Ry " i-kv
t-'r.
THE NEV A4E, PORTLAND, OREGON.
,,-.
Sk
fcV.
n.
RL
,
PARDON WAS FOJRGED.
CLEVER SCOUNDREL'S ESOAPE
FROM A PENITENTIARY.
Man Whose Adrentnree Are Here Re
Uted la Now a MuUlralllloaalrejmd
Owaer of a Baak aad a Hallroad la
Honduras.
"The dangerous criminal of to-day,"
said an ox-warden of tho Ohio State
penitentiary, "la a gcntleuiuu by edu
cation and Instinct; Inventive, ihrcwd,
generous, strong mentally, with cour
age to carry out the most daring deals.
These nro tho men who roll through tho
world half of the time In want, some
times with wealth. Absolutely with
out conscience, yet sensitive to n fault,
these arc tho men who It will be well
to gunrd against.
"Thcro Is ono lnstanco I have In mind
which has never, to my knowledge,
been duplicated In tills country," he
continued, "In which tho Ingenuity of
one of this class was severely taxed In
what turned out to bo a successful at
tempt to obtain lelonso from a long
term of linprlBonineut In tbo Ohio
titate pen.
"Some years ago William Allen was
cashier of the old Union National bank
in New Orleans, one of the strongest
financial Institutions In the city. Ho
had been connected with the bank for
twenty-live years and was familiar
with 'jvcry crook nnd turn of Its af
fairs. Ho was Implicitly trusted by
both depositors and directors.
"Ono Saturday evening a covered ex
press wagon drove up Canal street,
and, turning Into tho alley at tho rear
of tlic bank, was backed up, nnd Inside
of half an hour was loaded up with
over f375,000 of tho bank's currency.
Allen had hypothecated all tho securi
ties ho could lay his hands on and had
unknown to the president or directors,
several days before, ordered largo ship
ments of cash from tho bank's corre
spondents In other cities.
"Tho loss was not discovered until
Tuesday morning, when Allen wns
missed from his place In tho bank.
Monday chanced to be n legal holiday,
so thcro was plenty of time In which to
plant tho proceeds of the robbery. To
this day tho hiding placo of tho bank's
coin has not been traced.
"Circumstances nil pointed to Allen
mid a warrant was Issued for his ar
rest. A marshal went up to Cnrrollton
to servo It nnd Allen wns soon In cus
tody. Ho refused to mnko any explana
tion. Ho wns placed on trial and was
sentenced to ten years at hard labor nt
Columbus.
"Ono morning tho mall brought a lot
tor from Mrs, Allen, then In Washing
ton, directed to her husbnud, announc
ing sho would bo In Columbus tho next
week, nnd that she had strong belief a
pardon would bo granted In a few days.
Sho canio according to appointment.
' Three days after hcr'arrlvn! an official
looking document wns among tho mail
of the warden. It came from tho De
partment of State, Washington, D. C,
and contained the Information that a
pardon had been granted to Allen. The
next mall brought the pardon Itself,
signed by President Grant. Allen wns
released, ,and, with his wife, left Ohio.
It was nearly a week before It was dis
covered that the letter and pardon were
clever forgeries. Allen was never dis
covered again at least In this coun
try. He Is to-day at tho head of the
leading bank In the capital of Hon
duras He also owns tho only line of
railway there. Ho la counted a multi
millionaire. The only' untrue thing
about, this story Is Allen's name."
DISCOVERY BY A HISTORIAN.
Name America Wae Net Derived from
Asacrlgn Veepacct.
That America derives Its name from
Amerigo Vespucci has long been re
garded as a certainty. Now, however,
a historian comes forward and assures
us that this Is not the case. This his
toriau is Rlcardo Palma, director of the
Nations Library of Lima, Peru. In a
book which has Just been published,
he Insists that America waa not named
after Amerigo Yespuccl, but that, on
the contrary, Amerigo Vespucci was
named after America.
Senor Palma, who has studied this
subject for years, maintains that Ves
pucci's first name waa Alberlco. "The
name 'America,' " he says, "Is derived
from a place In Nicaragua,- being the
name of a bill In the province of Chan
voles. Furthermore, the penultimate
syllable 'lc' Is very often found In the
words used by the Indians of South
America and by the natives of the An
tilles. The syllable Itself signifies
something large and lofty, and Is found
In tho names of non-volcanic moun
tains." He further points out that Columbus
did not use the word "America" in his
letters when he referred to the events
of his first voyage. "It Is more than
probable," he continues, "that he learn
ed through one of his attendants of
the discovery of gold by some natives
Ju a place called America. In this way
It Is likely that the name gradually be
came known throughout Europe. At
that time the only geographical account
of tbe western hemisphere was the one
by Alberlco Vespucci, which was pub
lished In Latin In 1505, and In German
In 1508. Geographers presumably came
to tho conclusion that Alberlco bad
given the name America not merely to
a single hill or mountain, but to the
entire country.
"When the llrst map of the continent,
bearing the title 'Province of America,'
was published In Barcelona, In 1522,
Columbus and his companions were
long dead, and there was no one to pro
test against the misuse of the name.
Furthermore, there was no one In all
Europe who bore the name Amerigo,
and, as Vespucci's name was Alberlco,
geographers and historians would sure
ly have given the new continent this
name If they had desired to honor him
In this fashion.
"Newly discovered countries were
only named after sovereigns', ns we see
In the enso of Georgia, Louisiana, Mary
land, and the Philippines, nnd when ex
plorers did give names to countries they
selected those of their own families, as
we see In tho case of Vancouver nnd
Magellan. The origin of such places
asrColombla, Columbus.apd Colon ran
also bo clearly traced." Boston Her.
aid.
LAW AS INTERPRETED.
An ordinance restricting heavily load
ed vehicles to a specified portion of a
street Is held, In Stato vs. Boardman
(Me.), 40 L. It. A. 750, to be unreason
able, unless that portion Is reasonably
suited to the purpose, nnd Its enforce
ment Is denied when that part of tho
street Is absolutely Impassable.
A Stato statute providing for a jury
of eight Instentl of twclvo persons la
hny criminal case not capital Is held
by the Supremo Court of tho United
States, In Maxwell vb. Dow, U. S. Adv.
sheets, 448, not to bo In violation of tho
provisions of the Federal constitution
respecting duo process of law and tho
privileges nnd ImmuntleB of citizens.
In estimating tho damages sustained
by the owner of land Injured by the
oxerclso of tho right of eminent do
main, it la held, in Philadelphia Ball
Club vs. Philadelphia (Pa.), 40 L. It. A.
724, that future profits of the business
cannot be considered for any purpose
whatever, and also that tho amount re
coverable Is tho dlffercnco between the
valve of the property Immediately be
fore and that Immediately after tho
dnniago Inflicted, unaffected by any
subsequent change In the circumstances
or condition of the" property.
Payments to a State, received and ac
cepted, though made In void treasury
warrants which the State was not com
pelled to receive, aro held by tho Su
preme Court of tho United Stntes, In
Houston & Texas Central Itntlroad
Company vs. Texas (U. 8. Adv. sheets,
545), to bo binding. on the State, nnd an
attempt to repudiate the payments was
deemed to Impair the obligation of the
Implied contract created by tho trans
action when tho payments wero ac
cepted. In this case tho warrants wero
claimed to be unconstitutional because
Issued to circulate as money or ns bills
of credit, and also void because Issued
In aid of tho rebellion.
Power of the legislature to authorize
a municipality to acquire nnd maintain
an Independent system of wnterwork
Is held In Skaneateles Waterworks
Company vs. Skaneateles (X. V.), 40 L.
R. A. 087, to bo reserved to the mu
nicipality ou tho granting of a fran
chise which Is not made exclusive; but
such franchise, though uot exclusive,
Is held to po Impaired by n statute au
thorizing the establishment of mini
nlclpnl waterworks, with the right to
lurptise rates In such manner as would
compel the private company's property
to pay therefor, and would also author
ize such a discrimination against the
company's patrons as would absolutely
destroy Its business.
In a Quandary.
The number and variety of knives
and forks that now grace a well-equipped
and formal dinner lablo may well
dismay one unused to such a varie
gated outlay of cutlery and sliver.
There are forks for the oyster, for the
fish and for the ronst, and forks aa well
for auythlng else, that may be served.
There are also knives to correspond to
the forks that may bo needed. These
implements 'that social convention de
crees to be necessary to couvey food to
tho mouth are usually laid out In for
midable rows bn either side of the
plate. The other evening a simple
Western maiden at her first Eastern
dinner surveyed her supply of knives
and forks with growing trepldatlou.
Her common sense told her that they
were laid out In the regular order In
which It was Intended that they should
bo used, but nothing In her experience
had taught her which waa the right
end of the row to start In with. Final
ly, In despair, she sought help from her
next-door neighbor, a prominent physi
cian. "Say, Doc," she questioned anx
iously, as she pointed at the offending
objects, "do you eat out or In?" New
York Tribune.
Before Oraoe.
A young man who has an Informal,
not to say discourteous, habit of help
ing himself to bread or crackers as soon
as he Is seated at table, received a mer
ited reproof one day from an old coun
try minister.
The minister's pretty daughter waa
'the lodestone that drew the young man
to the parsonage, and one day he was
Invited to stay to supper. A plate of
bread waa near his place, and as he
seated himself he put out his band and,
taking a slice, proceeded to test Its
quality by a liberal mouthful.
The old minister looked at him, aud
then folded, his bauds and closed his
eyes In preparation for grace.
"For what wo are about to receive,"
he said, with slow distinctness, "and
for what our youug guest has nlready
received, the Lord make us truly thank
ful." Tae Thirteen Superstition.
"What, want to leave to-day, Jane,
and you only came yesterday?"
"Well, yes'm. You see, you're the
thirteenth missus I've 'ad this year,
and you're unlucky,"
"Why, then, did 'you come?'
" 'Cause I 'ad to 'avo a thirteenth,
and I thought I'd get It over. I leaves
ternlght, mum." Loudon Plck-Me-Up.
By "advantat.s of a higher educa
tion" Is meant sending a girl oft to
school In order that she may form ae
oualBtancfM to visit la the sutttaw,
"MARCH ON," HE SAID.
KITCHENER RUNS AGAINST A
BARBARA FRIETOHlE.
Boer Maid Bide Scflaace t Brttlea
Chief of Staff-Unable to Deetrer the
Home Wltiiout Injuria: Her, Kitch
ener Fellows Jachaoa'a SxaafBle.
"Forward, gentlemen 1" aald Lord
Kitchener to his staff at nightman's
farm In South Africa when Itlghtinan'a
girl defied them to burn the houso on
tho veldt, nnd to break up a Boer har
boring place. It was tho Barbara
Frletchlo Incident over ngnln, and
Rlghtmnn's girl was tho heroine of It.
Kitchener did what Stonewall Jackson
ordered ilono forty yenrs before.
"March on!" he said, and dictated a
message to headquarters saying that
the. comma nder's orders with reference
to the destruction of Rlghtmnn's farm
could not bo carried out, owing to "un
expected opposition."
Rlghtmnn's girl was the unexpected
opposition, and the story makes ono of
tho finest Incidents of tho Boer strug
gle. This Barbara Frletchlo Is young,
and Whltrler's heroine was a gray-haired
woman. Rlghtman Is a prominent
Boer leader, n Godfearing, scriptural
reading Dutchman, who lives, ou a
farm In the Prlcska region. He fight
during a six weeks' campaign, then
gets leave of absence nnd goes home to
the rude little farm house on the South
African plaine, gets a change of cloth
ing, food In his knapsack, rounds of
fresh ammunition, and sets oft again
to lay traps for the English, and to
pick off men with his snapshooting
rifle. Rlghtman is responsible for many
humiliating disasters to the British.
bbbVL& 'JTlt 1sHwi7s. ' lntTv(lsKBVnR!lBTV 1
"RIGHTMAN'S GIRL BARRING GEN. KlTGHKNUlt.
He Is one of the keen-eyed, bushy-whin-kered
Boer farmers who have trekked
the country over, and who appear to
have been horn with a curious Instinct
for military tactics. He can plan an
attack, ami he knows how to retreat
with victory, nightman's house has
becu a rendezvous for Boer recruits
and a refuge for wounded Boer sol
diers. Hlchtmaa'a Girl la Charae.
.In nightman's absence nightman's
girl takes care of the house, the fields,
the herds. Just "Rlghtman's girl," the
dispatches say, and so far aa history
goes she has no other name. She is a
pretty young girl. She knows how to
pin and weave and brew and bake
ami set the milk to cool In a spring
bouse under tho hill. She knows the
history of her race, aud If need be, she
would take up a rifle and fight for the
country.
Lord Kitchener was ordered to de
stroy the Prteska district. "Burn,"
was the order, and especially was
Kitchener directed to raze the Right
man farm house. Onward he marched,
down ou the plain went the hero of the
Soudan, his detachments thrown out,
to sweep the little settlements. Occa
sionally the English soldiers encaunter
ed small parties of Boers. Then came
the charge, the battle, the scattering
of one side or the other, Long lines
of litter bearers would go on to the
field, and the groaning men whose life
blood was gushing out would be carried
to the low, hot tent, where rhe weary
urgeons cut aud backed and bandaged
and bathed, and the lines of- dead
would be accorded a burial.
One day they came upon the Right
man farm house. Kitchener and his
staff rode at the rear of the command.
"Bum," said the general as he' sent
for a sergeant and pointed out the lit
tle farm house. The sergeant started
with a small detachment of troopers,
for the burning of farm house was a
very ordinary thing. The troops wait
ed, expecting every moment to see
smoke curl up arouud the roof and
flames burst from the windows. They
waited and waited, and when they got
out their spy glasses they saw the ser
geant still parleying with a pretty and
excited girl at the door. Kitchener
started, forward with his staff at a
sharp gallop, their swords clanking,
spurs Jingling.
He Defiance to Kitchener.
"What's thntr' Kitchener said, as he
drew up at the door, nightman's girl
had heard of Kitchener, and she knew
what, the orders were. But she drew
herself up and looked at him defiantly,
bracing her bauds against the sides of
the door. "You shall not burs this
house. I am here, and here I Intend to
stay," she said.
'For a moment the chief of staff look
ed at the little woman Rlghtmnn's
girl. For a moment he gazed Into her
eyes, and then turned sharply. Then
he raised his hand and a military secre
tary spurred to tho front.
"Put It down that the commander's
orders, with reference to the destruc
tion of nightman's farm, could not be
carried out, owing to the unexpected
opposition," Kitchener growled, nnd
then he wnlted a second and turned
townrd the girl In the doorway. She
wns still there with arms stretched out
a pretty figure. The chief of staff
wheeled again.
"Forward!" and the staff spurred be
hind htm, while the rugged troopers
felt a strange throbbing under their
khnkl uniforms for the brave little
woman who wns watching them jrldo
nway. "March on," he Raid.
The line Is familiar. The plcturo ev
ery man nnd woman hns conjured, ev
ery boy nnd girl has dwelt upon, until
Barbara Frlctchle Is Just as much n
pnrt of tho great civil struggle In this
country ns wero the great guns nnd tho
great gun carriages.
"Forward!" Rlghtmnn's girl was left
In the doorway of her farm a heroine
of the struggling Boers In a country In
vested by English, as Barbara Frlet
chlo was a heroine of Frederick In n
country filled with Confederates.
CHEAPEST OF RAILROAD FARES
Kusala'e Great KfTorta to Knconrage
Krulsrratlon to Siberia.
The Russian Government Is now pro
viding transportation to emigrants
from European Russia who are willing
to make new homes In Siberia at rates
of faro that have probably never been
equalled for cheapness.
The thlrd-clusB tickets sold on tho
Russian and Transslborlan railroads
were believed to be about the cheap
est In tho world, but the fourth-class
tickets which tho Government has re
cently caused to be offered make the
others a costly luxury by compnrUou.
These tickets are sold to auy ono
of 141 stations In Siberia ami they are
good from any point In Russia. The
fourth-class passenger, for example,
from Moacow to Tobolsk pays for thut
Jong Journey only two roubles, or a lit
tle over $1. On the other hand, If he
wishes to go clear to Vladivostok by
the railroad and Its steamer connection,
now complete, a distance of about 5,000
miles, he has to pay 4 roubles, or
13.00.
The Government thus practically
gives free transportation to those In
habitants of Russia who will move Into
the fertile agricultural and Industrial
regions that have recently been opened
In Siberia. The Czar and his advisers
are very anxious to secure the rapid
development of Siberia, and so great
efforts are making to fill the new re
gion with an Industrious population.
In the past three years about 000,000
Russian peasants, stimulated In every
way by their Government, have remov
ed to Siberia, and to-day Its population
is about 0,000,000. New York Sun.
Upset HI riaas,
"Did you ask pupa?" she questioned,
eagerly,
"Yes, and It's all off," he responded,
as one In a dream.
"Why, did he refuse?"
"No, but he said when I asked to take
you away from him I was asking to
take away the light of his life; that the
home without you would be a prison
cell."
"Well, all papas say that, you big,
tender-hearted fellow."
"I know," be respondod, husklly,"but
It Isn't that."
"What Is It, then?"
"Can't you see? He expects me to
take you away from home, and 1
wouldn't have the nerve after he talk
ed like that to stay and er well,
don't you see?"
"I see," she answered, coldly. In
dianapolis Hun.
A woman's great consolation at a
funeral Is the presence of former old
servants In the family who have couio
some distance to attend.
The older a man gets the less he Is
worth the day after he has been to a
party.
The more faults a man hns, the loud
er b demands perfection In others.
OR FAIR DEALING IWTRONIZl
0. P. 8. PLUMMKR.
Drugs, Medicine and Chemical,
Toilet Artlclei", Trusses, Paint,
Oils, Glass, lite ..
B. K. Corner Third and Madison Street.
G
OODYF.AR KUnURR CO.
R. H. PF.A8K, Vice-President and Manager.
A 1.1, KINDS OK IIUII1IEK GOODS.
73-75 Fhtl St.
PORTLAND ----- ORKOON
mtIK UN1TKD CAKRIAOK COMPANY
8. M. Mcars. fret.: Marlon Wilcox Scc'y.
ituuuvr una iiii inir luiiuumMi i-, lui ringca,
coupes, carry-a'la and lhcry. Main ofllce: H. J
W, corner Seventh nnd Taylor streets Branch !
onice: iiapgngo miu umniuus irausier in.,
Fourth and Mark el recti, Portland, Or. Hoard
ing and care of hoisc a specialty. Tel, 'tti.
JM)R CLATBKANIK AND WAY LANRINGS
J steamer (I. W, Bhncr. l-oavei Portland
undays, Tuesday and Thurtdays at 5 p. in.
Leaves Clatskaulo Mondays, Wednesdays and
Fridays at ftp. m.; arriving nt Portland at 3 a.
m. on Tunriay, Thursday mid Saturday. Wharl
andoltlco foot of Washington street. Ktesmcrt
to charter for excursions and freighting of alt
kinds. Log, and all kinds of heavy and light
toning.
KI1AVER TRANSPORTATION CO.,
Phono (01. J. W. H1IAYKK, Manager.
Enterprise Pickling Works
T. 8. F1NNK0AN, Proprietor.
Catsup, Pickles, Vinegar, Sauces, Cider, Mus
tards, Chow Chow. Olives, Olive Oil, Ktc. Flag
Brand Uottled Pickles.
Fast Alder Street and Union Avenue,
PORTLAND, ORKOON.
Telephones, Oregon Wlilto 4V, Columbia MM.
ORTLAND G(IN STORK
13-2 First Street.
Dealer In duns, Klililng Tackle, Rrvnlvari,
Focket Cutlery, lllcycles, Guns aud lllcjtlM
to rent by the day or Meek. Repairing a spa
tially. Telephone Oregon Illack V37.
Northwest School Furniture Go.
SCHOOL DESKS
AND HUPPL1KH
Maps, Globes, Charts,
Illark hoards, etc.
School, OlDce, Hank.
Courthouse.Churuh and
Hall Furniture.
Opera Chairs.
31 Yamhill Hirer!,
PORTLAND, OR.
Rubber Cement
.FLOOR PAINT
Dries hard over night and wears like
Iron. For ule by all fint-cUss paint
retailer, or by the manufacturer.
W. P. Fuller 6l Go.
Cor. Front and Pine Its.
WASHINGTON HOTEL
N. P. J. FOLEN, Prop.
A First Class 75 Cents a Day House.
Board by the Weak, $3.00. Meals, 1ft cents.
Raotns by the Week,Sl.VOtndup. Tronslcnta
elicited.
BAR IN CONNF.CTION.
MO N. THIRD ST. 'Phone, Clay 613.
PORTLAND, OR.
F. W. WINTERS
149 Fourth Street.
HKHT URADKB OF
Wines, Liquors and Cigars.
Tha fliiest saloon lu the city.
...CALL AT...
NIELS R. JORGENSEN
For the Rest Grade's of
Wines, Liquors and Cigars.
GREAT '
NORTHERN
RAILWAY
BEST LINE
TO .
K. Paul, Minneapolis, Diilntk, Cblcaji,
And all PoluU East.
Through Palace and Tourist Sleepers, Dining
Oars (meals a la carte), Buffet, Smoking, Library
For tickets and full Information regarding
Basleru trip, call at city ticket office, & Jlorrf
aouslrtet. A. II. V. DP.NNIHTON,
City Pass, and Ticket Agat.
...Call At...
W. SPORE
For Hie liestOradesof
Wines, Liquors and Cigars
115 North Seventh St.
F
t j. kaddkrly,
dkaikr;in hahdwari.
Htovcn, Range, Tin. Copper and Granite , -IS
Iron-Ware, Crockery, Glawre and lions y
Furnishing Goods. Jobbing promptly at- Wnv
tended to. Vl
HI-HJ First Rt., cor. Aider, Odd Fellows' Bldf ,, (,' l
Portland, ohkoon. g 23
K
RANKR A KRAMKR
TAILORS.
928 Washington Street,
PORTLAND, OREaON.vii
;r.
F. HIIKA-PLUM1I1NU, fiTF.AM AND GAS
nrjinu.
Dealer lu Plumbing and Heating Supplies.
engineers- Trimmings ami racKing.
ilcnurat Agent for tho Cleveland Faucet Co,
Hot Water Heating especially.
Nik. 10 aud 12 Hccond Hlrcet, North.
Telephone G39. Portland, Or.
- .j
TIKNRY KVKRDINO
COMMISSION MKRCHANT
Wholesale and Retail Dealer In
HAY, GRAIN, KKBI1 AND BTAPLK ORO
CKRIKS. , .
IW7 Front St.
PORTLAND, ORKOON
Kstabllshed In Now York 17&..
ttvvi York, Chicago, lloston, Philadelphia
Denser, Portland.
D
F.VOK RAYNOLDS CO.
Artists' Materials, wholesale only. No. 60 First
Paints. Colors, Varnishes, Lead, finishes,
mrect, corner rinc, l'oriiana, ur. Tnonesrf-n
Oregon Red 1813, Columbia 451. 7' ,j
PORTLAND LOAN OFFtCK
Dan Man, Proprietor.
...Itlgncst Prlco Paid for Old Oold aud Silver.
No. 74 Third Street, Near Oak '
PORTLAND. OR.
Loans money on all kinds of security. Ultra,
deemed pledges sold for amount loaned.
T II. WILD
Jobbing and Retail Dealer In
n'lk'ini in i triinnu
132 Third Htrcet, Opposite Masonic Temple.
Portland, Oregon.
' ffi
m a. wood. : a -y
RKAI. F.HTATF. AND PKNB10N ATTQRNF.VJ
If. . in fi.til lallmval II tilM iMr .
PORTLAND. dUE,
ri 0. TINORY
Vv
MANUFACTURING JF.WELKIt.
Diamond better. Repairing neatly donev ifZ
Any ucigu 01 jewelry iuuiuiu uiuci. jt -
Upstair over Tho Famous, Corner 8pomlV
anil .Morrison sirccis, roriianu, wr, f - f
. ,1
M W. AIM88 i
F. W, ARIKH CO..
Wholesale llrokcrage and CoramlsMoiJ. ,
No. M Front Htreel. 'Kl
uoiumiiin riinntj , "B""i v"
T rJMKVM
-" - imbm;-
PV7AI
)ORfLAND JKWKLKR AND OJ'
Watch and Clock Repairing: Cleaning', 7Sc
main spring. 7Ao. All work guaranteed.
Hpeotaclrtt truiii UVi tip; rimless eve glassr
for ll.V.I, with tho best lensr. Kes tested
free. '1 he Portland Jeweler and Optician,
IX! First Ht. near Alder.
'J
I'
ilAlRIIANKB'
STANDARD fiOALKX
Fairbanks, Mors A Company,
first and fltark Hlreets, Portland, Oregon,
Telephone M, ta
pAXTON, IIKACH IINON
Allorney.s-at-I.aw.
MO Chamber of Commerce,
Portland
Oregon.
rplIK OBI.BHKATBU HvHI.II
MII.WAUKKP. HKKR
Ou diaughtcor. Fourth and Morrison streets, i'
Portland, Or. H
w
C. NOON RAO 00.
Manufacturers and Importers of
HAGH, TWfNF.H. TKNTH AND AWNINGS,
KLAGH AND MINING IIOHK,
lugging Material, Canvas, Ball Making lu all
Its Branches, Cotton l)k, Cordage,ete,
K-34 N. First HI. and UHVJli-'iU-UlS Couch HI.,
PORTLAND, OR.
D
OWNING, IIOPKtNH A CO.
BKOKKHH,
lirouiid floor, Chamber of Commerce,
Portlaud, Or,
D and K. Ilalley Building. Hcattle. Wash.
.-sew loricniocK r.icoange.
Chicago Hoard of Trade.
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R. WINHLOW A CO.
Agent llonton Rubber Hhoe Co.
Rubber Roots and Hhoe. Patent Ventilated fl
1 emu niiot'S. uiieu i;ioining, ituu-
bu Clothing. Parke leather
Holed Bool.
7 Front hi.
PORTLAND, OR. ,1
lOKKPIt 8UPPLK
Proprietor of
HOAT YARD AND MARINE WAYH
Ofllce and Yard, Foot of flalinoiil HI,.
Cutuasbla Phone &I3, PORTLAND, OR,
'il
K. Miiiimiii,
t.. Muniou.i
-Fine lunch every
1, Fin wines, ll'i- '
flMIK ANIIF.UHF.R IllMOII-
L nay. nest beer on earth, r in wines, iii
tieir aud cigars, 'Oi Morrison HI., cor, Htconu,
rortiauti, ur.
l
pABTF.RN OYHTF.K 1IOUHK
Kit. JOHNHON, Proprietor,
Crawfish, when lu season, cooked In win.
3U Washington Ht., near Blzlb,
Oregon Phono Red 1WI. PORTLAND, OK.
Columbia Phone 77,
nTRKIillG A JIUMAHON'H PIIAKMA - jl
Corner '.'nd and Washington ills. flr tlrvl
high grade medicine at lowest price. U-1 ' 1
tu uf pairouniiig u.
-.itw kiinriv
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For fine wine, liquor and cigar pH 30? ,
Third Si. J, 1J, Moor , Frtj, " V
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