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THE NEW AGE, PORTLAND, OREGON.
in
TOPICS OF
THE TIMES.
As n rule politics innkes more Btrnnjro
iM'ilfcllowH (linn It can possibly provide
tlwjiInK iiccotiiiiimlntloiiH for.
Wlmt's tlic? use worrying over tlio sit
tuition at Cnpe Nome? The people who
uro there went lioeuime they wanted to.
The ToliriHoiiH have downed the
Kinltlts In UIiIciiko. In the city directory
the former have a clear preponderance
over the latter of 1.1KM).
New Jersey has n 0 year-old girl 'ur
j;liir. If It could only send children of
this hind home early the utility of a
curfew would pass unquestioned.
It Is alleged that the Prince of Wales
has referred to Wllllani Waldorf Astor
ns"that cad." The latter now has a
chance to lick (he hand that vinote.
The Krench writer who htm discov
ered that American and French women
ns Inventors lead the world will have
to admit that men are better when It
comes to the Invention of excuses.
Klianghal, (.'lilim, Is estimated to have
HI?0,XX) Inhabitants, of whom :I7,IM)(
lire liars and nearly J.IKKJ are deaf
mutes. This Is why the reports from
Khaughal are received with caution.
LI Hung Chang says China was a re
public live thousand years ngo, the
Mime as the I'ulted States Is now. Ho,
urter all, It seems that there was a time
when men were concerned about the
Chlucpc vote.
Not a drunken man was seen In the
Htrects of Havana on the recent elec
tion day, and not a single light was re
corded. The self-control Implied In the
Mntcmcnt Is at least a suggestion of a
liialllleatlon for political seir-govern-meiit.
A very good-loklng young woman
In a Western city was sent to a cell,
the charge against her being "kissed
a man willfully and without his con
M'lit having llrt been obtained." We
but voice the sentiment of the entire
nc when we say that we men must be
protected If it requires the presence of
the entire Mantling army of the United
Kta ten.
Our athletes hae demonstrated so
conclusively their superiority over all
foreigners that the sinprlse of Hiiro
peau experts mutt have been as keen
as when the American navy showed
what It could do at .Manila and Sautl
ngo. The American Is coming to thu
front In these days In many Hues of ac
tivity, and Kuropo doesn't appear to
like the appearance of Its lusty West
ern rival.
There are those who work harder In
the vacation season for what they call
pleasure than they do for profit and ad
vancement In the months of the active
commercial year. What all elvllle'd
humanity needs Is a "let up" now and
then, a period of mental and physical
rela.Mitlou, and that mail does the best
by himself and by the community who
puts hot weather to the uses for which
it Is Intended In the great economy of
nature.
The ruling of the comptroller of tbe
treasury department at Washington
that "tips" to porters of sleeping ears
mo legitimate expenses ami may prop
erly be charged up by government em
ployes agaliiNt the government may
have far-reaching consequences. Al
most lullnlte pONMbllltles In the Hue of
expenses, "coiMruclUe" and other
wise, loom up as a result of this treas
ury ruling. The expense accounts of
persons In government xervlce may yet
yield rich resources for many a cam
paign fund, while giving the "tip"
principle olllcial Mains and recogni
tion. When prosperity mid philanthropy go
liaml In hand, the progress of a coun
try Is beyond iiuestiou, Cerimiuy Is
mlMiiicIng In a buMuchs way. Her
trade operations show Increasing ca
pacity lor planning and fuller scope
In performance. Hut with the develop
ment In material things Is noted mi In
crease In gifts for the beuellt of schools,
libraries, charitable Institutions and
other objects. The provision of cor
porations ami private manufacturers In
aid of employes Is a further token of a
keener scum) of responsibility for the
ptoper use of wealth. The world
iilioiiniU with articles marked, "Made
ln(!erinauy." I.el not the world forget
the good deeds which may be labeled
"Done In (icruiany."
It Is to be hoped that the fact that
(io. ItooM'vcIt has an aversion tor led
books will not lead to a general banish
ing of lurbliiesK I'ro m libraries, lied Is
a color that, for decorative purposes,
has lately come Into great favor, ami
the red room Is quite as popular as the
blue room or green room. And people
who own red looms like to preserve the
haimony b, having a few red books ly.
lug around and, of couoe, the contents
of iIicm' may be of the most sober hues.
Vet. JiiM as there are some colois that
hint mine people, so there are covers
which t-ccui appropriate for certain
authors tine would not care to have
llinmon done In roil and gold or Mat
thew Arnold appearing In yellow,
r-'peucer's philosophy presented In pink
would seem uulittlugly relied and Walt
Whitman In white would be equally out
of place, On (he other hand. It seoius
titling that the poems of that uuiillku
tigtire, Kinlly Dickenson, should always
be clothed hi gray, and that ouo who
loved" greenness, ns did Tliorcnu, should
have that color about his books. This
law of the eternal Illness of things Is
one that Is carefully observed by the
artful bookbinder.
The labor question In Its practical
phases was never before so carefully
thought over as at present, both by
employers and employes and also by
political economists, who In recent
years hnve dropped their straw-stuffed
man for the real one, and In doing so
have given a nuw leasu of life to tho
"dlsinul Hctence." In the practical
sphere one of the best Illustrations of
the changed conditions brought about
by what some writers on economics call
the "moralized labor contract" Is to be
found In what the Germans call "wel
fine Institutions," such as those now
found In connection with the great
Krupp steel works and a few other es
tablishments. These "welfare Institu
tions" embrace pension funds, model
houses, restaurants, hospitals, schools,
savings banks, etc., by which the good
of the employes Is conserved by a sot
ting In operation for them of Intelli
gent effort on the part of their em
ployers. This, of course, largely de
pends upon the philanthropic character
of the chief employers ns well ns upon
a deeper sense of moral obligations as
lo the labor contract than those which
usually prevail. Such Institutions seem
to have more of hope In them for tine'
solution of the labor question than
prollt-sharlug, which, notwithstanding
some conspicuous successes In Knglaud,
such as that of the Itourne cotton mills,
In Tiverton, under Mr. Chase's man
agement, and n few Instances In thli
country, does not seem on the whole to
have proved a success.
It Is generally supposed that despera
does men tit war with society, and
with whom society Is at war make the
best soldiers; but this Is an error. Ac
cording to the testimony of all experi
enced olllcers, men of bad character,
however brave, physically, are a cursi
to any army. Such men are generally
the prime movers of Insubordination
ami mutiny, and If there Is any treason
nt work, are pretty sure to be ut the
bottom of It. Moral courage Is as es
sential In military as In civil life, and
It Is not an attribute of the depraved
ami vicious. He who goes Into battle
with it clear conscience, coiilldent In
the Justice of the cause for which he
risks his life, and believing that God Is
on his side, Is the only true hero. He
Is not bloodthirsty, he Is not under the'
domination of a sanguinary and brutal
Instinct, but he Is enthusiastic where
ardor Is required, calm and collected
In emergencies, and can bear up cheer
fully against reverses, hardships and
privations, under which the desperado
would "wilt down," or desert. What
but morn I courage, born of Integrity of
purpose and coulldeiice In Heaven, sus
tained the nigged, half-starved,-Ill-paid
soldiers of a bankrupt republic, In their
desperate Htrugglo with the well-appointed
legions of the enemy, during
the darkest hours of the American Inv
olution? Tho Ice-obstructed Delaware
had not been crossed, the battles of
Trenton and Princeton had never been
fought mid won, the horrors of the win
ter bivouac nt Valley Forge had never
been endured, thu Inestimable blessing
of our national Independence had never
been attained, but for the moral cour
age mid fortitude of good and true men,
at peace with God and their own con
sciences. Howdles and desperadoes
never achieve such exploits, or submit
patiently to such hardships, as have
made the heroes of '7(1 Immortal In his
tory. It may be set down as an axiom
that bad men never make good soldiers.
Having llhuseir.
Speaking of green reporters, Col. D.
'. Dodge, vice president of the Ulo
Grande Western, upon the occasion of
his Inst visit here told u story nt the
expense of the fraternity that will bear
repeating. "Some time ngo, after nn
absence from Denver," he said, "I was
approached by n young man whom I
had not seen before, to my recollection.
'How are you, colonel Y hesnld, by way
of Introduction, 'I have beeu sent
down to Interview you.'
" 'Yes,' 1 niiswerwl, 'what do you
want to kuowV"
" 'Well, to tell you the truth, I don't
know myself,' answere! the re-porter.
"'Well, that Is strange,' I said. 'The
Post man has been down here, mid he
knew what to ask me, and I answered
him.'
'"Well, tell me Just what you told
him, and we will call It square,' said
the young fellow, In a burst of eonll
deuce." Salt l.ako Herald.
A Lonely Neighborhood,
The most lonely highlands of our na
tional territory are the sparsely wooded
sierras of Western New Mexico. Tho
chink of the woodcutters' nx echoes
through thu steepest glens of the Kuro
peau Alps and southern Alleghaules,
but In the Sierra Mesllhi, west of 101
Paso, there are valleys where the moan
of the wind In the branches of the rock
dues Is the only sound heard for days
together. A kind of marmot Is the only
Inhabitant of these solitudes and rare
ly leaves ltr burrows before noon. Itlrda
are extremely rare, though a silent vul
ture now and then tloats across the sky
on Its way to the cave labyrinth of the
Gila. Ulver.
High Collars .Making I,oogtr Necks,
A well-known Philadelphia artist
says women's necks are growing
longer. He says the high collar Is re
sponsible for It, All the life studies ami
portraits of women seen at students'
exhibits demonstrate this.
It U every woman's complaint that
her husband U more willing to lend a
baud to thu neighbors than to lift a
linger around home.
H trail U tho ntnff of life, but the roll
of fnuio Uu't always uatlsfactorj, '
Ml Business Firms ol Tie Doles
FIRST NATIONAL BANK. TUB DALLFS, OK.
J. 8. Bchetik, Pro.; It. M. Ileal, Cashier.
A general banking business transacted. De
posits received, subject to lht drnft or check.
Collections made, and proceed promptly io
mlttcd on day of collection, sight and tele
I ruplilc exchange Hold uu .New York, Hum I'ruti
Cisco and f'oitland.
fjlllKNCI! A CO, BANKERS
Till: DALLES, OK.
D. it. French. J. W. French.
i. O. Hostetler, Cashier.
nlfK CEr,KIIIlATKD COLUMBIA BREWERY
AUGUST HUCHLER, Prop.
This ncll-knnwn brcnery Is now turning out
tho best liter nnil Portcreasl of tho CascHdf.
Ihe latest appliance for thn manufacture -u(
Rood healthful Beer have, been Introduced, mid
only Hit tlrst-claa article will be placed on the
market.
East Second Street
Tin: dau.es, ou.
rplIK WESTERN I.UMMKIl COMPANY
Office: Seventeenth and Front .Streets.
Portland, Oregon.
TlicllnialillaHouse
'I HE DALLES, OR.
SINNOTT & FISH, Proprietors,
,...Tho American Plan Only
Hates, II, I.M and U per i!ay.
All trains stop for piiMUiigcr. O. R. A N.
ticket office. Western L'liloa telegraph. Long
rtlstuuce licit tolcphntic. Agent, ami olllcu for
II stage line. Accommodations llrat-cla-i. ,
Z, F. MOODY
THE DALLES, OR.
General Forwarding
Commission Merchant.
Onitci and Warehouses at
RAILROAD AND STEAMER DEPOTS.
Wool handling our specialty.
Grain bought nud told.
The Regulator Lipe$$
The Dalle?, Portland & Istoria
NAVIGATION CO.
THROUGH FREIGHT
AND PASSENGER
LINE....
Dally Line of Stumer Bttwetn Portland,
Vancouver, Cascade Locks, Hood River
and all Points on the Wathington side.
The steamers Dalles City and Itegulator leava
Fortland trry morning (extent Sunday) at 7
and The Dalle at S a, )., arriving at dtilina
tlGti In ampla tlno lor outgolug trains.
Knight KattiUreatly Reduced.
W. C. AI.LAWAY.Oen. Aft.,
Foot nt Court fltrrct, Tli Dalits, Or
SLITER'S CAFE
148 SIXTH STREET
Between Morrison and Alder
-BrST GRADES OK-
...Wines, Liquors and Cigars,,,
Thn Flneit Straight 10-cent Saloon In lh
Northwest.
QtT.VIl HltEWEKY CO.
Brewers and llottleu of the Famous
HOP COM) BEER
VANCOUVEU, WA9H.
1
HOWN A M'CABE, S1EVED0HK3
Portland, Oregon,
Porripondcnce solicited.
bhlp' mail promptly dolheraJ.
Cable addreM Urvwu.
JOHN KKI.I.Y
General Iiurance Aeent. Fire and Marine.
Scottish Union National Ins. Co., Edinburg
ami Loudon; N'cucm F. and M. Assurance Co.,
Tarouta, Cau. &-') Third st., Columbian Bldj,
CUTCL1FFE A BMED-IIAMKU 8UTCUFFE,
f Johu 111 led, Walt Paper and Decorations.
Plain and IKvoraitve Paper llaulnir, llouw
Painting, Qruluiu;, KaloinluiUf. Shop au4
store, i7 Aldar Strwt, Portland, Or, Thou
BUO. 1903.
51ANP SOAP AND CHfX
N PORTLAND, OREGON.
Make Taur Deposit With the
nOMMEHCIAL HANK
j Capital, foO.OOU.; Responsibility, (100,000.
Board of director: Gen. Tho. M Anderson,
W. L. Dolse, 8. M. Heard, Meat. C. It. Martin,
Henry Christ. Interest paid on time deposit.
SAVINGS DEPARTMENT Deposit recehed
In slims of One Dollar and upward". Interest
credited scml-annuallr.S. M. heard, President J
Oen. Tho. M. Andcriuti, Vice-President; A.
liossack, Cashier.
F
1H8T NATIONAL HANK
OF VANCOUVER, WASH.
Charles Brown, president. 1.. M. Hidden, vice
president, E. I.. Canby, ciuliler.
T KONAKD HOUSE
11
furnished Itooms to Ilent by the Day, Week
or Mouth.
MKS. V. O. BOND. Proprietress
W)if East Morrison St.. POHTI.AND, OR
El"
U'GE'NE HOCH
Wholesato Dealer hi
WINK, LIQUORS AND CIGAI1S.
omce: 110 Fourth Street,
felcphonc lost. PORTLAND, OREGON
)OHTI.AND ItOI.MNO MILLS
Manufacturcri of
PIO I BON AND STEEL.
N. E. AVER, Manager,
J.'nd and Nlcolal Streets
w
It.MAM8. WOOD te MNTHICUM.
Oeo. If. WIHUnis, C. E. R. Wood, l n. I.lti.
thlcuzu, J. C. Fljmden, Attorucs-at-Lmv.
Chamber of Commerce Building,
Portland, Oregon
"vRIENTifi
a Washington St., ct.Cth andTtli,
Portland, Oregon,
Strictly Plrst-Clan.
Oeo. Shea, Proprietor.
A-ftTISTIC MONUMENTS IN NATtVK AND
j. foreign marble and granite: new and orig
inal designs. II. J, IlhAKHMi. Ollku and
works 'JOT Third street, near Madison.
AI.1IER9 A SCIIS'EIDER CO.-II. Af.IlEltH,
Pres. and Mgr, 'Hum. Schneider, Vlce-Prcs.,
II. Albera, Si-e'y. mid 'Ireas. Proprietors I'. H.
Mill and Merchant Holler Mill. Manufactur
er:! of Hotted Oats, Out Mi-al, Flaked Wheat,
Buckwheat Klilur, Pearl Barley. Itye Flour,
Wholu Wheat Flour, Corn Meal, 11) e Meal,
lloinlny, Farlnn, Steel Cut Wheal. Pasta Fac
tory Macaroni, Vermicelli, Spaghetti, Dealer
In (Iruln. Flour, Hay, hhlulm, Seeds, Etc. All
kinds Mill Feed. Office, LIIO-'JIJ Front Street,
comer Main, Portland, U-.
Tir SEM.ER A CO.
Ol. Established ISVJ. M. Seller. P. f.oHon
Bart. Portland, Or., Seattle, Wash., Spokane,
Wash., W-W W. Broadway, New York.
Importers and Jobbers Crockery, Glassware, El
8. W. Corner Front and Huruslde Sts.,
V
POKTI.AND, OH.
-
lir FOSTEH A CO.'S BANQUET HAM. CI
1)1. (I A ItS
llau- no equal.
Try them.
The best 10-cent cluar In the market.
THE HOSENFEI.D-SMll'H CO., distributors
11-1,1 Fiotil slreel, Portland, Or,
O. J. Erdner K. Ilochull.
CH1CAOO MARKET
Enlner A Ilochull
Dealers In froh and cured meats! all kinds
ofsnu-iages. :I14 Vahliinloii street, Portland,
Oretioh, Both 'Phones No. -IIS,
mllK PUHITAN-
J. II. A. Mauu, Proprietor.
8W Alder lreel, Portland, Oregon. Fam
entrance, Villi Alder St. Telephone Hed 1
pHAHI.ES J. SCIINABEI.
Atlorney-at-l.aw.
MS Chamber of Commerce Buildlnv,
Portland, Oreiion,
MRS. O. C011I REM.
Dealer in
Leading Brands of Cigar. Canned Coods
Cakes and Pies, fresli eteryilay. Call at 'Hi
Ullsau St, I.uuelf Uoods for Travelers,
1UMOIIY DHUO STORE
t'uro Drugs and Chemicals, Toilet Articles
Stationery. Confectionery and
Domestic Cigars.
Prescriptions a Specially.
N. W. Corner Tenth and Everett Streets,
Portland, Oregon.
lORTLAND ELECTRICAL AND MACHINK
WORKS.
Electrlo HrIiIIuk and electric work of all
kinds promptly executed. Has eiurlnrs for
launches. Machinery of all kind made and
repaired, Uasoliue engines (or irrigation pur.
poses.
FOOT OF MORRISON STREET.
K. J. ChOl'di, Msr
Poillaud, Oreiron,
T ARSON Jt I.ONO
I J
li
13 .Mill I It I ir III 91.
Fine wines, liquor and clsara Give u a call,
II
KMtV HKWKTT ,V CO.
Fire and Marine Insurance.
Room St. and '.'7 r-hortock Bulldiiii;, Cornel
'third and Oak Streets.
Portland ... Oregon.
H
ERBERT A. HALE.
Ml. Hood. Columbia Ither and Northwest
Views,
Portraits, Water Colors, Crayons, for the
trade.
Electrlo Light and Bromide Enlargements.
ISiJiThIrd Street, Corner Alder.
vt PORTLAND, ORE.
ll.NION HOTEL
FRANK KIKRNAN, Proprietor.
No. 81 North Sixth Street, Corner Everett
PORTUND, OREGON.
Table Board, ItM per week; Board and Lodg.
lag, Il.JOpet week. Flvo Meal Tickets. ILOOj
Bluxte Meals, '.'i cents: lodgings. SJ to J W cents.
Table supplied with tho best the market afford.
QlTKHNKKN Jt I'LIEN-
Wholesaleaud reatall grocers, 312-314 Burn
tide street, corner Sixth, Portland, Or. Tele
phone, Oregou Black '.'W.', Columbia 6M.
stADING BUSINESS RRMS OP
EASTERN OREGON.
I ALSTON A CO.
Sealer In
furnl tare, Carpet, Wall Taper and (Shade.
Uudertaking Qoous.
LA ORANDB, OR.
P.
BASCUB
Dealer In
lardwar an"l Mlnlntr Supp'lr;, Ftorea. Tie
sn, Cutlery uud ouua.
BAKER CITV, OREGON.
BAKBR CIT" IRON WORK9
OEO. F. McLVNN, Prorrlctor.
Builders of Stamp Mills, Ore Cars and Gen
eral Mining, Sawmill and nanlng Mill Ma
chinery, Architectural Work, Etc. llrass and
Iron Founder and Machinists. Hpcclal atten
tion given to repairing and rebuilding all kinds
t machinery.
Telephone Red ICL
BAKER CITV, OR
mllE BT. I.AWRENCK
FRED ERNST, Troprletor.
nly flrtt.clasv European plan
BAKER CITV, OREGON.
f W. WISDOM A CO.
Drugjlsts and Apotherarle.
Frescrlptton carefully compounded. Tolksl
Articles.
' Main Street, BAKER CITV, OR.
iy PA1TERSON
Proprietor of
THE EXCHANGE SALOON
ole Agent for "Old Barbee." Woodford
County, Ky., Nhlikcy.
BAKER CITV, OREGON.
i
"lyATEHMAN i ECHMITZ
Wholesale and Retail Dealer tn
YVINE3, LIQUORS AND CIGARS
PAKER CITV. OR.
,'IMIK STORK
One of the finest place In the
city for traveling men.
riNE WINES, LIQUORS AND CIG AR8
Remember the place. .
1. ACKERMAN, Proprietor.
BAKER CITY, OR.
II
NDERTAK1NO
In the neatest form. Pol.
Iihed and metallic ootttns.
A No, 1 bearse. Good stir.
vice assured.
TT. S. NELSON, Funoral Director,
PENDLETON, OR.
T.
C..TAYLOR
"3f
THE "HARDWARE MAN.M
ardware. Store, Tin and Copperwar.
Lime, Plaster, Cement, Coal, Iron and
Steel and Hydraulic Pipe.
m Main Street.
TENDLETON, OR.
nUK PIONEER DRUO 8TORS
OLA SLATE, Proprietor.
Our stock Is thoroughly up-to-date. We earn
uolhlug but strictly Al goods at
popular prices.
!U Court Street.
PENDLETON, OK.
Hotel
Pendleton..
n. J. MOORE,
Proprietor,
3ENDLET0N
OR
HENRY RUST
Pacific Brewery
BAKER CITY, ORGEON.
A. NEUBERGER
DEALER IH
fine (Uhiskies and Cigars
Headquarters for Minbg
and Commtrcial Men...
BAKER CITY - - OREGON
OOBERTS' CAFK
Beit Grade of
WINE, LIQUORS AND CIGARS
Ftarth and Stark St., PORTLAND, ORKQOW
Ptlrate Entrance, 10i Fourth Street. Tel,
phone Black 1W.
w
K PAY GOOD WAGU
To Good .People
For Good Work
ITAR LAUNDRY CO
No. SM Gllaen SL, nesjTklf
tretisw 'Phea 77.
OR FAIR DEALING PATRONWB
O. P. S. PLUMMER.
Drugs, Medicine and Chemical,
Toilet Articles, Trusses, Paint,
Oils, Glass, Etc
8. K. Corner Third and Madhon Street.
-- --- ' -
pOODVEAR RUBBER CO.
R. II. PEASE, VIce-PrcMdeut and Manages
ALL KIND3 OF RUBBER GOODS.
73-75 Fit st St.
PORTLAND ----- ORKaOft
m!IE UNITED CARRIAGE COMPANY
8. M. Mears, Pres.;. Marlon Wilcox Scc'y.
Rubber tires on our ambulance, carriage,
coupe, carry-a Is and lUcry. MainoflleniH
W. comer Seventh and Taylor street Branch
ofllct" BaiigHKc niul Omnibus Transfer Co.,
Fourth and Stark streets, Portland, Or. Hoard
Ing and cato of horses a specialty. Tel. 'iii.
T.IOR CLAT8KANIE AND WAY LANDING8
I' mcmiit (1. W. Hhaer. Leave Porllaud
Biitidu), TtinulnsH and Thurnla at f p. nv
U ave Clatskaule Mondays, Wedncdaya ami
Fvldav at A p. mi! arriving at Portland at :i a
in. on Titday, Thursday and Saturday. Wha 1
and olllce foot of Washington street, fteameii
lo cliarter for excursions and freighting of all
kinds. Los, nl"1 "" kinds of heavy and llghl
8HAVER TRANSPORTATION CO.,
Phone 601. J. W. SHAVER, Manager.
Enterprise Pickling Works
T. 8. FINNEGAN, Proprietor.
Catsup, Plekle. Vinegar, Sauce, Cider, Mus
tards, Chow Chow, Olives, Olive Oil, F.tc. Flu
Brand Bottled Pickles.
East Alder Street and Union Avenue,
PORTLAND, OREGON.
Telephone, Oregon-White ', Columbia 6I8Z
pORTLAND GUN STORE
132 Firt Street.
Dealer In Guns. Fishing Tackle, Revohcri,
I'ockct i.tmcry, uicycies. umi aim. mc)ciei
to rent bv tho day or week. Itepulrlng a hk
daily. Telephone Oregon Black 9J.
Northwest School Furniture Co.
SCHOOL DIKS
AND SUPPI.IKS
M'aps, Globes, CliarU,
Black Boards, etc.
School, oniee, Bank.
Courlhotise.Church ami
Hall Furniture.
Opera Chairs.
291 Yamhill Street,
PORTLAND, OR.
Rubber Cement
.FLOOR PAINT.
Dries bard over night and -wtin Vice
iron. For sale by all first-das paint
retailers, or by the manufacturers.
W. P. Fuller & Go.
Cor. Front and Pino Sts.
WASHINGTON HOTEL
N. P. J. FOLEN, Prop.
A First Class 75 Cents ;a Day House.
Board by the Week, fl.00. Meals, 1.1 cents.
Room by the Week, Jl.ou and up- Transitu U
solicited.
BAR IN CONNECTION.
100 N. THIRD ST. 'Phone, Clay 683.
PORTLAND, OR.
F. W. WINTERS
149 Fourth Street.
BEST GRADES OF
Wines, Liquors and Cigars.
The finest saloon In the city.
...CALL AT...
NIELS R. JORGENSEN
For the Best Oradeaot
Wines, Liquors and Cigars.
BEST LINE
, TO
St. Paul, Minneapolis, Dalnth, Chicago.,
And all Points East.
Through Palace and Tonrlst Sleepers, Dining
Oara (meal a 1 carte), Buffet, Smoklnj, Library
Cars.
For ticket and full Information regarding
Eastern trip, call at city ticket office. Vw Morn,
son street, A. It. O. DENNlhTON,
City Pass, and Ticket Agent
...Call At...
F
W. SPORE ji
for the BestGrs.de of
Wilts, Liquors aid Cigars
US Nortk Seventh SL
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