'v 4srr?y
THE' NEW (AGKE, IOltTJiAND, OttEGOtfi
rvvpT--'
The New Age.
A. D. GRIFFIN, Manager.
OFFICE 9B4 MORttllON 8TIIKKT.
)rt-ll Tilrilmnn Oak 501.
Entered bI the I'ootonicc at 1'artlatid, Oregon,
i iccond class ni(U't,
HIMIHOKII'TION.
One Tenr, I'm) lil In Ailvnticn
.3.00
National Republican
Ticket.
For President,
william Mckinley, of Ohio
For Vice-President,
THEODORE HOOSEVELT. of N. Y.
nro modem in stylo of architecture nnd
nbout thorn nil ia nu air of comfort nud
permanency. In tho business houses
ouo always hoars tho clink of monoy
nnd foes' tho hurry necessnry in it great
diversity of iuslnens transactions.
Tho two leading bank's (tho Pendle
ton Savings Uank and tho First Nation
al Hank of Pendleton) do a most excel
lent business. Thoy iiro firm aH tho
rock of Oibrultor and each is conduct
ed hy a corps of olllcern and assistants
second to none on tho coast.
l'oiidlofrn is probably tho first city
of JCustcrii Oregon. Tho wealth of ro-
sources tributary to it and tho charac
ter of the men developing them make
it so.
For Presidential Electors
T1LM0N FORD, of Marlon,
J. C. FULLERTON, of Dou&las,
W. J. FURNISH, of Umatilla,
0. F. PAXTON, of Multnomah.
A VAST KMI'IUK OF VAIMKI) It K
SOIJIIUKS. A business tour of KiiHturu Oregon at
this season of tho jciir, such as that
which I have jiiHt completed, Is fruit
ful of prool that in the peat empire
which Huh between the Cascades and
tho Shim Nevada mountains there is
abundant promise of uealth for every
person of energy who will undertake in
either of many lines of buhiuesH or in
dustrial enterprise In llud it there. It
Is a countf.v so vast in extent and so
rleli in losources that only a cursory
iow may bo oxpnwcd in an ordinary
article of dls-overy and news. In its
grain Ileitis are found busy hosts garner
lug the richness of a bottutiful harvest.
In its hay Ileitis Htatid in ripened sheaf
and yellow bale tho feed for herds in
uncountable numbers, oh its hillsides
are chipped from virgin forests the ma
terial for the lumber necessary in the
upbuilding of a great iuter-mmiutalii
community of homes of abundance in
city, town and hamlet. Activity is
everywhere ubsorvuhhi. Into tho depths
of mountain side one may go in vast
tunnels, fiom which are being taken
tho riches of golden quart; and along
tho streams which spring from hillside
fountains are met by those engaged in
placer mining the jstor man's source
of relief whoso search for tho generous
sands of wealth is frequently lownidod.-
Kurroiinded by these resources, linker
( ity's substantial growth is phenom
enal. It is a mining centei of great
Importance. In that respect it has no
eiiml on tho coast. Its gold mines of
Mist weaitu are yielding dally an
enormous output of tho yellow metal.
Tho hills are being honeycombed with
tunnels through which are conveyed to
tho surface and thence to the world of
business tens of the precious stall', tho
love of which, more than all olse, In
ettes men to that display of energy
which rellues tugged nut uie and ex
tracts from its rocks and sands the
great stimulus of progress in every
thing. Aside from its wealth of uumberloss
mines, llaker 01 ty is the central mar
ket for tho products of a very extensive
i ungo and fanning country. Tho arid
plains which lie between its inter
looked mountain ranges aru being rap
idly turned Into Holds of grain and
meadow, while its vast aiea of stock
iimgo help to supply the markets of the
world with tho bent beef ami mutton
produced,
i'liu busluexs men of llaker City aio
active and buoyant, in every line of
trade there is that degree of hustle and
liustlo which invariably indicates a
healthful condition of husliititN.
llaker Oitv is already one of the most
substantial cities of its age and size on
tho coast, and it is glowing greater
every day.
j-euuieiou is an meal city in many
respects. Its resources are mauilold,
tho grain fields which surround it,
however, being tho chief soiueoof rev
enue. Not much los in extent is its
range products cattle, sheep, horses
hogs and wool. Hundreds of thous
ands ot dollars are being tinned into
tho avenues ol business in Pendleton.
as tho seasons pass, from theso re.-our-ces
aud they are now only in tho llrt
ttago of development.
Pendleton is admirably located as
the center of an immense business, It
is a pretty place to view and its iel
deuces, as well as Us business blocks,
La (Irande, tho capital city of Union
county, is forging ahead in substernal
growth. Tho great extent of farming
laud adjacent to it and tho manner in
which those lauds are be'ing devolopod
asBtiro it a grand future Some of tho
most extensive and productive farms
in the stato Ho almost in the shadow of
La (iraudo'H business blouks.
Tho Oregon Land Company, through
its agent and eocrotary, Mr. L. M.
Causey, a prominent leal estate man
and business promoter, locontly pur
chased 7,5118 acres of land, for ifatJO,
(lllil.!!(), which will be devoted to sugar
beet culture. .Smalt tracts ol this big
area will bo lold to farmers who desire
to engage In boot culture, to which the
laud about La Grande is pro-oniinoiitly
adapted, Tho company will build
largo canals with which to irrigate
vvury aero of tho tract; and it is also
a part of tho company's purpose to
build a railroad from a euitrul point in
the tract to Covo. About '-'()() families
will bo thus located in lucrative em
ployment on tho tract.
The Oregon Sugar Comnanv will
plant about 1,000 acres to sugar beetH
during tho coming season, as tho soil
in that locality is especially adapted to
tho production of sugar beet.
Mr. L. M. Causey, who consum
mated this big deal, is ouo of the fore
most citizens of Lit (irande in tho
promotion of its material interests, and
hu is being congratulated by those in
terested lit tho results of it for the sue
cess of his efforts:.
Another leading spirit in the devel
opment of Ln Oruudo is Mr. William
Miller, a prominent real estato agent
and moiiev broker. Mr. Miller is
identified with many important busi
ness projects in LaOraude, and his
name is a houushold word among those
who want to buy farms, soil farms,
hoi row money or place monoy on good
securities, or invest in llrst-class in
surance. iai (irande is destined to bo one of
the busiest and most prosperous cities
of the state.
The
The bound lees resources of ,Oregon
and tho advantages of Portland ;as a
metropolis, togothor with the extraor
dinary extent nud richness of our mines
unit tho remarkable fertility of' our
"l
soil, should bo more thoroughly adver
tised iu tho Kant. Visitors to Now
York and Chicago, who havo recently
retiimod to Portland, tell us that Sent
tie is heard iu the hotols, biislnosa'ofil
ces and on tho streots of those eltle's'n
thousand times to Portland's oiico.
Portland business inou know wlirifdid
this for Seattle and they know, also,
that they can do it for Portland with
out doing violence to tho truth nette-
riucutly as tho promoters of our Sound
neighbor do. Tho Iinst does notunS
derstand half tho truth in favor of Ore
gou. Portland should mako it its buei-
noss, as a proposition of proper 'pro-
press, to spread tho gospol of virgin
.-."
The destroyer of bur gamo biids oiit MINES" AND MINING-. I
ot season ought to be brought to bay
with it geuuluo old Oregou shrift..
Thoy aro becoming provokiugly bold in
their outlawry.
Hon. L. I), lteoder, representative
from Umatilla icounty, undone of tho
most active and ablo members of tho
legislature, is a candidato for tho
speakership of tho house.
The allied armies are reported to be
knocking at tho outer gates of t.io capi
tal city of tho Chinese empire. A seri
ous conflict at that piece is not ntiel-
pa ted.
ENTERPRISE REWARDED.
fact about this great commonwealth.
- ;4
The city detective force has been in
creased by tlio addition of two good
men. Tho police forco will havo to be I
increased, also, now that tho harvest
season is neatly over and tho crowds.of
all classes of men with a few dollars
in their pockets have begun to head 'for
tholr old resorts iu the city. They
have begun to make their nppenraued
in Portland alrcadv. Severe rocoption
...III .1.. .. .!,...! ,.f .....! I.... . ..'.Ill &
niu iiw ii uu.ii ii );uiii, utib li will lu.
quiio a larger force than wo now have
to render It effectively '
Tho colored race lust ouo of its bet
friends on earth hy the death of Collls
P. Huntington, which occurred mid
donlyun Tuesday evening at Ills inoiiu-.
tain homo in Northern Now York.
So, also, oil his death expired one of
the greatest railroad magnates of the
century. Mr. Huntington, by his un
equalled generosity an opportune kind
nesses, thoroughly eudeaied himself to
tho Negro people, thousands of whom'
personally know of hismiiLMiaulmlty. i
.Shicc of Mi'r. ltuel A Co., Port
land' lllc Mui'liliM! ili,iu.
It is a plcasuro to uoto tho success
of enterprise in any Hue of commercial
trallie and partciularly so iu the case
of such an oxtonsivo business concern
ns that of Messrs. KussolKV Company,
of this city, tho largest house of its
kind in tho Northwest. Its specialties
are engines, boilers, saw mills, thresh
ers and, iu fact, heavy machinery of
all kinds.
Tho history of this imineno enter
prise is tho history of a series of suc
cesses from tho time of its establish
ment in this city; but the progress it
has made during tho past few years is
especially gratifying, not only to tho
company, but. to those who dolro to
see huiness prosper throughout tho
Northwest.
Itussoll & Company's fiold of busi
ness operations now cover throe or
four of the Northwestern states, in
which it has practically no ilolvolopod
competition.
Much of this phenomenal suoooss
may bo attributed to tho watchful wis
dom and koou insight into affairs em
ployed by Mr. A. 11. Averlll iu his per
sonal dircotiou of the tralllo of his bit'
house. As mi operator on such an ex-
tcnslvos scalo and iu such a-large fiold,
Do has shown marked executive ability,
probably having no equal In bis lino
west of Chicago.
The house of Kusscll & Compiiiy is
a great credit, not only to Portland and
to Oregon, but to tho eiitird Pacific
const.
BHIMFT'S SALE.
I ! the Circuit Got of the State e4
Klondike" Ontput. of Gold for h Yaaf Oregon, for the Count? of MultOOBSafc.
ltQ? Will Kaaoh a Vol! of J0h Poole. Plaintiff, VI. Johll KB-
98,000,000. northy and Murjr L. Ktnworthy, hit
vrifa, and O. II. Ohanoe, Defendants.
Dawson, Y. T., August 18. The) By virtue of n execution, judgment
Kloudiko output of gold during tho order nnd decree duly tainted ont of end
yeni 1000 will reach $'.,G,000.000. under the seal of the above entitled
Improved, methods of mining, resulting court, in the above entitled came, to
from tho introductio of suitable ma- nie duly directed and dated the 6th
chinery, together with a hotter knowl-' day of JUly, 1900, upon a judgment
odgo of conditions hero, etc., ohcapen- rendered and entered in said oourt on
ing the tost of production, and ground i the '.'8th' day of June, 1000, ln favor of
that was formorly unprofitable is now ' John Poole, plaintiff, and against Joint
paying. Wages aro fairly good, -f 5 per ' Keuworthy and Mary L. Kenworthy,
day and board being the ruling pay, defendant, for Iho sum of $1,000, with
aud, whilo thoro aro innny idle men iuteiost thereou at tho rato of 8 per
complaining of dull timos, one who ceut per annum Ironi the 27th day of
nally wants work cau got it. April, 1809, and tho further sum of
The action of tho Canadian govom- $100, with interest thereqn at tho rate
mout iu prohibiting relocations on all of 0 per cent per annum from the 38th
tho creeks nnd closing Bonanza and El- day of Juno, 1000, nnd for tho farther
dorado to locations, 1b driving out tho sum of $14.60, costs and dlsbursoinonta,
prospootor and small minor, and ro- nnd tho costs of nnd upon this writ
tarda dovolopminont to that extent, commanding mo to make salo of the
Capital is coining in, however, aud following doscrlbed leal "property, to
groups nnd blocks of claims nro boing wit: All of lot 1 ln blook 1, all of lots
bought up for largo workings. It is
tho old story of tho individual minor
giving way to tho syndicates, nnd
hunting now prospects. Hundreds of
thosfi during tho last spiing havo left
1 and S iu block 2; lots 6, 0, 7. 8, 10,
".', 13 and 14 in block 4 in Tabordate,
iultnomnh county, Orogon, ns shown
ny tho maps and plats duly recorded
in the o(li eo of tho rocorder of the said
the Kloudiko nnd cono to American county nnd in said stato. ' ,
territory, whore, It is claimed, the poor j Now, therefore, by virtue. of said ex
man has n bottor chanco than bore, edition, judgment order and docree
Nonio lins taken the majority, but and in compliance with the commands
uianv havo gouo to noarcv points. of said writ, I will on Monday, tho
An early rush went to tho Koyukuk, lllth day of August, 1000, at tho hour
but lato 'reports from thoro aro vory (of 10 o'clock, A. M., nt the front door
unfavorable. Parties just returned say ( of tho county court house, iu tho city
that very little gold has boen takou out of Portland, said county and state, sell
iu that enmp, nnd the ground Jis ox at public auction, subject to rodemp
ceodiugly difficult to work, ou account 'tlon, to the highest bidder, for U.S.
of glaciors which overlio the bedrock, gold coin, cash iu hand, all tho right,
Tho Forty-Milo nnd Birch Crook dig- titlo nud interest which the within
glugs, both of which woro practically named defendants or elthor of them
desortod in tho rus'n to Dawson in 1807 had on tho date of the inortsago heroin
aud Inter in tho Nouo Htambodo Inst (tho 1st day of October, 180G) or since
fall, tiro nguin coming Into favor, for it .had, in and to the above described real
tus never boon disputod that thoro it property or any part theroof, to satisfy
much good ground there -that will pay inid oxecntion, judgment ordor, de-
A circus is a rather bulky, entor
prlso to head off from its purposo when
it sets its face toward a big city which
will contain about 40,000 visitors ou
tho dates fixed for th) monagerie.
Might as well try to head off tho thous
ands of boys and girls from the circus
as to push tho lattor around to the next
station. ,
'
Mr. Charlos ltittor, our city agent, I
General demands for tho products of
the Portland Hulling Mills U rapidly
increasing. Its output of bar iron and
steel productions has greatly increased
under tho direction of Manager N. K.
Ayor, whoso executive ability and
wisdom aro especially noteworthy.
.No business institution of its kind on
tho Northwest coast is more progres
sive and substantial than tho Portland
ltolllng Mills, under the management
of Mr. Ayor. The mills aro located at
Twenty-second nud Nlcolal streots.
LITTLE CRABS IN OYSTERS.
Dalles cannot bo overlooked,
even in a hurried mention of prominent
points of business in Kastern Oregon,
It is ouo of the most substantial inland
cities in tho Northwest. About it is
an empiio of varied resources, all of
which are being profitably developed,
As a wool depot, Tho Dalles has no
equal in the Unite States, Millions ol
sheep yield tribute to Its prestige and
millions of dollars of their product nio
being annually distributed iu .and
about Tho Dalles, Its business houses
and banks aro doing an excel lent cash
trade and no coin,p!alut is heard in
that great region about the scarcity of
money.
Kastern Oregon, iu entirity, is a
most prosperous country and ouo to
which thousands of people aro going
every year nud building permanent
homes, about which is an air of con
teumeiit and comfort that is at nil
times reassuring.
A. D. tiltll'FIN, Manager.
A. D. Oiilllu, editor nud publisher
of The New Age, a weekly newspaper
published at Portland in tho interest of
the colored nice, visited Suinpter, Tues
day, in the iuteiests of his paper.
Kditor (irillln is getting out a clean,
well-edlled paper ami It oarrlos a good
line of advertising from points as far
eabt as Denver. His Portland patrons
nio the banks, business houses nud
good people generally. Orltlin is in
touch with the leading intellectual
men of bid race. ltluo Mountain
American,
seemed VI now subscribers among the
colored people alone during the present
week. This is evidence, not nloiioJhat
Tho Now Ago is rapidly enlarging its
already extensive circulation, but that
our peoplu appreciate tho forco and in
llucnco of ji race paper lu this city.
People havo begun to understand
more thoroughly the nature of the pro
posed blanket Hcciho ordinance nud to
realize the conditions which it is pro
posed to remedy by Uie application of
the measure than when first so many
voices were raited against it. It is n
condition and not a theory which con
(routs us.
Tho lU-to-1 fallacy wiih iucorprated
somewhat inconspicuously, it must
bo confessed into the llryaii platform
merely to catch the votes of the sllvor
fanatics who would havo nominated a
third ticket had it not havo been made
an issue. l no triiverites. However,
were not hard to catch.
Hon, Chns. .1. Suhuiibol, one of the
leading and most active young at
torneys of Portland, has just roturiiod
from an Kusteru tour of a mouth or so.
Ho visited Now York, Wusblgton, D.
C, and otbor lending points, tarrying
ou his loturn at his old home iu Wis
consin. Tho ViUou faction iu tho ltepubll
can party of Washington state has just
won n'slgiml triumph in tho stato con
vention. Political conditions across the
lino change about as freely as the
weather vauo yields to thu varyiug
winds ot au evergreen autumn.
Rare Delicacies and In Orent Demand-
Useful to the Ojrater.
"The demand for tliut little Southern
dollcacy, the oyster crab, Is always
larger thnn the supply, nnd I have nil
I can do to obtain the fifty or sixty gal
lons which nro dally required for fla
voring stews nnd making omelets In the
lending hotels, restaurants und clubs of
tbla city," snld a wholesale tlsh denier
In Now York to a Washington Stnr
writer. "Our northern oysters do not
contnln tho tit t lo dainties, so I am
obliged to buy them from the oystor
shuckera nlong the York, ltnppnhnn
nock and other southern rivers. The
Chennpenko Hay shore oystortnen send
us Rome also.
"The little ernb found In tho oystor
Is not, ns commonly supposed by two-
thirds of the oyster-eating community,
the young of the blue crab, but Is a dis
tinct species. It Is a messmate of nud
cntorer to tho wants of tho oyster, be
ing, therefore, a benefit Instead of a
detriment to the latter. Iu return for
the oyster's kindness lu protecting It
against Its enemies, tho little crnb
catches nnd crushes food which lu Its
entire state could not be taken by the
oyster. A singular thing lu connection
with them la that nil found Inside of
the oyster nro feuinlcs. The male ot
thesnme variety has a bnrd shell.
"Wheu I first enme to this city I was
a very green country boy. 1 had henrd'
n good deal about Fultou market oys
ters, so I went there nud ordered n
stew. I hnd oaten nbout hair of It,
when I was disgusted to find what I
theu called a little red bug lu It. I
kicked up a fuss, nud they hnd an
uwful time conciliating me. It took uie
Boiue years to realize that I was In
error In calling the titbit n bug."
Tho nuiisiuil numlor of dwellings ot
a good class and business blocks of
modern structures' uow being erected
ii nil parts of this city ia iucoutrovert
able evidence that Portland isprogiess-
iug most substantially.
The Itohmeia mining district Is rap
idly becoming known as tho mast in
tensive and one ot tho richest gold nig
Ions on tho coast, It is very near to
Portland, and yet many of our business
men cannot give its geographical loca
tion in tho state,-
Governor Koosovelt will not come to
Oregon. Well, tho Wobfoot state is
safe tor souud money, expansion and
general progress without him; although
Teddy would have received n warm wel
come had ho come.
Secretary llny has clearly shown
Unit ho iossesses the sterling qualities
of nu astute nud sturdy statesman.
'Steeple Climbing.
Vienna hna been astonished lately by
some daring steeple climbing. A steeple
jack celebrated the beginning of the
festivities for Kmperor Francis Joseph's
Jubilee by climbing lu t)io night to the
top of oue of the steeples of the Votive
Church, IKHl feet from the ground, by
menus of the lightning rods nud archi
tectural ornaments, and banging on It
a yellow and black banner twenty feet
long. Ho gave n minute description of
tho manner lu which he accomplished
his foolhardy feat to tho newspapers,
A few nights Inter some one else Imi
tated him by climbing the steeple nud
ktealjug the Hag.
Fleh or Inspiration.
A young Frenchman who hnd been
hi tbla country but a few months chanc
ed one day to step unexpectedly upon a
parlor match of an unusually explosive
character, the result being a loud do
toimtlou like the crack of a pistol.
"Ah!" bo exclulmed, with a knowing
smllo and a shrug of bis shoulders,
after ho bad recovered from tho shock
of surprise, "sat ees what you call xe
'whole - shootlne match' eoa eel not
J sol"
wages und moro.
Tho Intost candidato for popular fa
vor is tho Tuiiann district. Iteporti
from thero nro generally good. Tho
ground is three to sovou feet deep only,
overlaying n slato and ptirphry bed
rook, and thoro is plenty of water for
sluicing, nil of which makes it an ideal
counrty for summer working. It is
snld to bo oaslly approached from the
Tnuniia river. Ouo to four ounces per
I day is said to bo tho usual utiinun. per
man, shovollng into tho sluices.
Tho recent nction of tho United
Stntos government iu surveying n rail
road nud telegraph route from Yuldea
to Kagle City, nud its promptness in
pushing through a trail with stations,
etc., along tho lino, is attracting much
intention hero. Tho further fact that
tho various civil officers for the eastern
division ot Alaska, embracing tho Koy
ukuk, Tnuiinn nud Yukon water-sheds,
aro uow duly installed nt Kaglo City,
gives-great satisfaction. It is a long
etop in the right direction, and groat
dovolopments may ho expected iu Alas
ka within a few years.
North treat Note.
In Yamhill county, Or.. lionnicker
are qulto gonornlly paid by tho pound.
Wnlla Walla nnnlos hnvo taken a.
third prize nt tho I'nris oxjiosition. "
Door nro roportod to be more numer
ous 4u Coos county, Or., than for some
yenrs pnst.
Spokane's assossod valuation Is nbout
$20,000,000, and tho city's indobted
noss is $L',a88,luO.
Pomeroy. Wnsli., is rapidly rebuild
ing, nud iu sovernl ensos substantial
brick buildings will roplaco tho old
wooden ones destroyed by tire.
An ovnporntinx plaut of 20 tons en
pacity daily is iu course of orection nt
Spokuuo. It will lmudle unities .mrl
npples, nud next year will also engage
in canning.
Tho barbod wiro telephono lino, con
necting Condon, Or., with several of
the rnnchos in tho neighborhood, has
been completed, und is pronounced u
"grout success."
Tho Wnlla Wnlln Wntchmau lias
Biiffoied from ''Too Much Johnson. "
A solicitor of that naino mndo adver
tising contracts for tho paper, collectod
ou them nud suddenly departed.
Work 1ms commenced on tho con
struction or HoBohurg's, Or., now wntei
system. Pick nud sbovol men nro ex
cavating for the reservoir ou the hill
betweou the town nnd lUvertide addi
tion,
Tho Albany Herald says that people
who nro coining homo irom tho moun
tains report that numerous parties are
hunting Denny pheasnuts. The game
warden nnd his deputies aro doing their
best to stop the unlawful shoetiug.
Mrs. L. J. Davis, of Jefferson, Or.,
met with a singular accident ouo day
jum wee, euo was oannlug green
bonus nud n can exploded, tho couteuts
BtriKiug nor tu tho faco. Fortunately,
her eyes woro uot Berlously injured,
u Biiu win soon Recover.
A deal was consummated recontly in
Baker City, whereby 8,000 head of
shoep changed bands nud n check tor
nearly $20,000 passed iu payment. The
sheep were tho property of'Gulo Bros.,
of Baker, aud tho flock was oue of the
finest in the country. The purchaser
was Mr. Nealy, of Idaho. The sheep
will be transferred across Suake river
into Idaho us soou as cool weator sets
in.
Pat Shiuo is the uamo of the chair
man of tho Spokane county Populist
central committee.
The outlook for boef-ralsers is pretty
good ut present, says The Dalles Times
Mountaineer. Buyers are offeiiug to
contract for cuttlo at 4 cents for fall
delivery.
The Butteville, Or., hop region is
the largest in tho state, and tho agre
ment of growers to pay 85 ceuta a box
ia having an important beariug on the
prica to bo paid pickers generally.
creo, iutorcst, costs aud all accruing
costs.
Datod Portland, Or., July 9, 1000.
WILLIAM KKAZIKlt,
Sheriff of Multnomah County, Oregon.
Oregon Butchoriiig Company, Fred
Metzger, manager, dealers iu all kinds
at fresh nud salt meats aud fish, 415
Everett streot.
Grebe, Harder & Co., Portland, Oro
gon, dealers in implements nnd ve
hicles. Mil burn fnrin, delivery, spring
wagons and buggies. Chaso force lift
and tank pumps. Milwauklo blndeis,
mowers nud rakes. Engines aud sep
arators. Fountain City hoe, shoo and
dl no drills. Wolff-American high art
bicycles. Stool and ohlllod plows.
disc, spring and splko harrons.
Eclipse steel hay presses. Columbus
Buggy Co. 'a Columbus buggies and
carriages. Phono, Oak 731. 183-84-8(1
Madison street, west end of Madison
street bridge. 7. F. O'Donnell, gen
eral agent, Oregon, Washington aud
Idaho
For first-olnss grocerios. cull nt 404
(llisau stroet. The vory host of coffees
nud tens nlwnys on hand nt tho very
lowest prices. II. A. Howard, prop-
The-Golden West
FURNISHED ROOMS.
....KASSON SMITH, Proprietor....
looms ., Special lUtrs by Week or Month
Tyililiijt now nnd clean. Hest low
on In the city. Hpeclnlly riot-able,
able (or pnttlc ilnlrliiKAoulet
1'lHce. No Uhlldrtii.
4 Doors South of Tirat National Bank
Maln'St., Opposite Fred Krnit.
BAKER CITIf r i . pREGON
Everything
im
Oregon Brass Works
MOORE & HARPER, Props.
Jrai, noil and Compoltlon CmiIiiii. Aim
Inum and I'hoipl.or llronie. Bra." Rail.
lag. Steamboat and Machine
Work a Specialty.
60 Second Street, North.,
Bet. DavU and Kverett.
TeLpUone- Oregon Main 675.'
ORKQON.
rOKTlAND
egigggWigggggf
HOTEL OSBORN
CLEAN, AIRY OUTSIDE ROOMS
REASONABLE RATES
TRANSIT SOLICITED
.. BOTH PHONES.,
j.Telr? 'houll keJ'8 Street Carat Union
uKiey "ar. " Yu,hl11 8"e'
'ii
rk
V W. HEWETTt, lrop;
' ywM(mmmmvm'iet&toWmitor a
-rX W