The new age. (Portland, Or.) 1896-1905, August 25, 1900, Image 4

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The new age., August 25, 1900, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextTIIJ3 NEW AGKE, POKTJ.AND, OllEGON. I'1 ' The New Age, A. D. 0KIF1MN, Manager. orpici: oi mokrison BTitner, Oregon Telephone (Ink BOl. Entered at the I'oNtnfflco at Portland, Oregon, u second elnm matter. HIJHHdltll"! ION. One Tear, Pnynlile In Ailinc 3.00 National Republican Ticket. For President, william Mckinley, of Ohio For Vice-President, THEODORE ROOSEVELT, orN. Y. For Presidential Electors TILMON FOOD, of Marlon, J. C. FULLERTON, of Douglas, W. J. FURNISH, of Umatilla, 0. F. PAXTON, of Multnomah. How cum Hurry Wntturnoii of tlio liOiiiHvillu Cotirlcr-.loiiriial, now Miip imrtliitf Hryim, 1 willy tliitilcH liiH eleu tinn would do for tlio good of tlio coun try? Mr. Ilryan Iiiih curtniiilyglvoii no imlillt: ovliloneo of cliiingn ot cliariiotor Mnco IiIh characturizatlon hv Mr. Wat lun-oii In 18IHI, iih follow h: "Ilo 1h a dinliomiHt (lonuor. Ilo in u riiiriu", ml venturer. Ilo 1h u political fakir. 1 lo In not of tlio iimtuiiiil of which thu puo ilo of tlio United StaloH liavo over mailo a president. Nor Ih ho of tlio materia! of which any party Iiuh over boforu tuiiilo a ciiiididiitu." In I8IMI, for tlio llrHt tiino in the IiIh tory of the South, the price of cotton wiih llxod in Miiiio rtnreo ly tlio ! iniiiid of the local mills, inntuail of the Mvorpool luokerH. There woui in HtaucoH in which the local maiitifaotiir (ire paid half a cent a imhiikI more than the oxportorn nlTurod. The gold Htaiid n nl mid a homo market appear to Milt the South pretty well. Ileth were Hindu Kiifo under MeKinley. Yet the South will vote UKiiliiHt both and for tlfty.cent dollar, and to MiHtore the (llnaHtioiin ttiium of Douiocratlu rule. The Bold DoinouratH are IioIiik ured to vote fur Ilryan on the ground that the hilver plunk in the platform docs not amount to much, after all, lavauno "the Doinooratlo party, you know, never keepH it promirieri." Those Deinoerati who love Ilryan Iiuuiiiimi ho in "(durum," and who hIhu wy he 1h "Imrmli'Hs" lnmatiHO of IiIh Huppot-od liutliillty to lulllll IiIh ploiluex, uie nlv- tlimnettlvoH up to woio IobIo tliiin Ilryan hiiiihulf Iiuh ever liuon Bullty of. The leBl'diitive and executive depart inentH of .Missouri are both coutiolled liy the DomoiTHtri, Vet the Ionization which Iiiih eiiuhled the uttviit lallway companion o( St, IouIh to tmirtju their IIiion into a (runt wiih piinhoiI by the leBinlaturo and approved by flovernur Stephen, Tim Poiiioeratio outcry auaiiiHt ttUHtH in very much like the Doiuocrntlu treatment of the tarUl (puintlon. The DeuiocratH in counting on the (iermau-Auicrlcaii votorn, who lufuiuid to iudoiMi their lluauoial H,teiii four yearn np ate not credit lug them with very iiiuch imuetratlon. Tree hilver Ih jiiht iih peiiiicloiiH an It wan in 181)0 and the, ropo-Doiuocratle combination is no moie worthy to I hi trusted than befoiu. The Seaboaul Air Line, one of tlio leiiiliiiB railwayH of the South, Iiuh jiiht placed an oidor for L000 now freiBht ours. The olllcialri of that company are procccdiiu: upon the theory that the republic in in the bund of its friends mid that there In no immediate dauuer of a dissolution. Hvery piudlctiou made by Ilryan in the campaign of 18'Jil, except that of Ills own election, Iiiih been proven to be falM) hv tho liitdoiy of tlio bint four vcir?, and iih he now noes nWnit piophesyiiit: still heavier calamities tlieie is comfort in the thought that he dues not know whathu is talk lot,' id out. The Kannih fanuei-d avo beitiB highly iimtuud the.se days by the campaign oratoVs who are roadltiK to tlieiu tho ntatistU'H complied by the lat I'opulUt Htuto iKimuuMnmoii, AuinniuiK u tho.io llfturoii the alms homos instead -of the graiiiirioa were to uiulvrKo thu bulging pruewitf, Tnmmany cuts Ice, Olark draws chocks, the lied Shirts terrorize tho NV groeM, others would furl tho flag bap tized with the blood of heroes like Litvvtott, and all this in the holy came of republic Having. Satan robukiiig fin is not in tho ruco when It comes to fliich monumental inconsistency. Tho Now York Journal, a paper for which Ilryan writes political editor ials, points to the pension loll of the union soldiers ax ovltlcncu of the mili tarism fostered by tho present admin istration. ' When tho Novomber votes uro counted, Ilryan will discover that in going to Indiana to receive ollicial notice of his nomination ho had pene tinted ho enemy's country. William J. Ilryan says ho would glvo a stable government to tho Fili pinos, hut neglects to state how ho would yet them into the stable. A GOLD FIELD NEAR HOME. I'll,, IIiiIiuiiiIii IlUtrlct mill Sunn, iif IIk (Irriit .Ilium. That the llohemla mining district is the largest and the richest gold region on the Pacific coast is evident from thu character and number of its largest mines, It is near this city, being in Lane county in the Calipooia moun tains, -5 miles from Cottage Grove on the Southern 1'auitlu. One of thu largest and best-paying mines in the district is the Helena, which has an ore reset vo of .f:)rU,()UU blocked out ready for extraction. It Ih a imiKuitlcent pioperty. No stoping has yet been done, this vast quantity of ore being fioin development work alone. Tills miiio Iiiih paid its way f i cm the start and is at present making a greater net production than any other initio in the ilcli llohemla district. Helena No. 2 Is another groat mine In that rich region. It Ih an extension o( the Helena and has il.OUU feet of the Helena lodue, tho vein matter of which is Identical to that encountered in the various workings of the Helena. Contracts have been let for an addi tional UKI feet of work. Von should have a talk with Mr. II. II. McCarthy, of II. II. McCarthy & Company, Mock brokers ami practical miners, with olllces at 1I1-I1L' Sher lock (milling, this dity, members of thu Oregon Mining Ktncx Kxchauge. Mr. McCarthy Is conversant with every condition of these mines and every piomlso they put forth. Ho is u gentleman of wide leputatlou iih a prac tical miner and thoroughly reliable in every utterance ho makes concerning properties in which he is interested in any way. You should meet blin. He is a most agreeable conversationalist. Now that the prieo of colToo has sud denly risen, special attention is direct ed to tho "Dover's Illeud," thu host In the world for, siucu table potations are dearer than usual, consumers want thu host for thulr money. The whole sale linn of Closset ft Olivers, of this city, make a specialty of their least coll'ees, whioh are haudled by evoiy lli'st-olass dealer in the Noithuest. When you desire thu best, call for "Dover's ltlend" coll'eo. than which no superior is picxoutod to thu trade. In this respect, the linn namu of Closset fc Devers is a household word through out the North .vest. Mrs. II. C. Wilbur, popular pine uologlht, palmist ami psychic card reader, I'iist and Morrison, has suc ceeded remarkably in acquiring a rep. utatiou for extraordinary power in her work. She will treat you most couit eously, charge you most reasonably and you will llml that her promises will be fullllled. To every colored person in the state of Oregon who will give his or her ail diess to Mr. C. A. Hitter, our city agent, who will iuimoliatoly make a canvass on that mission, The New Age will be sent, free of charge, for the next six months following this date. A. D. tlUIITTN, Manager. TWENTY PER CENT ON YOUR INVESTMENT If -mm-It imulo In lmro of The llt'lcim Mln. line Ciiiiiixoi). nl ri'oal imitli'l ;rla-, I. o. riHiiil;r.'i'ciii. Till ml m it iiiih ot the richest la tlio Krent lliilieialii Ulnlrift It lin nn Olii: UKSi:UVK OK f le.OCO.OO lilorkid inn riKiU for cxirHv'tluii Siilnllii;lirtiil't'iiiliiiii la tiny n( nrkllii;ii( Hie irtrt, ol (rom OVu'lopmi'iit n'muMlu' iiiiiieluuiiiii Iimiuiih (rum tlio Hurl, mul It lit irooui iiiitMin: n tiroHior iiotiiriHiuoiimi tliniinn otlior iiiliie la tlio rich llolionttit lU.irlot. nr.i.h.v.v .mim.mi roiir.,Y no. a u ui. loiiklmiof the lloloim, uml Iih 3AX liol of the "lleli ii" liilne, the on iimltorof wliloli i iiloiith'iil to ih hi holut; iMii'oiuitoieil In ilio Hrluii tnrklav: ot Hie lloloiin. CoiuriU'l linKea lot (or nil Hilitltleiiid laifoot u( work V lollow tlil stock Mill ho ilUliloiiil.;'or hiiiiiii inum iiiiiiuiik, imui); our Jiuiciuout iilioti tho Hctiuil li uvliii: of ilu iroiort, wiih h l 0iuhI lo Hint on tho HoIoiih miIi'ii eoirotiHiiiil(ii)i Hiiioiuit o( ilouloi'iiiont. IIKI.HN.V N(, ,' U nolllui; Hrouiiit 0 (,nU W. no or cull mi u for ilotnlloil tnformnHoa. h, h. McCarthys co, Stock Brokers and Practical Miners if IK'o. UI-1U SlierbH'k lliillilliK, rourt..Ni, ou. MoiittH'r of Hie Oregon MIiiIiik Stook Kwhsiifo I'Uono NvrthlUXk. f i OUR RAGE IN THE EAST. Encouraging Lottoi From a Valuod Corrosnondont. Colnri-il Olllcllll" In Wiialilngtiili mill tlm I'lomlllt'lit'o of tint I'Iui'im AmtlRIH'tt TIidiii -A (Iriuicl llalluiiy NjkIviu. Truly, tho close of tho Victorian era, especially in America, will go dowu iu historv as having made the gr en tost strides and advancement in the comfort and case with which tho weary traveller can cover and annihilate distances wiih safety and comfort in tho miiko up of palatial trains. Strange as it may seem, thu further Kast ono travels (beginning with the Middle West) tho poorer the rolling stock and les com fortable the traius. It Is no exaggera tion to state the newest and most up-to-date trains are to be found ou the scenic lino oporated by tho Chicago ifc Northwestern Line, either via tho Northern route, fiom St. 1'aul east ward, or from Its Omaha terminus cast ward. I happened to ho in tho midst of a group or party of peoplo boarding one of this company's trains leaving St. Paul, .lodging from tholr conver sation 1 took them (for what I after wards learned) to be globe trotters; their praises of thu superiority of this train, running regularly dally, woro fully jtistllled by mv own subsequent observations and experience. That tho discriminating pulilic iculized this fact was demonstrated that out of tho live traius, standing sido by sido in the union station, St. Paul, representing live different roads, all leaving at prac tically the same time, tho Northwest ern appearod and did have the larger train and a coirospondtngly larger passonger list. The train is made' up of ordinary Pullman sleepors, and what was formerly known and designated as a Maun iludoir or separate compart ment cars, as well as beautiful chair cars for passengers of a moro frugal turn of mind in matter of expense. As Is well known In order to have in dividual privacy iu an ordinary Pull man sleeper one must go to the ex pense of engaging what is known as the drawing room; iu the compartment car, operated by this line, and this line only, thu same accomodation may be had In a compartment car with its stationary wash stands, etc., at thu same rate as that charged for a berth la a Pullman ordinary. All berths in these tiaius have an individual electric light, which can be lighted or extin guished at thu will of the passenger, without in thu least annoying any other occupant of the car. Improve ments, so called, recently added iih new by other roads have been iu vogue ou this lino for years. 1 do not over state it when I say 1 took moro genu ine comfort and pleasure out of my trip over this road than any other one of the (1.(100 in lies that I have traveled slnco leaving the Webfoot state. Tho bullet is excellent, and the prices iV toulshlugly moderate. Mr. Meado, the company's agent, iu Portland, eiuiiitlr and does not ovorostimiuii thu super orltios of his road over others. Tho lino touuhoH vory many of thtf ideal and famous summer resorts abounding iu the states of Wisconsin and Minnesota. The Middle West iu general mil tlio Northwestern in par ticular own and operatu trains whloh cannot and am not duplicated iu the West or thu far Kast, the Pennsylvania Limited, the Kmpire Limited of the Now York Central, or "Tim llluck Dia mond" on thu Lehigh Valley, not ex cepted. In this connection it might be of interest to noto that the name of "The lllaek Diamond," thu palatial and fast running train on the Lehigh Valley road, between Ihilfalo and Now York, was suggested by an Oroguulan. The railroad company otYcrcd a rewind or premium of $2r to auyouu that would suggest a suitable name for this train. Too company selected the des ignation suggested by a gentleman re siding in llaker county, Oregou. So much as regaids the means and route which brought mo to tho metropolis of the United States. Upon my at rival at tho hotel I was pleased to meet and tecelvo a very cor dial reception by Hon. John llarrett, our late representative to Slum, to whom 1 am indebted for very many of the pleasantries enjoyed during my stay In Now York. Mr. Hanett, dur ing all his busy moments, does not seem to have lot any interest iu Ore gon and cherishes the foud hope to soon make his permanent abode iu our state, no is one oi too very few nieu who is legitimately advertising Ore gon iu geneial and Portland iu particu lar. You might be surprbod to learn that the peoplo here generally seem to know more about the state' of Cali fornia, the oily of Seattle and other sound points more than they do of Ore gon and their inquiries in locating Portland includes, "hi what direction and how far is Portland from Cali fornia," or Seattle, as the case may be. There seems to Ut a sort of un written discrimination against Port land, as was evidenced tho other day by a press di-pateh containing Portland news, having been dated and sent from Seattle, A visit to New York city Is not com plete unless a side trip is made to Coney Island and the institutions ou tho "Midway," which has made that Island so (anions, 'the same may bo said as legards Atlantic City, on the Jersey coast. Atlantic City is proba bly tho greater watering esort in the world. The day I visited there, there were over -(0,000 people in bathing at one time. This is the place that con tains the famous board walk, being a promenade along tho beach, live miles in length and 100 feet wide. There are to be fottud at this place over TOO lioteU and hoarding houses. The or dinary population of Atlantic Citv, I am informed, is ulxmt 30,000, while duriiu! the summer season Us average population is all the way froni 180,000 to 200,000 people. From Philadelphia thu distance is 08 miles. Trains of nine coaches, leave there every half hour on two different toads and mako tho run of 08 miles in 70 minutes. There are to be found ot this rescrt peo plo from nil parts of thu world. My stay iu tho national capital was a pleasant ono and 1 am pleased to know that tho government, in employ ing its assistants, is discriminating less and less us time goes ou with regard to our colored race and I was amazed at the .largo number of both men and women employed in the department as copyists and iu sonio instances as chiefs to butemiH. These positions are com petitive, not duo to political inllueiico or party service, but because of merit and merit alouo. Like progress and advancement, if it may be so called, it ts to be noted in all of tho larger cities iu the Kast, indicating that "the con summaiioii ho long devoutly wished for" has gradually fructillod. Among the coloied peoplo thomsolvos there seems to be manifested the superior Idoas of our leader, Hooker T. Wash ington and IiIh school of thought. 'I bo national administration has recently recognized the raco in making a id the senate confirming promptly, too ap pointment of a colored gentleman us register of tho troiistiry, Mr. .1. W. Lyon. linn. Dinger Hermann, the commis sioner of tho general laud olllee, who, they say, is' tlio best ollicial ever ap pointed to thatposltiou, is a good friend of our people, has selected a largo corps of colored men and women clerks in his own department. Moro lator. MOLTO. IN MEMORIAN. A Ti'llnitf to tlio OlirUtlan Worth, Ki-tir-lorn. Work ami l.ovublo Cliiirnctor , of llnv. A, Aiuli'imin. In memory of Ituv. Abraham Ander son, who departed this lifo Friday, August 10, 11)00. It is a laudable cus tom that would keep alive in our mem ory the homes and noble ones of tho human race. It is right that amid grief and tears wo stop for a moment to pay homage and respect to this illustrious citizen and minister of the (.impel of Jesus Christ, who has crossed to the Iullultu Beyond. When the names and reviewed lives of such characters us this great man are montloued, the poet's song is so real: "The pains of death are past, labor and sorrow ceaso; and life's luug warfare closed at last, Ills soul is found iu peace. At times tho loss of our frlouds almost makes us censure death. Yet, when we consider, death, llku the glorious sun, has a necessary placu to till iu the universe. Whatever may be said, death must cam to us all, souei or later; for from tlio beginning death has waged his merciless warfare against thu sous of men. Kurth has been thu charnol house humanity thu harvest. Thu Itcv. Abraham Anderson, the eminent and far-soolug churchman, ...i u trfr .ln.tlf ,l,l, Imijlilw lMa fulfil fwCtn ono ot tho irrevocable decree of nature's God; ho, has gouo to render his account at thu "judgmuicut li.tr." Horn and reared iu tho Now Knglaud states, tho churches of thoso states have just cause to bo proud of him. Hut ho was not thu property of one statu, ouu raco or one denomination; he was the common property ot the good and just. Though ho had reached nearly his three-score years of his eventful, use ful and loving life, we may safely say that ho has ciowded tho work of four score years in that eventful period. Though he died with enviable dis tinction as it deep thinker, a good writer and an able expositor of tho Gospel of Christ, ami one, during hit Christian life who never desired to take sldos with the darkuoss of the world, hut like David who said: "Thy word is a lamp unto my feet, and u light unto my path, thu ladder upon which hu ascended rested upon hostile quicksands ol opposition. Rising from tho plane of obscurity and Having been nurtured by advorsity, ho bocauio a man of great, ability. He was un wearied In activity, fearless iu cour age, dauntless iu conflict, steadfast iu his principles and earnest in his friendship. Nature manned him to stand tho storms and the conllicts of life lu his last great trial and utllic tlon he showed undaunted faith lu Jesus Christ and implicit confidence lu tho Gospel he had preached for U0 years, llut his work ou earth is done, and well done, nobly done, grandly done. He is gone, but the result of his work remains, ami will romuiu "till the last syllable of recorded time, when tho volume of human history shall bo sealed up and handed to the Omnipotent Judge." His life of sacri fice and greatuess is lllled with lesions of oorrect ideas for nil ministers of the Gospel. Ilo stood, fearless, siiiited brother, Faith his wonder-working rod, And llko Abraham, thu Pilgrim, Ho became a friend of God. Never lliiiched a taste of duty, Lived to lift up fallen man, Followed in the wtep of Jens, Looking for a better laud. Lot us follow his example, Brother heralds of tho cioss; Let us ask the God of Heaven, This his mautlo.fall ou us. UBY. 11. VKKNON, 11KV. KIIYIXG SWAN, KKV. II. Vv KKLLOGG, D. D. Committee. Adopted as the sentiments of the Portland Preachers' meeting, August -0, 1000 Dou't wear baggy trousers or shabby clothes, Wo call for, sponge, prosy, and deliver, ono suit of your clothing each week, sew on buttons, ami sew up rips for l.00 a mouth. Unique Tail oring Company, '.M7 Washington btieet, both phones. MINES AND MINIM. flam Archer On "Cold Feef-Snyi Nom It Iloth 0er unil Untler I'ruUetl A Grant Couutry. Samuel Archer, vvoll-kuown in Seal tie, iu a lotter from Nome, states that ho is well and vory busy. The follow ing extracts from the letter nro inter esting: "Lots, of tents; lots of substantial buildings; a long, narrow, sandy, crook ed main street, with buildings sot in Irregular fashion on eithor side; a number of other tents, then the touts Btrotchlng away for several miles along tho shores of liehrlng son; enough sa loons to supply tho thirst of all the United States, with gamesters and scarlet-gowned women to mutch; doz ens upon dozous of stores, eateries, oigar Bionds, lomonndo and candy ba zars, scores of men peddling about tho beach and streets trays lllled with tallies, fresh vegotublos, milk and so forth and all the rest that goes to mako a great big fair, populated by sonio 15,000 peoplo, half of whom are lu a torrlble hurry, tho other half idle and with every appearanco of being dead for about four inches iu fiom thu outside nil over themselves, aud nl) ditty as tho dovil that'll Nome! "Tho mineral wealth of this coun try and Its permanence as a place of resldonca is just now receiving a black eyo by the manv adverse reports being rarriod out by peoplo with 'cold foot.' "Thoso reports do the country ai groat nn injustico as hnvo the willfully exaggerated reports of fabulous for tunes to bo picked up hero, Tho glow ing reports brought hero thousands ol peoplo who have no business in a min ing camp, whoro hard work is required. They know nothing whatovorof mining or prospecting; they do not even go out to tho creeks or far along tho beach, and aro very easily dlscourugud when rubbed up against tho rough lifo of a now country. Coming hero 'to miuo,' thoy exert no further effort in that di rection than to in nko a few Inquiries about tho experiences of others, dig up n fow hnrd-luck stories, thon mope nrotind cursing tho country. Pos sessed of an idea upon landing that mining ou tho Nomo beach consists ol scooping into a scuttle heaping shovel fuls of gold dust and separating there from a fow stray grains of sand, they collapse completely when tho proasiu truth dawua upon thorn that mining horo requires tho buhio labor, sweat nnd worry Unit is required in other districts. It is no exaggeration to Rfllrm that thero is moro sand than gold on tho Cape Nome beach I All the 'sour doughs' horo kuow that; let tho chcochacoes take warning and gauge tholr expectations accordingly." TROUBLE FEARED. Another C1h.Ii Kiicte)l Over Topkul I'unilru CIhIiii.. Moro tronblo is anticipated nt Top kuk according to northern advices, bo tvvoon tho soldiers, who aro still on tht ground, and tho prospectors. Ovei 100 of tlio minors woro nrrostod nnd 20 rlngloadors taken to Notno tor trial during tho trouble previously. Latet a sort of truce was alTected, whoroby tho minors woro allowed to work out what dumps they had on tho disputoil tundra. Now, however, that thoxe dumps an-about worked out, thu mln era aro tut willing to stand by the tonus of the tiuco aud will, it Is said, mnko another attempt to work on the disputed ground, owned by tho Alaska Commercial Company. The tundra strip over which tho dispute aroso u said to ho the richest ground over dis covered in the North for its extent. It is quite Hhalkvv, but carries oven higher valuos ii savcral well defliied pay stroaks than tho famous Topkuk beaches. Nnrtlnrett Nitr. Contralla. Wash, has a tenuis club that is prospering! Prairio chlckenu are roportod plenti ful near Walla Walla. The shlnglo ma'rkot ii reported to be lightly Improved at Gray's Harbor. Wallula claims to have shipped the first ripe peachei iu Washington this osnson. Dr. J. D. Sherrlck, of Puyallup, Wash., has lost three hop kilns, 1'OOt hop boxes and tlvo cords of wood by tiro. Loss, $2,000; uo insurance. Joseph Clarkl aud family, of La Grande, Or., have sold 800 gallons ol huckleberries this year and canued 60 gallons for tholr own uso. At North Yakima, . Wash., J. Wright & Sous hnvo sold 140,000 pounds of wool, Churlos McAllisor 104,000 pounds aud Cameron Pros. 20, 000. The prices ranged from 9 to 11 cents L. W. Sitton, of Spokane, sufferod a shock of 2,200 volts of eleotilclty and lives. Ono arm was badly burned, nud ho was roudered uuconsclous. At an auction salo iu Fossil, Or., work horses brought from f 50 to $85 per head, spot cash. Diphtheria is roportod among chick ens at Pendloton, Or. Over 60 have died from tho disease. Walter Carter, a 17-year-old Junc tion, Or., boy has been badly gored by a bull. Ills ohiu is ripped, his body bruised, and tils left leg brokeu. At La Grande, couutry butter brings 40 cents a roll, while creamery butter is commanding faucy prices, owing to the iucreasiug detnaud from outside points. , Farmers aliout Sllveiton, Or., are ro portod to hold tho opinion generally that while iusocts contributed to the dauHge, t!w pricnipal cause for short ago of the grain yield la rust. I Payette, Idaho, has 'supplied a largo part of tho cantaloupes sold in Port land, Or., this year. THE DALLES, OREGON. MAYS & CROWE Wholesale - Kctall Dealers In HARDWARE. STOVES AND TINWARE Farm Machinery, Implements, Wugons and Carriages. iron, Steel, Coal and Blacksmiths' Supplies. Hardwood and Wagon Makers' Materials, Bicycles, Guns, Ammunition, and Sporting Goods, Etc. SHAVER TRANSPORTATION CO. STEAMER GEO. W. SHAVER, Will leave Portland, foot ot Washington St., Biuiilny, Trie-Mlay mul Thursday tivctiltiK nt ft o'clock, for Hiiuvlea Islmnl, Hi. Helen-, (;ule, Deer Islniiit, Martins, Kulnmn, N'rcr (Jlly, Hauler, Ml. 'ulllii,MH)Rcr, Htclla, Utile INiInt, Kn eiuHiis, Maintanlllo.ClalsLaiite and nil way lauding- w. S. 1IOWMAN FIlOTOailAI'ItIC AND LANDSCAPE AIIT1BT Views ut All Description Specialty, Kodak Developing nnd Finishing Main 81., Near llrldgc, I'KNDI.KTON, OKKOON. OTA It J1QTEI, W. M. ROIIINSON. Prop. BUMI'TEIt, ORKGOM. pOTTAUK CHOI' HOUSE II. O. COTNEIt, frop. Open nt nil Iioiim day or nlxlit. The lct mcalt crvcd In l.n uiiiude lor the price. Itemenilicr (lie location East Hd of Depot Street I.A OltANDE, - - OltEOON. lOEDKUKE'H ItESTAl'ltAST I'ENDI.ETO.V, OIlEtiON. Next Door'o VV. A V. It. It. Ticket Oftlco MEALS AT ALL 1IOUU8. .' Flrst-Clats nnd Quick fc'crvlce. Private lloxei In Connection, Men Is at Alt Price. OOEDEUKE, Prop. M EYKIt A bCIULLINd FINE WINES . AND . LIQUOKB. LA OltANDE, OREQON. ' Commercial Livery Stable Opposite Hotel Pendietoi PENDLETON, OREGON. ...TELEPHONE NO. 10... Finest turnout of all kinds la Pendleton (icutle single drivers for ladles (lood, competent drivers always oa hand llourdtiu; horses kIwii the best ut care. G. M. FROOflE. KOEPPEN'S PHARMACY... ' Everything that Is kept in modern and up-to-date drug store. Prescriptions and Family Recipes put up by competent men, from pure drugs.., A. C, K0EPPEN & BR0 Manufacturing Chemists. 115 Court St., PENDLETON, 0B. THE MINT SALOON O. L. MELLQUIST, Prop. IIE8T nRAND OF WINES AND LIQUORS IMPORTED AND DOMKsriU OIOAIIS.... Corner Depot Street and Jefferson Aveuue, LA GRANDE, OR. KRIEG & LEVY UXCORPORATKD.) GROCERS COFFEE AND TEA A SPECIALTY. R04 VVushliiKlon Street, Corner Tenth THY OUR CELEBRATED COFFEE. Uotli Phillies 838, rOKTXAND. OH. BELGIAN HARES For Sale. Pranch Eldorado Rabbi try Riverside, California. Only two weeks moro at advertising prices to our customers who have bought stock ot us, as well as strangers. This is yonr last opportunity at these prices. New shipments, just in, all strains, bred or unbred. Cail before buying and eee our stock. Two more sales of Lord Edinboro. imnorttxl. for service only. 103 North Third St., Portland. A . .m t-a u TfJ. ,. , I - , T . ' 2 '""Kid ' ! V -A ""IK 'A i