"$fr yvv 'V!,v'',',"'
L.1L"
-jf?m
n
y
THE NEW AGE, PORTLAND, OHEGOK.
,s
'
-v
r
i
t
u
I-
JB. clkanino'And PltKSSINO CO.
Clothes Cleaned, Dyed and Repaired.
Your Clothes fiponuedund Proed fur $1 per
per month. Culled for and delivered
Phone Clay 908. 4M Washington Htrce
Between Twelttli and North Thirteenth
POItTI.ANi). OIlEdON.
A.
IKDAIIL
..H10NH.,
Jarnnnlnff, Tin Decorating
27! Alder Htrcet
PORTLAND, OltKUON
m . - i. ..i
TJOME BAKKItY AND PKUOATK KS3KN
I). II. I.K AMINO, Prop.
A Fall Mno of KrulU, Candle and Nut
Always on Hand.
Newly Opened at 207 Third Street.
Remember Urn nlrc
Opposite tho
iirch.
Taylor Htrcet Ch
flONRAD L.
1IOHKA
KUNKIIAI. DlllKCTOIl
COUNTY COUONKIt
Corner Ninth and Railroad Streets
TACOMA, WA8H.
mRAVlB BROS
WOOD YARD
Oregon Phone Hood 742
Ofllooand Yard:
M9 Everett, bet. Twelfth and Thirteenth
PORTLAND, ORKflON.
A KL1NUTON CltltAMKRY
N. J. RITTKR, Prop.
Wholsatee and Retail Dealer In
MILK, ORKAM.Cl'lltlWK HUTTKR AND KOQS
207 llurnslde Street
rORTLAND
ORKUON.
TJLAZ1ER BROH.
Club Rooms Ktconrt Floor
Win Boom's, Concert, Pool and Billiard Hal J
Oregon Phono (Irani 71
24.1 llurnslde Ht.
PORTLAND
OltKUON.
s
TANDARD KIH1I COMPANY
109 North Hlxlh Htrcet '
WIIOI.K8AI.K AND ItKTAIL
Alio Groceries, Cigars and Tobacco. Fruits
and Lunches lor Tour 1ms.
RKKI) llltOH,, Props.
mi(K OLD RF.UAMI.K
BKVENTli AND (IMHAN KXCIIANUK.
J. I. O'KAUUKt.I., Prop,
eventh and OIU&ii'Hls. ' I'ORTI.AND, ORE.
iTHE tARGEST IN
i.'WEST '
I the lrgfi storo, the ranst cntnplste
Plio most ajt lieu workmen aim lliu
17c It o Kuni '
n"7
Wo are hvad(iiartcrifor
lenuine Alaska Sealskins
THE SIIiVERFlEhD fUl?
IW'FG CO.
FURS, CLOAKS AND SUITS
fl3-8H5 Morrison Kt., I'urlUlnl, Or.,
r...THE OLYMPIAN...
' 148 Fifth St., Near Morrison
(BLUNDEN &. VELTON, Props.
TIIK K'AMOim
LYMFIA BEER
t
ON "DRAUGHT
NOW Building, New Klitures, Choice Qooda,
C. fl. STOKES LIQUOR CO.
WHOLKHAI.K DKAI.KRH.
iPABST MILWAUKEE BEER
Bottled by Pabit llrewlut Co.
Milwaukee, Wis.
1130 Pacific Avenue
i:
TACOMA
WASH.
OLYMPIC
i.L
STEAM.LAUNDRY
:.
407 South J Street
&
MM J. UORN 4 LOUIS J. BJORN
FKOI'ltlKTOKS
TACOMA, WASH.
. L. M cCAM.
K.8. Hamilton,
Tavoma,
m.
I CUE
& HAMILTON
STEVEDORES ..
SOUND
tlto Honolulu, H. i.
id OMM Tacoirm, Wash.
C.W.A4H McCAWK
tCIE, BIAVIY c CO., Agcnti
to
14 iiJs Liverpool
LEADING BUSINESS FIRMS
EASTERN OREGON.
E
ALJTON A CO.
Dealers In
Vainlture, Carpels, Wall Paper aad Shades.
Undertaking Uoods,
LA GRANDE, OR.
P.
BASCHK
Dealer In
iardwar and Mining Supplies, Stores, Tin
ware, uuuary aim uuus.
BAKER CITY, OREGON.
B
AKKR CITY IRON WORKS
OKO. F. McLYNN. Pronr etor.
Builders of StaniD Mills. Or Cars and Gen.
eral Mining. Sawmill and Planing Mill Ma
chinery. Architectural Work, Lto, Rrass and
Iron Founders ami Machinists. Hpeclal atten
lion glrrn to repairing and rebuilding all kinds
I maohlnsrr.
felephono Red 181.
BAKER CITY, OR,
T
HE ST. LAWRENCE
FRED ERNST, Proprietor.
Qaly flrst.class.
European plan
BAKER CITY, OREGON.
J.
W. WISDOM A CO.
Druggists and Apothecarlss.
Prescriptions carefully compounded.
Articles.
Toilet
Main Street, BAKER CITY, OR
W PATTERSON
Proprietor ot
THE EXOIIANOE SALOON
tele
Agent for "Old Barbee,"
County, Ky., Whiskey.
Woodford
BAKER CITY, OREGON.
w
ATERMAN t HOIIMITZ
Wholeialo and Retail Dealers In
WINES, LIQUORS AND CIGAR!
BAKER CITY, OR.
M1IIK STORE
One of the finest places In tho
city lor traveling men.
FINE WINES, LIQUORS AND CIGARS
Remembor the place.
T. ACKERMAN, Proprietor,
MAKER CITY, OR.
II
NDERTAKING
In the neatest form. Pol
lilied and metallic! rofllns.
A No, I hearse. Good ser
vice assured.
. W. 8,. NELSON, Funeral Director,
PENDLETON, OR
T.
C. TAYLOR
THE "HARDWARE MAN."
Hardware. Stores. Tin and Coppcrware,
Lime, Plaster, Cement, Coat, Iron and
Steel and Hydraullo Pipe.
T2I Main Street.
PENDLETON, OR.
IlllK PIONEER DRUG STORE
UI.A BLATE, Proprietor.
Our stock u thoroughly up-to-date. We cam '
lint lillio list Mltlnllu a ,... .a
nothing but strictly Al goods at
ctly Al
prices.
popular
i:
IIS Court Street.
PENDLETON, OR.
Hotel
Pendleton..
E. J. MOORE,
Proprietor,
PENDLETON
OR.
HENRY RUST
Pacific Brewery
BAKER CITY, ORQEON.
A. NEUBERGER
DKALRR IN
fine Whiskies and Cigars
HftdguarUn for Mining
and Commcrclil Mtn...
BAKER QTY
OREGON
n NUlti'llY a oo.
WINK AND LIQUOR DKALKRS.
Wftnhanl's lifer ou Draught, Hats' Alf, Ouln
in-..' Porter, Val UUn Milwraukr lifer ami
me i.eii'urUHi j, it. rutter blskty i
for Faintly t'.o. I
ii Thlnt St., Hot Couch aud Pavls. '
Hoods Delivered Free. PORTLAND, OR '
I
w
K I'AV'OOOD WAUeS
To flood I'eoplt
For Uood Work
STAR LAUNDRY CO,
No. Mi Oltsaa 6t niarTMr.
Orffa 'Fhono Vt,
wflOWHEGOTASTAJRT
AN
ACCIDENT THAT PLACED
YOUNG MAN IN FUNDS.
Auctioneer Forgot Ilia Spectacles, Kite
It Would Not Havre Happened
Knocked Down Valuable Piece of
Real Hstnto to Pennlleaa Chap.
"I owe my start la life to tho fact
that an estimable old gentleman forgot
to put his eyeglasses In his pocket ono
morning," wild a prosperous business
tnnti mm n alutnr otv "tl'a rntlmr a.
ipiirlnno ntnrv." hit wi-ntnn. "nnil I'll titll
It as brlclly as possible. A good many
years ago, when I was a young fellow
of about 25 or thereabouts, I drifted
Into Louisville In search of a Job that
didn't materialize, and the upshot of It
was that I found myself practically
broko In a strange city. Up to that
Umo I had always worked for small
wnges and had never succeeded In ac
cumulating as much an $50, but I had
an abiding faith that if I could once get
hold of a modest stake I could launch
out for myself and mako some money.
"Ono morning, when I wns wander
ing about with only two or three sliver
dollars In my pocket, looking for a
chnnce to go to work at anything that
might offer, I dropped Into a big down
stairs room where some real estate was
being sold at auction. A large crowd
was present, nnd there was an lnde
scrlbablo feeling of tension In tho air
that warned me something unusual was
about to happen, While I was stand
ing there, only vaguely Interested, the
auctioneer, who was qulto an elderly
gentleman, put up a piece of Improved
city property, and nftcr a considerable!
pause received a bid of $200. I could"
seo that the smallness of the amount
excited surprise and was also aware of
i a commotion in one corner, where half
a dozen previous bidders were gath
ered together In an excited group. They
seemed to bo quarreling about some
thing, and mcnuwhllo the auctioneer
wfii ludlgnnnlly appealing for a ro
ipcctublo offer. 'Mako It twenty-five
hundred,' ho shouted; 'does any gontle-
umn bid twenty-five hundred?' lie look
ed directly at mo, and I mado a gesture
of denial. Thank you!' ho exclaimed,
greatly to my surprise; 'the gentleman
over thero bids twenty-llvo hundred;
and, If I can holp It, no combination of
buyers Is going to bo allowed to dic
tate prices at this salol' With that ho
suddenly knocked down tho property
to me.
"No sooner was this done," continued
tho story teller, "than a great uproar of
protest arose from tho group In the
corner. They Insisted that they had
been given no chanco to bid, but thj
auctioneer stood linn, and, calling ry
to tho platform, requested my nnnf
.nd address and a 20 per cent cash-tor
posit on the $2,500. By that UmfUf:
realized, of course, that some extr'aor
dlnary chanco had thrown a fluo plc(&j
tf property Into my hands at a fraction
.1 I, a Mm. I ....I...-. .....1 f .It,! .hImj. m.lnfc -
Ul lto ll'UI VU1III-, IU1U I UIU OU1IIU tJUIUIl
thinking. 'I've sent a messenger for
tho money,' I said, as coolly as I could,
'and I'll have It lioro In fifteen minutes.'
Tho auctioneer looked at tho clock. 'AH
right,' ho replied, 'I'll glvo you that
limit.'
"Then I took a dospornto chance. I
pushed through tho crowd, which was
already Interested In tho next sale, and
beckoned to a little fat man who had
been ono of tho loudest kickers a few
momenta before. 'Look here,' I said,
.!... ....
urnwing mm aside, Mo you want to bo
my silent partner for an hour or so'
What d'you meanV said he. I gavo
him tho truth In a dozen words. 'Now
let mo hae that $500 deposit money,' I
added, 'and we'll share tho protlta,
whatever Uiey are,' Tho llttlo man
looked at mo shrewdly. This Is a big
joko on all of us,' ho said, grinning,
'and I guess I'll risk tho deal.' At tho
sumo Umo bo counted out $500 and put
It In my hands. I raced back to tho
desk with tho cash, clinched tho sale,
and before noon had the deed In my
possession. Then, to mako a long story
short, my silent partner offered mo $1.
000 cash for my Interest, and as $1,000
looked about aa big aa a mountain at
that stago of tho game, I promptly ac
cepted. That $1,000, fortunately placed,
gavo mo the start that has kept mo go
ing ever since.
"Hut what about tho eyeglasses, did
you say? Why, the auctioneer, aa I af
terward learned, was very near-sighted,
nud on tho morning to which I refer
ho had forgotten his glasses. That was
why he mistook my gesture of disavow
al for a sign of assent nud forced me, In
of myself, Into a good thing. I never
understood the exact true luwardness
of tho deal, but tho facts In the rough
were that a clique of speculators bad
formed a combine to keep down pries,
but, owing to some misunderstanding,
failed to bid promptly on the property
which I secured. The auctioneer was
onto the game ami anxious to break It
up, hence his precipitancy In knocking
down the lot to yours truly. I heard
later on that my portly silent partner
mado $8,000 out of tho transaction,
but I dou't begrudge hi in the money.
The $500 he gavo me ou faith that
mornlug was worth fully 10 per cent
n minute." New Orleans Times-Democrat
Uncousoiuna of Danger.
In tho course of Ross Cox's expedi
tion along the Columbia River some
years ago, one member of the party had
a dangerous experience, of which for
tunately he was at tho time uncon
scious. The men were preparing sup
per on tho bank of tho river, and La
Course, worn-out with the fatigue of
the day, had stretched himself on the
ground ml fallen asleep.
A few minutes later I passed him,
says Mr. Cok, aud was horrltled at see
ing a largo ruttlosuake moving oyer
his body toward his left breast
My first Impulse was to alarm La
Course, but an old Canadian whom 1
had beckoned to the spot said we must
make no noise, nnd the snake would
cross the man's body and go away. ' In
this he was mistaken, for ou reaching
the chest the serpent colled Itself quiet
ly as If meditating a stay. If La
Course moved or woke, wo shuddered
to think what would happen.
Others quietly Joined us, and It waa
determined that two men should ad
vance In front, to divert the attention
of tho snake, while one should approach
with a long stick from the reur and
dislodge the creature.
On seeing the men, In front, the rat
tler raised its head, plnyed Its evil-look-lng
tongue nnd shook Its rattles, Indi
cations of anger.
Every one was In a state of feverish
anxiety as to the fate of poor La Course,
who still lay asleep. The man behind
now came up with a stick seven feet
long, quickly placed ono end under tho
reptile, and succeeded In pitching It
ten feet from tho man's body.
A shout of Joy was the tlrst Intima
tion La Course hnd of his wonderful
escape. The shako was pursued and
killed.
Ilula's March to Warm Water.
As Russia was oriental In her origin,
so she moves to the Orient by lunate
and congenial compulsion. It has
been pointed out that the sea alone
stopped the Cossacks In tho seven
teenth century, nnd when they got to
work again In the nineteenth the Rus
sians crossed the Pacific and pushed
on to within a few miles of San Fran
cisco, long before tho first "prairie
schooner" sailed over the plains.
The map of Asia Is a Russian step
ladder: Tho "Urals, Western Siberia,
Eastern Siberia, Balkalla, Kamchatka,
the Amur, Manchuria, the Steppe, Khi
va, Turkestan, tho Merv oasis, Bok
hara, Samarkund; these arc tho rungs
sho has climbed. Persia, Kashgar, Af
ghanistan, India Itself unless a might
ier force than herself bar the way, her
feet will bo here, too, In the fullness of
time. Tho "half south" In her courso
Is shown by the gradual descent of her
naval base In tho Far East: Petropav
lofskl, Nlhelalcfsk, Vladivostok, Port
Arthur.
If you would understand Russia and
Interpret and forecast aright the march
of great events never forget that, for
her, eastward the course of emplro
takes Its way; that as the sap rises,
as tho Bparks lly upwurd, as the tides
follow the moon, so Russia goes to tho
sunrise and tho warm water.
"This is what tho history of Siberia
strikingly Illustrates nud It Is from this
point of vl6w that the great Slberlau
railway derives Its chief significance.
Scrlbncr's Magazine.
The Sniuck l Hohool.
A district school, not fur. away,
'Mfd Berkshire hills one rlnter'i day,
Was humming with its wonted noise
Of three score mingled girls nnd boys;
Some few upon their tusks Intent,
But more on furtive mischief bent.
Tho while the master's downward look
Was fastened on a copy-book;
When suddenly, behind his-buck,
Rose sharp nud clear a rousing siuackl
As 'twere a battery of bliss
Let off in one tremendous kiss!
"Whut's thatV" the startled master cries;
"That, thlr," a little Imp replies,
"Wath William Wllllth, It you pleathe
I thaw him kith Thuthnuuti 1'enthe!"
With frown to mnke a statue thrill,
The muster thundered. "Hither. Will!"
Like wretch o'ertuken in his track,
With stolen chattels ou his back,
Will hung his head In fear and shame,
And to the awful presence came,
A grout, green, bashful simpleton,
The butt of all good-natured fun.
With stulle suppressed, nnd birch up
raised The threutener faltered "I'm amnied
That you, my biggest pupil, should
Be guilty of an act so rtidel
Before the whole set school to boot
What ovll jretilu put you .o t?"
" 'Twos she herself, sir," sobbed the lad,
'T did not mean to be so bnd;
But when Susannah shook her curls ,
And whispered, I was 'fruld of girls,
Aud dursn't kiss n baby doll, ,
I couldn't stand It, sir, at all,
But up and kissed her on the spot!
I know boo-boo I ought to not,
But, somehow, from her looks boo-boo
I thought she kind o wished me tot"
-J. W. Palmer.
An Artificial Moon.
Tho nrtlflclal "moon" for lighting the
great domed reading room of Columbia
University Library has now begun to
shine. It Is hung lu the center of the
celling, Just where tho dome begins to
curve upwards, nud the Inner surface
of the dome being painted blue, the
moon Is seen as If projected against a
clear sky. The moon Is a wooden
globe, seven feet la diameter, painted
a dead white, so that It should reflect
70 or 80 per cent of the light project
ed upon It. On this globe light Is pro
jected from eight strong electric arc
lights placed at regular Intervals round
the walls, and so masked as to be In
visible to persons on the floor level.
The moon thus lighted up shines bril
liantly, but Its light can hardly be sutll
dent for the reading students, ns It Is
said to be less thau that of a full moon
shining overhead from a clear sky.
Readers have, however, Incandescent
lamps ou the tables, the moon being
primarily designed to display the dome
nnd the upper parts of the great hall.
This It Is to do beautifully without
subjecting tho beholders to an unpleas
ant glare of light.
I.au)ruago aa It's Spoke.
"There comes Polly Perkins;
let's
make It hot for her?"
"How, Dolly r
"Why, let's bo real cool to her," In
dlaunpolts Journal.
We have noticed thnt less Is said
when a woman U disappointed In a
husband thau wheu sho Is disappointed
In a cow.
business locals:
Always ask far Ik faaaoM Oeaaral
Arthtsratfar. BsbargQaaH Cigar Co. ,
(aaral agtnta, Fisrtlaad, Or.
Brady c Bherrott, practical plumb
ers, gas and steam fitters. Dealers in
lead and iron pipe, gas fixtures and
plumbing goods of every description.
Jobbing dono at retaonable rates.
All work warranted. Steam sni hot
water-heating a specialty. Telephone
Oak 411. 142 First street, Portland,
Oro.
C. A. Watson, Marino Drag Storo, 88
N. Third street, Portland, Ore. Spo
oialtioi: Fleckonstoln's Long Balsam
and Celery Seltzer,
R. H. Schwartz, druggist and apothe
cary, 335 Burnslrla street, between
First and Second, Portland, Or.
For fine fruits of all kinds for the
traveling public, call at ICO North
Sixth street. Ice cream soda. Basket
fruits for travelers. George Kiaer pro
prietor Creamery and bakery. Country but
ter and fresh eggs a speoialty; also
creamery butter. Mrs. B. Boydston,
proprietor, corner Second and Columbia
streets, Portland, Or.
Don't wear bapgy trousers or shabby
clothes. We call for, sponge, prew,
and deliver, one suit of your clothing
each week, sew on buttons, and sew up
rips for $1.00 a month. Unique Tail
oring Company, 247 Washington street,
both phones. . "
Jno. P. Sharkey, mannfacurer of
harness, rollers, saddles and strap
work; importer of saddlery, hardware,
whips, pads, etc 65 Union are.. Port
land, Or.
Kahn "Bros., dealers in hides, fun
and wool. 101 Fiont street, Portland,
Or.
G. Dnnlelson, watchmaker, jeweloi
and dlnmond-setter, 1'40 Sixth street,
Portland, Or. All work guaranteed. ,
Call up Union 401 whon in need of
anything in tho tuol lino. East Mor
rison Streot Wood & Coal Ynrd.
Tho Popular, 135 First street, bet.
Washington and Alder, Portland, Or.,
John Ecklund, proprietor. Tel. Ore
gon red 084, Columbia 608.
Portland Transfer Saloon Chas. O.
Biglin, proprietor. Choice, wines,
liquors and cigars. 831 Ulisan, cor
ner Sixth, Portland, Or.
Smyth A Howard, general contract
ors. Roads, bridges, trestles, munici
pal improvements, etc, Portland, Or.
Dlaasond Vitiifled Briok Company,
(Incorporated). Paving briok a spe
cialty. 618 Chambur ot Commerce.
Tho A. D. T. Messenger Co. is the old
est and best servico of the kind in the
town. Readers of tho Now Ago, give
them the proferenco,
. Money to loan, on furniture, pianos,
or any good securities. Notes and
mortgagee bought. 8. W. King, room
45, Washington building.
Ring np Dr. Darling, 204, Morrison
traet, cor. Thiid and Morrison, ovot
McAllen & McDonnell's. Office
hours, 10:30 to 13 a. m.; 1:80 to 6 p.
m. At residence, E. 84th and Bel
mont streets, morning and evenings.
Reiidonoo 'phones, Oregon, blue 876;
Columbia, 5137; offlce 'phone, Colum
bia 14.
Tho finest plaoe in the city to obtain
fit st quality cigars tobacco and smok
ers' nrtioles is that of Rosenthal Sa
Budd, at 387 and 387K Washington
streot, betwoon iFourth and Fifth.
Give theso gonial dealers a call when
you wish anything in their lino. Tele
phone Main 70.
A. A. Unruh, bicycle repairing.
Brailng and outting down frames a
specialty. Blcyolo sundries Baked
enamel. All work guaianteed. 183
Foot of Morrison street, Portland, Or.
Call and see me when you are brokei
down. Agency for tho Impetial Bicy
ole; guaranteed for one year. Oregon
'phone black 3801.
Collins - Preston - W if son Co.
8UOOK8SOK TO fATlllOK, MASTICK CO,
MANUFACTURERS AND IMPORTERS
HARNESS, SADDLES,
THE LARGEST ASSORTMENT OF
6F LIGHT HARNESS
9 f -03 Front Street, Between Stark and Oak.
Oregon Vhone
Main 407...
Call or Write
Do not confound the Pianola with any of the electrto pianos or clap-trap, horn
Addle, banjo-piano, and what not combination affairs offered by other musto
houses, "as good as the Pianola." We alone sell Pianolas in tho Northwest, and we
flo.it t y show you Aeollans and Pianolas, 11 you call at our warerooms. It you are
uterrsted, write us. and w will have a representative call and arrange for private
wuslo recital,
M. B. WELLS, Northwest Agent for the Aeolian Company
353356 Washington Street, Corner Park
PORTLAND, OREGON
Wc are Bole Agents for the Pianola. It is exhibited only at our warerooms.
MTABLISHBD tl. INOOKTOItATaVaf IMf,
ALLEN & LEWIS
Stilpplnfi Commission AtercHsuitsi
WHOLESALE GROCERS
T tare Usae alt ewmslmtiaMisji te ate Ceataaar.
ta f rea . .
We keep constantly on hand all
kinds of wood nnd coat. Yard and
office, 287 East Morrison rtrcet. Both
phonos, Oregon, Union 401; Columbia
5238. EaBt Morrison Street Wood & Coal
Yard.
Frenoh Dyeing and Cleaning Works.
All work done at very moderate prices.
Dyeing and cleaning of all kinds ot
ladies' and Gent's clothing. Mourning
sloth dyed in 48 hours. J. Deleau,
proprietor, 465 Qliian slrt
Wood I Wood 1 1 Wood 1 1 1 Fir, Oak
and Ash, at tho East Morrison Street
Wood & Coal Ynrd. 287 East Morri
son Btreot. Both phoos. Oregon,
Union 401; Coiumhln 6228.
Brerybody ' smokes the celebrated;
Monogram and Pandora cigars. Thoy
bavo no equal.
We need your trado, and you need
our wood; bocauiio wo havo the best
tho market can afford, as woll as all
grades of hard and soft coal. EaBt
Morrison StroatWood & Coal Yard.
See Carroll boforo buying your
Christmas candies. Spooial terms at
our wholosalo factory 00 First street.
Retail storo, 882 Washington street.
oYaio"r
flood Cnua foa Thniikigivlna;
When yon havo tho supremo satisfac
tion of putting on a collai or shirt done
up nt tho Domostio Laundry, with a
color aud finish on it to suit the most
fastidious, and no rough edges or torn
button holes to annoy you. A man is
in luck to bo nblo to havo his linon
kept in suoh porfoct condition as wo
keop it in whon lnunilriod at tho Do
mostio Laundry, J. P. Robinson, Prop.,
Pendleton, Oregon.
A. W. ALLEN
Dlmpmnmlng .
Phmrmmclmi
Phome, Ormwon Main 403.
OolumUm 414.
16th mntl MarmhmUStm.,
23 r tl mntl Savier Stm.,
PORTLAND,
OREGON.
KRIEG A LEVY
INCORPORATED.)
GROCERS
COFFEE AND TEA A SPECIALTY.
304 Wiisliliictoti Htrcat, Oornar Tanth
TRY OUR CELEBRATED COFFEE.
Iloth I'hones H3H.
rOKTLANI), OK.
pORTLAND ROLLING MILLS
Manufacturers ot
BAR IRON AND 8TEEL.
N. E. AYER, Manager.
Twenty-Second and Nlcolal Street.
M
KYER A 8CIIILLINO
FINE WINES
AND
LIQUOR?.
LA GRANDE, OREOON.
T ARSON 4 LONO-
15 NORTH FIFTH ST.
Fine wines, liquors and cigars. Give us a pall.
OF
SADDLERY GOODS
FINE AND MEDIUM GRADES
ON THE COAST.
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PORTLAND, OREGON
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