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About The new age. (Portland, Or.) 1896-1905 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 6, 1900)
KtmMmttMkm ).if THE NEW AGE. PORTLAND. OREGON. TOPICS OF THE TIMES. The further ono probes Into the Chi ocso Rorc the Ichh lJoxer and the more dowager ono finds. Speaking of tho distinction between wit nnd humor, a woman will humor her liusbnutl In order io outwit him. The experiment of Introducing sweet potatoes In ISuropo Is working well. It will work better when Kuroueuns got used to It. The census shows that Philadelphia's reputation for slowness has suffered no Infraction from her rate of luureuse In population. Tho question of success comes up with tho death of every very rich man. President Patton of Princeton has said thut no man who Is raising a family properly can bo accounted a failure. A popular actress who appeared In a Now York court of law tho other day aid she was 115 years old. m We have not learned whether she did It for ad vertising purposes or because she Is lu reality somewhere near GO. London calls ltn now electric under ground railway "tho twopenny tube." But n few weeks old, this railway Is already carrying ninety thousand pas sengers dally, and expects soon to rulso the number to two hundred and fifty thousand. The average villager, walk ing homo to his dinner, finds these num bers as hard to realise ns astronomical figures are to thbsu who think lu tens or hundreds." A frleglit liniltcumn on an Eastern railroad, after working continuously for 100 hours without sleep, after (lag ging a train following the ono on which ho was employed, lustnntly fell asleep on the track and was run over and killed, The railroad officials, who exacted 100 hours of labor without rest from this employo, were atrociously at fault and are morally responsible for the loss of a human life. Such lu liumnu demands uKii the strength of faithful rallrond employes shock tho public, Adequate legal punishment should be visited upon railroad authori ties who order or permit their men to remain on constant duty four days. Itlchurd I.e CJiillleune may bo auda cious and extravagant at limes, but ho Is thoroughly hituo when ho says: "There never was a moro pernicious, ahallow-iulnded proverb than 'Ituslucss before pleasure.' The natural law Is the ppoMlte. Itusluoss for the sake of pleasure would bo the truer precept." If ouo takes time to think of It the Irra tionality of life seems unpardonable Tho first question lu tho old catechism, "What Is tho chief end of man?" Is now answered lu terms, of Work, and lu In numerable cases pleasure means noth ing but the fever to plunge Into muru woik. If heaven be a place of rest fow are preparing to enjoy It, for a little va cation of a fortnight, unless ono works hard lu trying to enjoy It, often means only so much te'illottsncHs. This fever for work, like any other fever. Is con tagious, and as yet no panacea for It Is In sight. If with tho Increased com luciclal advantages which wo are striv ing for lu tliu far East we could also barter some of our nervous restlessness for their uuillHtutlied calm, the ex change might bo our must profitable gain. A writer lu a Loudon uiagazlun main talus that wuiiieu admire In men, tint wit or wisdom, or learning, but tlesh and blood. "Cleverness ami dullness," 'ays this writer, "inequalities lu which we all may be deceived, but a healthy animal admits of no doubt." This Is what Is called "a bold generalization," like that which announces summer ou tho appearance of ouo swallow. A woman admires a man because she seen embodied lu him lior notion conscious ljNor unconsciously hcld-of manhood and manliness. (Admire Is tho word, remember not love). If a woman's no tion of manhood nnd manliness Is real ized In the person of a "healthy ani mal," she admires him. This accounts for the extra vagaut udmlratlou paid by Ids wife to a celebrated pugilist. Hut, If the Idea requires to complete It, strength of will, energy of Intelligence, dexterltyof wit and readiness of spwch lu short, nil those qualities which, with good health, tend to socialize and humanize, she will pay regard to the man who possesses thorn. Society would bo better ordered, perhaps, If admira tion and love went hand In hand. Hut, in fact, they nro rarely foil. J together. ' "Why this Is so Is one of tho hidden se crets which nature chooses not to re veal. Maybe It Is because two admir able personi yoked together find It dllll cult to determine which Is number one. And everybody knows that, until that question Is settled, there can bo uo peace lu matrimony. American city statistics show a note worthy Increase of cardiac derange ment attributed largely to two novel ties of our urban organization. Ono Is the now all but universal elevator. Tho "elevator heart" has como to bo rccog nUod among practitioners as distinctly ns tho "telephone ear," Denfucss Is predicted as the consequence of using the receiver of the telephone to excess, and excess U necessarily the misfor tune of persons whobo vocations Imply constant resort to that Instrument. "Central" should be Judged with moro generosity accordingly, American Im patience, tho national eagerness for re tilts, hits not only made tho elevator all but uulvcrbal I buildings of three or more stories, It has driven the manu factnrers ,luto quickening tho speed of the car to a degree science finds hurtful to the people with weak nervous sys? terns, whoso deterioration engenders heart feebleness. Tho "elevator heart" was recognized at an carjy period In Europe, whero tho slower pace of all life still makes a larger proportion of the citizens prefer walking to shooting upward. The favorite type of muchluu for moderate service In European cities docs not requlro a conductor. The pas senger Is, enabled with simple auto matic devices to' ascend or descend at will and tho speed of nil European ele vators Is moderate. Tho elevuted rqll roads of American cities contribute substantially to the Increase In heart ailments. People will not realize that trains are frequent enough to accom modate all comers In good time. Uu- der the false belief that elevated coach-1 es are ns Infrequent as tlioee on trunk j surface lines, city folks rush half u squuro to the station of tho elevated and then rush up the stairs as If es caping an upproachlug wild elephant.' In most of these headlong Instances I nothing Is gained at the time. Tho! hnstcuer tuny unconsciously be Indict-1 lug on himself or herself muscular or nervous Injury whoso effects will bei recognized when beyond remedy. Tako I your time! I Slnco Boino of tho merchants doing business In villages una smnll towns In districts where It Is proposed to ex tend tho Bystcm of rurnl mall delivery havo expressed a fear that the operation of tho system would be Injurious to their trade, It may bo worth while to point out to them that tho experience , of other communities where rurnl do u very has been In opera s been In operation docs not afford any reason for their fears. In the debates ou the subject lu Con gross that feat tiro of tho Isstio was fully dis cussed and ntnplo evidence was cited to show that the system Is a benefit not only to tho people of the rural districts but to the country vlllngcs as well. Iteprescntntlve Cromer, of Indiana, said: "Before I had tho honor of rep lesentlng tho Eighth Indiana District lu Congress 1 went over three or four rural free delivery routes lu ouo of tho counties now forming part of my Con gressional district, lu company with tho special agent of tho Postotllco De partment detailed for the Investigation. Wo found nt uuo point an organized opposition to tho service on the part of some of tho country storekeepers, who feared all sorts of Injury to their busi ness If the country people had their malls delivered by rural free delivery Instead of being compell"d to como to tho vitiligo to receive them. Wo per suaded these people to give tho servlca a trial. Inside of six months they wero not only satisfied with the service but naked for moro." Commenting upon tho benefits resulting from tho system, tho Ilou. Perry S. Ileath, formerly Klrst Assistant Postmnstcr General, re cently' stated In a magazLuo nrtlclo; "Hti,ra! free dellvory will eventually Im pel the construction of macadamized agricultural roads all over tho United States. Wo nro working In hnrmony with good roads conventions every-, whttre to secure prpper roads for tho rural carriers to travel over. Great re sults havo been nlreany aehloved In this respect, and more mny be expect ed. Ou one route alone the farmers ex pended sfll.OOO for the Improvement of roads as a prerequisite to tho cMabllsh incut of ruml free delivery. Tho direct atiliintages conferred on the Imnieiilato rJlplenls of rural free de livery are us obvious ns tho general benefits received by tho country nt largo. Farm lands enhance In value by being made moro accessible. Crops lifttur Imtti.r iirlii lieeiiiixe the crowiirs can get tho dally market icports ami learn Just what their pioiiuco Is worth. ; The wife can do her shopping at tho country store through tho medium of the carrier without leaving her home." Hardly any enterprise on the part of tho government In tho way of Improv ing Its service to tho people has been moro beuellclnl than this. Ilural free delivery Injures nobody's trade, but benefits all, and there Is uo reason to Justify opposition to It from any source. A llrldgo of ShikI. Something new nnd Interesting about ants wus learned by a tlorlst re cently. Kor a week or so ho had been Imthercd by ants that got Into boxes of seeds which rested on a shelf. To get rid of the auts he put Into execu tion an old plan, which was to placo a meaty 1kuc closo by, which the ants soon covered, every ono deesrtlug tho boxes of seeds. As soon ns tho bone would become thickly Inhabited by. tho little creepers the florist tossed It Into a tub of water. Tho ants having been washed off, the Up no was put In use ns a trap agalu. Yesterday tho florist liothought himself that ho would savo trouble by placing tho bono In tho center of a sheot of fly pa iter, bellov lug that tho nuts would nover get to tho bone, but would get caught on th sticky rty paper while trying to reach the food. Hut tho florist was surprised to flud that the nuts, discovering the nature of tho paper trap, formed a working force and built n path clear to tho bouo. The material for the walk was sand secured from a llttlo pllo near by. For hours tho auts worked, and when the path was completed they made their way over Its dry surface In couples, ns In a march, to tho bone. Hoston Herald, A Curious) Newapnper. Tho most curious newspaper Is tin Stereo-Heviie, published at Paris. This newspaper gives tho news of the wek not In type, but In Instantaneous pho tographs on a film llko that of a ciu umtograph, A bobbin of this film la the Journal and tho subscriber puts It through a portable stereoscope, like a field glass, and looks at the picture Uiurvby reading the new. Halts Tear Deposits With the (10KMERCIAL J1ANK j capital, $M,ouo.t Responsibility, fioo.ew. oard of directors: aen. Tbos. M Anderson, W. L. llolw, 8. M. Beard, Lieut. C. II, Martin, Henry Chtlit. Interest paid on lime deposit. SAVINGS DEPARTMENT DepoMts rccehed In suras of One Dollar and upwards. Interest credited serni.annually.S. M. Beard, President) Oen. Thos. M. Anderson. Vice-President; A. Hosstok, Cashier. THIRST NATIONAL BANK OF VANCOUVER, WA8II. Charles Drown, president, L. M. Hidden, vise president, K. I- Canby, cashier. ' ' kONAUD HOUSE rmlshed Rooms to Rent by tho Day, Wees or Mouth. MRS. V. 0. BOND. Proprietress 80t Eait Morrison St., PORTLAND, OR J.1U0ENE 1I0CII Wholesate Dealer In WINES, LIQUORS AND CIGA1.B. Office: 110 Fourth Street, relcphono 10M. PORTLAND, OREGON IjORTtAND ROLLING MILLS Mnuufacliircrs of PIO IRON AVD STEEf.. N. E. AVER, Manager, 22ml ami Nlcolal Streets w ILLIAMH. WOOD A LINT1I1CUM, neo. if. Williams, , E. s. Wood, L. n. I.In. "'icum.j. u. Haulers,. , Attorne)s-at'Lar. Chamber of Commerce- Building, Portland, Oregon vRIENTaL KM Washington St., Vet. Oth and 7th. Portland, Oregon. Strictly Flrst-Clait. Geo. Shea, Proprietor. A RTIBTIO MONUMENTS IN NATIVE AND I foreign marble ami granite: new and orlg inai designs, il. J. jn.Ai-.MMi. umco worts M7 Third street, near Miullxon. ausl a: Mli:nB A EGlfNEIDER CO.-ll. AI.HKI1S, I'rrs. and .Mgr, 'llios. Hohut-lucr, Vlce-rrcs., Alhitm. Hmt'v. mill Trpni. I'mnrlotniN I'. H. Mills and Muriiliant Roller Mills. Manufartnr. er of Rolled Oats. Oat Meal, Flaked Wheat, lluokuheat Flour, lVnrt Barley, ityo Flour, Whole Wheat Flour, t'm Mod, R)o .Meal, Hominy, Farina, Steel Cut Wheat. Pasls Fac tory .Mmarnnl, Vermicelli, spaghetti. Dcaleri In tlrnlii, Hour, May, shlnglm. Herd, Etc. All kinds Mill Fvi-il. 6ttke, 'M-lll Front Blreul, orncr Main, Portland, Or, SKI.t.KR A CO. 111. KtUlillshed ISM. M. Seller. P. Lowell KiUbllnlifd ISM. cart. Portland, Or.. Seattle, Wash., Spokane, Wash., Ve-tri W. Broadu ay, New York, Importers and Jobbers Crockery, QlatswareNSt ... fl. W. Corner Front and Burnsld 8ts., PORTLAND, OR. f FOSTER & CO.'S BANQUET HALL. CI It'. (IARH llaouoi(iial. Try them. Tho bent 10-eent etgar In the market. THE liOSENFEI.D-SMITH CO., diltilLutcrr 4MJ Front street, Portland, Or. (1. J. Erdner R. Hocrmll, nlllCAUO MARKET V.; Erdner A Ilocluill Dealers In fresh and cured meals; all kinds of iauiaifc. S14 Washington street, Portland, Orik'ou. Both 'Phones No. 413. mm: 'I PUR1TAN- II. A. Msiitz, Proprietor. 2 Alder street. Portland. Oregon. Family entrance, V87' Alder St. Telephone Red VXi. Q"a,-K8 j- schn.uii:!. ... . Attorney.aM.aw. 61 J Chamber n( Commerce llulldlng, Portland, Oregon, HIRB. 0, C01IIItKI.fi Dealer In 1.0 fading nranils of Cigars, Canned floods Cukes and Plea, fresh every day. Call at SIM tillsau St. Lunch Uoods for Travelers. i RMORY DRUO 8T0RB t'art) Drugs and Chemicals, Toilet AittoUs Stationery, Confectionery and Domestic Cigars. Prescription a Specialty. N. W. Corner Tenth and P.verett Streets, Portland, Oregon. PORTLAND KI.ECTRICAI AND MACHINK WORKS. Kleetrlo lighting and eleetrlo work ot all kinds promptly executed. tai engines for launches. Machinery of all kinds made and repaired. Uasollue engines for Irrigation pur poses. , FOOT OF MORRISON 8TRKKT. F. J, Caoucii, Mgr., Portland, Oregon. T ARSOM IA)NO- IS NORTH FIFTH ST. Ftna wines, liquors and cigars (live us a call. H KMtY IIKWKTT CO. Fire and Marine Insurance. Rooms H and '.'7 Sherlock HulMIng, Cornet Third and Oak Streets. Portland .... Oregon. TTKHUKIIT A. !(ALK. Mt. Hood, Columbia River and Northwest Views. Portraits, Water Colors, Crayons, lor the trade. Klectrte Light and Bromide Knlargements. lJJJi Third Street, Corner Alder. PORTLAND, ORE. 1 1TNI0N HOTKL FRANK KIKRNAN, Proprietor. No. SI North Sixth Street. Corner Everett PORTLAND. ORKQON. OTKHNKKN A JUL1EN- Wholesale and re stall grocers, 31MU Barn, side street, corner Sixth, Portland, Or, Tela yhoue, Ortou Black sau. Columbia &M. Table Board, ttfO per week: Board and Lodg ing, IISOmi week. Five Meal Tickets. Il.uo; Single Meals. SScentsi lodgings. 24 to 60 cents. Table supplied with the best thouiarkctafforda, TjW) FAIR BCALtttS f AtltOrTMsl O. t. B. PLUMMER. ?rugs, Medicine and Chemicals, oilet Articles, Trusses, Falntt, Oils, QUUtvEtc'........ B. E. Corner Third and Madlfon Streets, rjOODYEAR RUBBER CO. ,. H. PEASE, Vles-Presldeut and Hana(M ALL KINDS OF RUBBER GOODS. 79-75 First St. PORTLAND" " - - OREGOIt mHK UNITED CARRIAGE COMPANY B. M. Mcars. Prcs.j Marlon Wilcox Scc'y. Rubber tires on our ambulances, carriage coupe, carry-als and lltery. Main ofilce: 8. W. corner Seventh and Taylor streets llrancs ofllco! Baggage and Omnlbun Transfer Co I'ourth and Stark streets I'ortlnnd, Or. Hoard lni and care ol homes a specialty. Tel.2.'. T7I0R CLAT8KANIB AND WAY LANDINOS l steamer O. W. Bliavor. Leaves, i'orllanl Bi nday, Tuesdays and Thursdays at ft p. m Uarcs Clotskanfc Monda)K, Wcdticdam'aiiii Pvldayaat a p. m.j arriving at Portland at 3 a I in. oil Tiuxlay, IhtiMdaj' and Saturday. Whvi and oftlcit foot of MaxhtiiKton street. Mesm t , to charter for excursions ami freighting of nil kind. Log, and nil kinds of heavy and Ugh) ' lulling. SHAVER TRANSPORTATION CO., hone Wl. J. W. SHAVER, Manager. Enterprise Pickling Works T. B. FINNEOAN, Proprietor. Catsup, Pickles, Vinegar, Sauces'. Cider, Mu tards, Chow Chow. Olives, Ollvo Oil, Etc. Flag Brand Bottled Pickles. ' East Aldor Street and Union Avenue, PORTLAND, OREGON. Telephones, Oregon White Vt, Columbia 6182 PORTLAND OUN STORK 133 First Street. Dealer In Guns, Fishing Tackle, Revolver!. Pocket Cutlery. Bicycles. (Inns anil lllcyclci to rent by tho day or week. Repairing a spe cialty. Telephone Oregon Black 937, Northwest School Furniture Go. SCHOOL DKMKH AND SUPPLIES Maps, fllobes, Charts, Black Hoard, etc School, OHlcc, Rank. Courthouse, Church and Hall Furniture. Opera Chairs. l Yamhill Street, PORTLAND, OR. Rubber Cement .FLOOR PAINT. Dries fuxd over night and wean like iron. For sale by all fint-clats paint retailers, or by the manufacturers. W. P. Fuller & Go. Cor. Front and Pino Sts. UAOIIIMTr.M UATPlI VYrtomnuiun nuiLL N. P. J. FOLEN, Prop. A First Class 75 Cents a Day House. Board by the Week, 13.00. Meals, IX cents, Rooms by the Veuk,l.UOandup. Transients solicited. BAR IN CONNECTION. 100 N. THIRD ST. 'Phone, day 683,1 PORTLAND, OR. P. W. WINTERS 149 Fourth Street. BEST GRADES OF Wines, Liquors and Cigars. fha finest saloon In the city. ...CALL AT... NIELS R. JORGENSEN For the Best Grades of Wines, Liquors and Cigars. BEST LINE TO . St. Paul, Minneapolis, Doluth, Chicago, And all Poluts East. Through Palace and Tourist 81eepers, Dining ara (meals a la carte), Buffet, Smoking, Library Cars. For tickets and full Information regarding Eastern trip, call at city ticket oftlie. . Morri son strst. A. II. U. DKs NISTON, City Pass, and Ticket Agent ...Call At... W. SPORE For the Best Grade of Wits, Liquors and Cigars 115 North Seventh St, '- - CKADING BUSINB9 RRMS OF. EASTBW OREGON, m ALITOM A COi i .. . ':: dealers ta JrV rarnlture, Carpets. Wall Paper and Shade Uadsrtakiuf Goods. LA GRANDE, OR, BA8CUB Dealer ta fardwar end Mlntns; BnppM', Ftov, Tit wave, Cutlery and ouus. BArKR CITY, ORECOH BAKER CITV IRON WORKS OEO. F. McLYNN, Proprietor. Builders ol Stamp Mills, Or Cars and Gen eral Mining, Sawmill and Planing Milt M. chlnery. Architectural Work, Etc. Itrass and Iron Founders and Machinists, special alter Hon given to repairing cud rebuilding all kinds si machinery. Telephone Red 1G1. I1AKRR CITY, OR. niUK ST. I, A WRENCH TRKD ERNST, Proprietor. oly first. class. European plan BAKER CITY, ORTtaON. J. W. WISDOM & CO. Druggists and Apothecaries. ? Preicrlptloni carefully compounded. TotUt Articles. Stain Street, BAKER CITY, OR. W PA1TKR80N Proprietor of THE EXCHANGE SALOON sols Agent for "Old Barbae," Woodford County, Ky., Whiskey. BAKER CITX, OREGON. TTTATKRMAN A BCUMITZ Wholesale and Retail Dealers la WINE3, LIQU0R3 AND ClOARf PAKER CITY, OR. HMIE STORE T. One of the finest place In the elty for traveling men. FINE WINKS, LIQUORS AND CIO AM Remember the place. ' X ACKKRMAN, Proprietor. BAKER CITY, OB. 1 TNDKRTAKINO . t In he neatest fnrm Pot. Isbed and metallic conlna. A No. I hearse. Good tar , Ike assured. ' W. . NELSON, Fonerat Dlreetor.t ' PEDLETON.OB, f T L m a ta; a TAYLOR THE "HARDWARE MAN." ardware. Stoves, Tin and Copperware. Lluie, Plaster, Cement, Coal, Iron and fatocl and Uydraullo Pipe. HI Matn-Btrcetf PENDLETON, OR THE ..PIONEER DRUO STORE J 1' ... ULA SLATE, Proprietor. t , 1 Our stock Is thoroughly up-to-date. We earn nothing but strictly Al goods at populaf prices. , 115 Court Street.- PENDLETON, OR. Hotel -Pendleton.. E. J. MOORE, Proprietor. ENDLET0N OR HENRY RUST Pacific Brewery BAKER CITY, ORGEON. A. NEUBERGER DEALER IN fine CUhiskies and Cigars Headquarters for Mfcilng and Commercial Men. BAKER CITY OREGON ROBERTS' CAPS Best Orades ot WINES, LIQUOnS AND ClfJARI Peurta and Stark Sts., PORTLAND; OKEQOB Prtrate Entrance, 101 rourth SUwU Tals. pfcoue Black U34. w I PAT GOOD WAOES To flood People . For Uood Work TAR LAUNDRY CO'4 No, W4 GlUan M., nsae TsJr rM 'Pkaoa s. ifflflira Busto Finns ol me mik 1IR8T NATIONAL BANK, THE DALLFB.OR. K J o. Bcneur, rros.; it, m. ueai, i aimer. .A general banking business transacted. Do posits received, subject to sleht drnft or check. Collections made and proceeds promptly re tained on dav of enllert'nii. Sight and tele, graphic exchange sold ou Nt-w York, San Fran Cisco and I'ottland. FRENCH & CO., BANKERS THE DALLES, OB. I" D. M. French. J. W. French. J. C. Hostotler, Cashier. tHK CELURRATED COLUMBIA BREWERY AUOUST BOCHLKR, Prop. This well-known hrewery Is now turning out tao best Beor and Portercast of tho Caaeudei. The latest appliances for tho mansfacturo ot good hoalthful lleor have been lntroducod.'nnd euly tne llrst-class article will bo placed ou the market. East Second Street THE DALLES, OR. MlHE WESTERN I.UMDUR COMPANY t Ofllco: Seventeenth and Front Street. Portland, Oregon. The UmalillaHouse 1IB DALLES, OR. SINNOTT & FISH, Proprietors. ,...The American Plan Only Rates, l, I.M and fl pT day. All trains stop for piisxeugora. O. R. A N. ticket ofilce.' Western Union telegraph. 1-nng dlstanre Bell telephntie. Agents and office for all stage Hues. Accommodations llrt-cl a. Z. F. MOODY THG DALLES, OR. General Forwarding, AND Commission Merchant Offices and Warehouses at RAILROAD AND STEAMER DEPOTS. 'Wool handling our specialty. Urain bought and sold.' , The Regulator Line. The Dillfl?, PartlandMstoris NAVIGATION CO. f( THROUGH FREIGHT AND PASSENGER LINE.... Daily Line of, Steamers Between Portland, Vancouver, Cascade Locks, Hood River and alt Points on the Washington side. The steamers Dalles City and Regulator tears Portland erery morning (except Sunday) at 7 and The Dalles at S a, ni arrtrlng at destina tion in ample time for outgoing trains. freight Kates Greatly Reduced. W. C. ALI.AWAY. Oen.Agt, Poot of Court Street, The Dallas, Or SLITER'S CAFE 148 SIXTH STREET Ittween Morrison and Alder -BEST ORADES OF- ...Wines, Liquors and Cigars... The Plneit Straight 10-e.nt Saloon In Uis Hsethwest. VAND SOAP AND CHjV DTAK BREWERY CO. Brewers end Bottleis ot trie Famous HOP GOLD BEER VANCOUVER, WA8H. BR. R0W. A M'CABE. STEVED0RK8 ' Portland, Oregoa. Correspondence solicited. 6uii's inall promptly delivered. Cable address Brown. rOUN KELLY General Uursnoe Agent. Fire and Marine, Scottish Union 4 National Ins. Cp., Edlnburg and London; Western i and H. Assurance Co, Toronto, Cau. CJt Third St., Columbian Bid. RUTCUFFE A BLIED-IIAMER 8UTCUFF. John lllled. Wall Paper and1 Decorations. Plain and, Decoratlro Paper Hanging, Uoom Painting, Graining, Klominlng. Shop aadl atore.i7 Alder Suest, Portland, Or. 'rboa Blaci 1K3. V POWUANa.OWCCON. y .1 -'.'