The new age. (Portland, Or.) 1896-1905, July 14, 1900, Image 6

The new age., July 14, 1900, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextTHE mSW AGE, POBTLA.NP, OREGO. TOPICS OP l THE TIMES. Those Clilnwo Hoxcrn differ from our own hIiikki.th In one Itnportatit respect: They do nut wear Hlioit liulr. The crntur of VchiivIiw In mild to have fallen In. This mid occurrence puts Unit lively volcano lu kuiiicIIiIuk of a hole. A rennsylviiiila limber wim rendered dumb tlie other day by" a bolt of light ning. Now let lit tii iirep.'ire to work overtime. I'ndereWHkl Ih prnlrilnjr the cxiulslto iiiiihIcmI fervor of (he AnierlciuiH. Ho Iiiih nearly if'JOO.OOO of tecently acaulred Auierican money to back Win up In this 1 1 ra I He. A Sunday f?olf player has saved the lives of two men whoso boat capsized. The exact hearing of this Incident upon the .Sunday golf (iiiestlou has not yet been determined. A man who had been planning and liromlslnj,' the formation or a company with lifted! million dollars' capltul wits in-rested t he-other tiny nil the rlmrKO of having stolen one hundred and seventy dollnrs. Not often does the comedy of Kpcculatloii present a liner example of reductlo ml absuiililiii. A line example or man's triumphs over adverse natural conditions Is to lm nt:en In the .Sahara. That region has loiitf been Itlentllletl with utter sterility mid barrenness. Yet thrniiKh the sim ple expedient or Irrigation by artesian wells, more than twelve million ti'-res f It has already been made tibumlaut ly fertile. The right or petition Is not a "glitter ing generality" when II expresses Itseir on paper a mile long. Itesltlents or Australian gnld-llclds to the number or twcnjy-olghl thousand have signed a petition to the iiteeii, praying lo b tie llveretl from certain grievances. Merit In such a ease t-auiiol be measured v. I Hi n yardstick, but the dimension of thu document will be Hitre to count The Paris exposition Is remarkable In ninny ways, but most of all as an ex hibition of lite grealness of Chicago. The world never rcall'.ed the full ex tent of the triumph achieved liy the Columbian World's l-'ulr until It had a new I'arishiu eirort to compare It with. The nineteenth century w III close with Chicago still holding the prize for the greatest, the most Imposing, the most Interesting ami the most artlslle world's fair that mankind has ever known. Hlshop Potter pays a high tribute to the chin actcr ami tpialllles of the rank nm! Illo of out- army In Manila, lie nays, In effect, that no one who has M'cn our soldiers lu the Philippines, n ml has imled their splendid physique, their attention to duty, and thu high average of Intelligence existing among them, can rail lo lime an Increased pride lu our army, ami a profound faith In their capability lo tin whatever Is re (tilred or them, lie saw our Mildlers lu many places, under all varieties of circumstances, during his stay lu Ma nila, but not one among them who ro llected discredit upon liluiM'lf or his country. The Indian name Klottx, as It appear lu such town names as Sioux Kails, Kloux City ami .SIoiin Itaplds, Is usually pronounced "Sou"; but sometimes, lu the KitM, crlelly, that simple pronuncia tion Is not known. A comuiltleeimiu not long ago vlslled a school lu New Kuglaiid, where he heard the pupils say ".Sl-ox," with complete assurance. At it favorable opportunity he quietly .poke lo the teacher of the error, say lug: "Von know It Is 'Sou,' " whereupon he aked the attention of the school, and solemnly announced: "You have all been pronouncing the word wrong. It Is not Sl-ox, but Soo-ox." The com mitteeman lacked the courage to pur nie the subject further. Mrs, Morton Harrison says that "home life lu our busy day and genera tion Is p:islng out or vogue." Kvery woman has her fsd or mission, which takes her away from home. She looks upon home life as a trivial round, which Is expected to maintain' Itself unaided. How Is litis tendency to bo overcome, lor that It Is an unwholesome tenden cy there cm be no doubt? Kveu wives n ml mothers who have been faithful to thu home ami have made It a center of loving UKcfulttoxs are apt to bewail their lot as less blessed than that or women who have practically cut them selves loose from home ties, They are to be found comparing their work with that or their husbands, belittling them elves ami what they have done. Thu ,ears ceni to them wasted, because, Instead of learning new accomplish ineuth, attending clubs, or earning money, they have "done nothing" but maintain the home and bring up lu health, strength and beauty a number of men and women, Thu work or thu 111111 Is nece,s.iry to thu family wel fare, ltul the woik tif thu woman, v Inn well dune, Is or equal Importance. A 'id, as a matter of fact, the lire work ensured lu by tunny men Is frlvolll Itcelf when compared with the tremeii dotw tank or caring day and night rot human beings, which Is thu worn that women often decry as "a trivial round." A statement prepared by thu United plates Department of Agriculture, khowlng the wheat crop of thu world for thu last live yearn, contain much that Is of peculiar Interest to Ameri cans. Ht'xt tif all, It la worth noting tjiut wheat In something tU demand XSTM-r, crop lucreiixivs, yet gains lu population, Improvements lu transportation and thu growth or commerce enable consump tion to keep pace. Last year's crop ol almost two 11ml thtee-tf'uiirters bllllou bushel will be no more than sultlcleul Tor use and necessary reserves during this year. The continent or Kurope produces more than one-hnir the world's crop or wheat, and North America only about one-quarter; yet Uurope in a con stant buyer ami North America a con stant seller. The one consumes almost the entire world's surplus, the other li the world's great surplus exporter. The contribution or the United Statci to last year's crop was twenty and eight-tenths per cent., a larger shari than that or any other country, KushIo. with nearly 18 per cent., being its near est rival. The report brings out mosl Interestingly the commercial slgnlll. cance or variations lu the crop. In 181)1 for Instance, Kurope produced an un usually small proportion of the world'i supply, while the United States pro duced an uncommonly large propor tion. This was greatly to our advan tage, for the Kuropeau demand ad vanced world price, ami we were nbla to sell our great surplus at prolltablu figures, in 18118 anil 18IW, however, these conditions were reversed. Europe's percentage of the world's crop Increased, while ours decreased. The result has been persistently low price for wheat, lu spite of 11 decided advance lu the price of other agricultural prod ucts. An Increase In the crop lu South America ami Australasia, most of which goes to Kurope, and the abund ance of the Kuropean rye crop, have also helped fo keep the price down. Or dinarily more than 7.1 iter cent, or the wheat crop or the world Is produced In seven countries or the Northern Hemi sphere: The United States, Russia, 1'rauce, India, Austria-Hungary, Ger many and Italy; hut or these countries two only, the United Stales and Itussla. produce 11 quantity greatly In excess of their own demands. In the North American Itcvlcw .lu tin .McCarthy Indulges In some Inter, estlng speculation as lo (he fate or the "disappearing authors" and the rea sons rot- their decline into oblivion. Thu fame or some authors comes ami goes wllli something or the effect or 11 re volving light, but the writers whom Mr. McCarthy lias lu mind are those who, having once enjoyed a with- and apparently deserved popularity, are slowly and steadily passing out or hu man memory. Charles Klugsley, for Instance, seems every year to get less ami less of the attention or the average rentier. Willi him Mr. McCarthy classes Anthony Trollope and even Charles Iteade, whot-o "Cloister and thu Hearth," It Ih said, no publisher would attempt to circulate In cheap form. Charles l.ever also appears to be among thu disappearing, while who nowaday ever thinks ulxiut the "HnJJI Halm" novels of Morler or the stories of Mrs. Marsh, 1111 author exceedingly popular when Mr. McCarthy was 11 young innnT It Is true that a somewhat similar pro cess has gone on lu the case or Fielding and .lane Austen, but If these authors uro less widely reatl they still hold 11 classical eminence and are mentioned with revetence and avowed apprecia tion by those who never rend a lino of their works. Hut the others seem neither to be read nor lo be able to keep their places lu their respective niches of fame. Mr. McCarth) lluds no satis factory reason for these fads, for lu many cases the disappearing authors were men who possessed literary art 11111I whose work appealed to cultured minds. Mr, McCarthy cites Mrs. Marsh's "Thu Admlral'H Daughter" ns ail Instance, yet even those who hnvu lively memories of "The Children or tho Abbey" Imvo forgotten Mrs. Marsh's story. Thu reason for this curious weeillug-out process Is apparently not to be discovered by any process of an alysis. All that wo can say Is that In literature there Is an element which In volves enduring Interest and that some books hnvo this element while others do not. It does not matter what Is tho time of the story or what Its theme, or even whether It Is unfolded artfully. One book formerly popular Is absolute ly forgotten, another of moderate famo assumes n permanent and respectable place lu literature. Yut It seems more than probable that this selective, proc ess carried on by time follows n law which rests fundamentally on n recog nition of great and lasting merit. Some how n book becomes moro or less nec essary to thu enlightenment or happi ness of mankind, ami mankind treas ures It. It takes no seer to puree! vo that twonty-tlvo years from to-day dozens of books which are now hailed as "books of the year" will be absolute ly forgotten. Then They I'elt Hntl. It was the Scottish express, and as 1c was not due to stop for another six hours thu other nine occupants of tho smoker bcKiiu to Ket nervous. Tho tenth pashct.Kcr, who was sluing In thu window corner with a enp pulled over thu face, groaned iiKalu. Tho kind hearted old Keutleman suoozliii; oppo site unscrewed a llask of cold ten and passed It to his allllcted neighbor. Ue drank long and eagerly. "Do you reel better" asked the giver. "I tin," snld he who had groaned. "What tilled you, anyway?" "Ailed nier "Yes; what made you groan so?" "flroanl Great Scott, man, 1 wa sliming!" Then a great silence fell on that third. class smoker. Loudon Answer. A 1'nrUUn Notoriety. Isubclle, tho tlower girl of the Jockey Club, a Parisian notoriety of tho second umpire, died recently lu a Paris hos pital lu great destitution. Leaning Business Finns ol ins Dniies ' . ' 1AIUST NATIONAL I1ANK, THK IAL1,FH, OH. I1 J. 8. S-liunk, 1'rpt.i U. M. Heal, Cashier A general hanking litiliif kltiir lumiiroi transacted. He. Hlliicct tn rlxht ilrnft or cliit-k. tui-dis rcelii-l, mibjcot to Mght i niiiM'i -Hon. nine!' Hint tmcceda T.ronintlv n- mltti'il on day ol collect. mi. Mght mid tele. icritplilc cxt'liiingt) sold on New York, dull Finn rlno nml Portland. li .MIENCH A CO, RANKERS I Hi: DALLK9, OR, V II. if. French. J. W. French. f J. 0. Hosteller, Cnahlcr. I 1IIK CEI.KIIRATED COLUMMA HREWERY At'(ll'8T RUCHLER, Prop. Thli noil. known hrcttcry Is now turning out thu btt llcer iitnl PorlercBHt ol tho Casein!'". J he latest iijtpllnnrex (or tlio Jnauufacturi- ( i;oo'l healthful llcer Imvo liceti Introduced, mid only thu llntt-vlHca article will be placed on the market. East (Second Street TttK DALLK", Oil. T tllK WEHTERN I.t'MHKIl COMPANY Ofllce: Seventeenth and Front lUreet.. Portland, Oiegon, Tliclluialilla House THE DALLES, OR. SINNOTT & FISH, Proprietors. ....Tho American Plan Only,.., Half. ), J I .vi mid tJ Kt .:. All train. Hop for pin.iL,inri'rs. 0. It, fc K. Hi-Let mill-,.. Western I'nliili leli-uralih. l-ona . t t In ti t-i- Hell lelenhiiiii-. Airiwita nnd olltru for ' H ngc Hue.. Arcoiiiiiiod.iilou. iirat-cU-a. Z, F. MOODY the; dalles, ok. General Forwarding Commission Merchant. oniie mid Warclmu.u at RAILROAD AND STEAMER DEPOTS. Wool handling our at'Cclnlty. lirnla bought mid aold. The Regulator Line. The Dalles, Portland & Astoria NAVIGATION CO. THROUGH FREIGHT AND PASSENGER LINE.... Dally Line of SttMnm Between Portend, Vancouver, Cascade Locks, Hood River And all Points on the Washington side. Th atramrr. Dalle. Cltjr and He ftnlator Ut Portland rry inurnlnr (eiceul Sunday) at 7 andTU Pallri atH a. la., 'irrhing at dt.tliia Wen in anirdt time lor outgoing train. rrtl(lit RalMUreatlr lu-duead. W. 0. AI.T.AWAY.CCB. Alt., Poo n( Court Slrret, Tha Dalle., Or SLITER'S CAFE 148 SIXTH STREET Between Morrison and Alder -BKST (JltAI)KS OK- ...Wines, Liquors and Cigars,.. Tlio Flnut Northwest. Hlralghl 10-cant Saloon ta tha SOAP CHfi s TAK 1IUKWKKY CO. Urctmiaud Uottlon of the Famous lior liOI.D 1IKKU VANCOUVER, WASH. B ltOWN A M'OAHK. SI'KVKDOKKS Portland, Oregon. Corretriondenc ollcU-d. Mile' mall promptly diterl. l'lW- addrfk llroirii. JIM.N KUL.1.Y (Itncral Iturancc Agent. Fire and Marine. Scotllili Union A National Int. Co., Kdluburg and London; Wt.tcrn l and Jl. Auurance Co., Torouto, Can. Sitf TUtrd it., Columbian Bldg, OUTCUVf K A BI.IKD-UAMEU BUTCLirFE. n John tilled. Wall llwr and Pcoratlona. riatuand Dnoratlie t'aiH.-r llauglu nt. Houm I'alntlne. (Inlnlus. Kaltomlnluc. bhon and on and TUune siorc-,w Aiaar oireei, l-ottlaud, Or. JJlaAjk It&l. SlAND SOAP AND fe PORTLAND, OREGON. On FAIR HEALINO PATRONIZ 0. P. 8. PLUMMKR. Drug), Medicine unit Chemicals, Toilet Articles, Trusses, Paluta, Oils, Olas., Kto a i:. Corner Third and Madison Streets. 100DYKAII nunniiR 10. K. II. PKABi:, Vlvc-frcldent and Manager. AM, KINIW OP llUIIIIKIl OOOIH. 73-75 rirt St. I'OUrt.ANtl .... - OltKOO.N miiK UNITKI) CAIIIttAdi: COMPANY B, M. Mcars I'n-a.i Marion Wilcox Hec'jr. Hubtcr tlno on our ninliulninc-, earrlasr, coupes, carry-a 1 and lli!ry. MhIii olllre: S. W. corncrScu-ntli mill Taylor uln-otx llriuii'li unlet;: llangHKc ntid Omnlliiii TrnmftT Co., l'onrtli and Stark Ktrci-tK, I'ortland, Or. Ilnard. tug and iaro of liomn a upci-Ialty. Tvl, '.".-.'. F .1011 ChATfK'ANtK AND WAY I,AXMNn-. mpainvr (I. W. Hhan-r. l-awa I'lirtlainl iindnyK. Tucailata and Tlmrinlay at p. m. I.caicii t'llkanfc Mondaya, Viiliu-ilnv and Kridaaat ftp. m. : arrlvliiK at Portland at it a. m. on Tumlay, TliuridH) and Hatiirdai. Whart and oltlL-o foot of V aililuiitoii stirel. str.m"ri to charter for exeuralona and frelglitlia; of all kinds. Ia(j, and all kinds ot heavy and Hunt towing. HIIAVLK TItANsroilTATlON CO., l'holiu (M. J. W. HIIAVKU, Manager. Enterprise Pickling Works T. 8. P1NNK0AN, Proprietor. Catnip, Plcklci, Vinegar, Satire., Cider, Ma tarda, (;iiou Uliow, Ollvu, Olhe Oil, Ktu. IRIUI. tiiun aumi a filt Brand Untiled I'iiklca. Plag Kail Aider Street and Union Aienue, 1'Oini.ANll, OIlKdON. Teleplinnca, Oregon Wliltu W, Columbia M81 lORTLANIi (ll'N B1011K l.TJ Klrl Strict. I'Miltig Tackle, Revolver., to rent by the Ih) or uitI, ItepnirliiK a .pa. (laity, tclrpliolie Oregon IIIhcW W'. Northwest School Furniture Go. SCHOOL DINKS - AM) bUI'I'I.IKH Map, (Hobes, Chart., Illaek lloardn.etc. School, onirc, Hank, Courtliou.e.Cliurch and Hall furniture. Opera Chair. 291 Yamhill HIrei-t, POUTKANP, Oil. Rubber Cement .FLOOR PAINT Dries hard over night and wears like iron. For sale by all first-class paint retailers or by the manufacturers. W. P. Fuller & Go. Cor. Front and Pino Sts. WASHINGTON HOTEL N. P. d. FOLEN, Prop. A First Class 75 Cents a Day House. Hoard by tlie Week, 11.00. Meal., cent., Itnoma by tlio Weuk,l.nOaudup. Trou.ienta solicited.. BAH IN C0NNKCT10N. 100 N. THIRD ST. 'Phone, Clay 683. PORTLAND, OR. F. W. WINTERS 149 Fourth Street. BESTaitADKS OK Wines, Liquors and Cigars. The flne.t .atoon In the city, ...CALL AT... NIELS R. JORGENSEN For the Beit Grade, ot Wines, Liquors and Cigars. GREAT NORTHERN RAILWAY BEST LINE TO St. Paul, Minneapolis, Duluth, Chicago, And all Points East. Through I'aliu-e and Tourltt Sleepers, Pining Cara (meal, a la carte), lluttct, SmoUug, Library Car.. For ticket, and (nil Information regarding Ka.teru trip, rail at city ticket orncc, VuS Morrf. MUSirtet. A. 11. C. DKN.N'lbTON, City Pau, and Ticket Agent. ...Call At... W. SPORE FortueHe.taradesof files, Liquors mil Cigars 115 North Seventh St. F J?yiwI5!Ssyr T J. KADDKIU.r, ' llKAI.CIt IN HARDWARK. HIiiM-i, Itangeii, Tin, Copier and Oranlte lrou-tare, Croekt-ry, (lla.are and llou.o I'liriitnliliig Cloo.1". Jobbing promptly nl teinled to. Hl-113 First St., ror. Alder. Odd Fellows' Jlldg., PORTI.ANII, ORKUOX. I'HANKIt A KIIAMKU TAII.ORH. 4 I2S MaMiliigloti Ptreet, PORTLAND, ORKOON. I F. HIlIIA-Pl.CMIIIXd, STKAM AN!) oas 0.. FI'lTIXtl. Heater In Plumbing Htid Itcatliig Suppllet. i;nlii(vr' Trliiiinlngi and Paeklug". lieneriil Agent (or tlio Cleveland Faueet Co. Hot Water Heating nrt-edaltv. Nih, in and 12 Sdinul siru-i, North, 'I elephoiic c:ii). Purtlaud, or. R i:XRY KVKItllINd COMMISSION MERCHANT Wholesale and Retail Healer In II A V, GRAIN, I'KKI) AND bTAPLK 0110 CKRIEH. IV 17 Front St. PORTLAND, ORF.OOX KntaulUhed lu 'New York KW. . New York, Chicago, Ronton, Philadelphia Denver, Portland. DKVOK A,RAYNOLDS CO. Paluli, Color", Yaruli-liet, tad, llrimhc., Artl.la' Materials, wlinli-nk- only. No. ul i'lrnt Htrcct, comer Pine. Purlland, Or. 'Pliouea, Oregon Reil 1H.VI, Columbia 4l pOltTLAND LOAN OfFK.K Dan M.ui.T, Prnprklor. ...Illgncat t'rlee Paid for Old Gold and Hllver.. No. 74 Third Street, Near Oak PORTLAND, OR. Loaiia money on all kluili, of aeeurlty. Unrc. ili-euied pledge, aold forHiuotint loaned. T II. WILD Jobbing and Relall Denier In WINKS AND LiqroitS-' ?.' Third street, OpKjltnMa.inilo Temple. Portland, Oregon. fit A. WOOD. Ii'kAL KHTATK AND PKVSION ATIORNKY. RiKim lu, Odd Fellouh' llulldluu. I'URII.XXH, ORK.. O. TIXtlRY " MANt'FAOTCRI.Stl JKWKLKR. Diamond Fetter. Repairing neatly done. Any di-Klgu ol Jewelry made lo order. t'patHlia over llio Famous, Corner 8eeond and Morrinou itrreta, Portland, Or. T1 W. ARISS F. W. ARIS8 A CO. Wholeiale llrokerage and Coiumlolon No. 05 Front Street. Columbia 'Phono 249. Portland, Or. OIirLAND JF.WF.LF.R AND OITICIAN Watch and Clock Repairing: Cleaning, 74c; main upriug, 7.V, All work guaranteed. riieciaci- trout 'ijv up; riinlekt eye glumes (or I1.V5, with the be.t leutea. Eyes te.tcd tree. 'J ho Portland Jcieler and Optician, tti Flnt Nt. near Alder. F AIRllANKb' BTADARD E0AI.KS. Falrbaiik., Moraa .V Company, l'lr.t and Htark Htreet.. Portland, Oregon, Telephone 81. pAXTON, 1IKAOII Ar HIMON Attorneyn-at-l.Mi. 610 Chamber of Commerce, Portland Oregon, milK CJCI.KIIKATKIt HOIILITZ mii.wauki:k iiki:k On draught tor. Fourth and Morrltonitreet., Portland, Or. Vi T 0. NOON RAO CO. Mamtfactiirera and Importer, of HAOB, TWINES. TENTS AND AWNINGS, FLAUS AND MININO HOSE. Ragging Material, ('aura., Rail Making In all ll.lliauche., Cotton Duck, Cordage, etc. U-31 N. Flr.t St. and 210-'jJ.'.ll.'J10 Couch St., PORTLAND, OR. rvOWNINO, HOPKINS A CO. IIROKERS. Around floor. Chamber of Commerce, Portland, Or, D and K, Bailey llulldlng, 8eattle, Wa.h. New YorkrtotK Exchange. Chicago Hoard of Trade. n It. W1NSLOW ii CO. Agent. Iloston Rubber Shoe Co. Rubber Hoot, and Shoe.. Talent Ventilated Tennis Sho.-a, Oiled Clothing, Rub ber Clothing. Parke Leather Soled Hoot.. 97 Front St. PORTLAND. OR. JOSEPH SUPPLE Proprietor of IIOAT YARD AND MARINE WAYS Office and Yard, Foot ot Relmont St.. Columbia 'Phone UO. PORTLAND, OR. K. M union. E. Munson. fMlIK ANHEUSER RUSCH-Flne lunch every 1 day. Rett beer on earth. Fine wines, llu. nori and cigar., 'iil MorriMiu St., cor. bccouii, Portland, Or. ' EASTERN OYSTER HOUSE li ED. JOHNSON, Proprietor. Crawfl.h, hen In .eaton, cooked tn wine. 812 Wuhlng ton St., near Sixth. Oregon Phone Red 19M. PORTLAND. OR. Columbia Phou 77. s ITRKIBIO A HUMASON'S PHARMACY Pnrnl-p 9n.1 .n.l Wa.lilni.iAn c.a c.l.i.. hlsh ferada metlletnA. .t Inunti ir4AA lfnn.w aaved by patrontilng ut. OUN SALOON- -7.0.'ln,l,ne,l,luor, " clgaracaUatSB Third (. J. U. Moor, Prop. AB0! B. I.KTT. OEOBOB KRtlO, FltgO. D. LlTT KRIEO & LBVY GROCERS. i Washington St. rorncrTnilh, Portlar.d, Oc COFFKK AND TKA A SPKCIAlrY. We'glve Itfd I'mdlng Stumps. Both 'Phones 8. , ESMOND HOTEL Portland, - - Oregon. Front and Morrison Stroets. HATICi European PJan, 50c lo S1.50 Per Day American Plan, $J to $2 Per Da OSCAR ANDKItBON, Manager. I C. I'KNDKUAST, Chief Clerk. WI1KN YOU HUY furniture, Carpets and Stoves Kilt IIOUSEKEKI'ING Cut Thli Out mid Oct a Reduction at ..HENRY JENNINGS.. 172-174 First Street. KHTAItMSIIKI) 1878. F. ZIMMERMAN Sole Agent .Roxbury Rye, Foreign and Dotncitlo WINES & LIQUORS 103 I'riinl HI if el, NrurHtnrk. l-Olt-n.AMI, U. ANN ARBOR .HOME BAKERY. One ot Hit moil complete, bakery In tlie Nor tlict. Bakes tba Best Pullman Bread la the West M. SHIELDS, Prop. 847 Morrl.on Ht. 1-OltTI.ANI), OK. And 493 Union Arenne, corner Sacramento, Alblns. tlome-made bread, cake, nnd plea, ltaked bean, and Ho, ton Ilrowit llread cioiy turday. Tel. Red 184'2; Tel. Rod 311. "THE TASTE TELLS" THAT CUDAHY'S REX HAMS, REX BACON REX LARD AND REX CANNED MEATS ARE THE BEST. Jefferson Garden Saloon. DAVID THOUAN, rrop. Wlies, Liquors, Cigars, Welnbard's Beer. 'PHONE, KKD 1811. FAMILY RESORT. Cor. Chapman and J. Ber .on Sta., Portland, Or NORTH PACIFIC PLANING MILL CO. MANUFACTURERS Sash and Doors and Blinds Special price, on carload ordera. 22nd nrt Thurman Sts., PORTLAND - - - OR. Long Dlitanc 'Phone Main ?3. A FULL LINE OF Electrical Supplies Lighting: of Buildings. Stores and Residences arc and incandescent. Elec tric Power for Elevators. Pumps and all Kinds of Machinery. Pirtlud Central Electric Gi., SFfEITN INI ILIEI STS. ii 1 v A,