PBaww
gtgtgtgiglglgSsvSfa- Kty! -1 ,i.ijMflBjtjj rwaiw:t;,, ItMt:
.WvJ:
JW
'vf!i
t&W'Wf'i T&iVrvtWj
K
i $ I, Tl
I
5,b
r i ,
ijftfe jcfofe AdApQRTL'Ain). Nxik
jsn-j-t, s) .-nWB A .i--
..-" f 4 --.
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, v niw
wiM8?
'9naCirll'i
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&& i
Wbt
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fA.7
fULy
t4
fit
Jefferson darden sMiopn.
' y DAVID THOMAN, Prop.
WlMf, Llqirtrs, Clgin.. Wtlikird'g Beer.
'PIldNK RE!D int. VaMILY RKSORTV
Cor. Chapman and Jefferson Bis., Portland, Or
'Piciure Frames.
Pictures.
Art Materials
Bernstein's Art Store,
807 Washington Mreet -. Bet. Filth end8txtb
-- PORTLAND OREGON.
T
HE BAVAUIA SALOON
A.B. BURGER, Prop. -
. Imported and Domestla Wines. Liquors
' and Cigars. Welnhard's Beer.
Phone Oregon Bla2kl945.
8. K. Corner Second and Oak' Streets, .
' ', , PORTLAND, OREGON! ' ' . ''
BOYD & ARNOLD
.General Agents...
Hamburg-Bremen Fire Ins. Co.
Royal Exchange Assurance
Orient Insurance Company"
Ho. 102 First Street, Near Stark.
TROY LAUNDRY' CO.
Are noted for quality
of work and prompt
service.
GENTLEMEN'S WORK II SPECIALTY
101-0 E. Water SI. Phone 0033.
The Golden West:
FURNISHED ROOMS.
..S..KASSON SMITH, Proprietor....
Rooms 'too., Special Rates by Week or Month
Everything new and clean. Bo't loca.
tlon in the eltv. Specially desirable
on in tne eltv. bpecuily deiirabi
able-for parties th-slrlng a quiet
or parties m-siring a
place. No Children.
4 Doors South of First'tfational Bank
Main St., Opposite Fred Ernst.
BAKER CITY - - OREGON
. Oregon Brass Works
itA MOORE & HARPKR.Prnn.
l w.'. .. ' r"
Brass, Bell and Composition Castings. Alus
mum nu rnoipnor iironz. urass Hall
ing. Steamtfuat and Machlu
Work a Specialty,
V
1
6& Second Street, North.
Bet. Davis and Evsrett.
Talephonn Oreguu MhIii 75.
I'OKTLANU
OIIKQON.
HOTEL OSBORN
CLEAR,, AIRY OUTSIDE ROOMS x
REASONABLE RATES
I TRANSIT SOLICITED
I -.BOTH PHONES..
TraTtlers should take "8" Street Carat Union
Depot and transfer at Yamhill Street to East
AnVney Car.
A. W. HEWETTT, Prop.
BAR AND BILLIARD
Furniture and
Fixtures r
ROTHSCHILD BROS.
Wbo'esak Liquar Dealers.
22, 24, 26 First St., Cor. Burnslde.
icuirt iunui iimpivii
jror spraying acale.black, green or woolly a
taoMaaa other fungus growth and nai
canal for dlsMwIns of the moth and Invig
pJk
J DO
as no
Jnvigotat.
Ing the trees. . No beatlag or boiling, simply M
dlluM with cold water and Is Inexpensive.
CARBOLIC SHEEP DIP
Is compounded on scientific principles frost sw
hoiic acid an Wookbolta pine tar. and destroy
the tiofcs and ctectually euros the scab, leaving
tbseplna healthy condition, being also
aeei tk greatest dlsenfeetantekaowii. Priee
leweKot ay food dip. Address ell corre--apoadence
FISHER, THORSfN &.C01
.'Or. Passfic Ctwat Afta.
jSsssVBBBBBBBBSDBBBBBBBBBBTStJ
" jsis1 " ' ' '
BK OLD RELIABLE ,
SEVENTH AND QI.ieAN -XCtTAMGB.
J. L. O'FARRELL, Prop.
Tenth and Gllsan 8ts. PORTLAND. ORE.
Hi RTI8TI0 MONUMENTH IN NATIVE AND
W foreign marble and granite: new and orlg
Ihal dcslriM. II. J. RLAKSINO. Office and
works 867 Third itreet, near Madison.
1 LBERS A SCHNEIDER CO.-B. ALBERS,
J. Prea. and Mgr, Thos, Schneider, Vlcc-Pres.,
II. Albers, 8cc'r. and Trcas. Proprietors 17.- S.
Mills and Merchant Roller Mills. Manufactur
ers of Rolled Oats, Oat Meat, Flaked Wheat,
Buckwheat Flour, Pearl Barley. Rye Flour
Whole Wheat Flour. Corn Meal, Rye Meal,
Hominy, Farina; Steel i:nt Wheat. I'asto Fac
tory Mat aronl, Vermicelli, Spaghetti. Dealers
In Grain, Flour, Har, Shingles, Seeds, Etc. All
kinds Mill Feed. Office, U4U442 Front Street,
corner Main, Portland, Or.
G. J. Erdner
R, Hochull.
CHICAGO MARKET
Erdner A Hochull
Dealers In fresh and cured meats; all kinds
of sausages. 314 Washington streot, Portland,
Oregon. Both 'Phones No. 413.
1HARLE3 J. BCHNABEL
AttOriwy-at-tjiw,
61S Chamber nl Commerco Building,
' Portland, Oregon.
A RMORY DRUG STORE
"nre Drugs and Chemicals, Toilet Articles
Stationery, Confectionery and
Domestic Cigars.
Prescriptions a Specially.-
N. W. Corner Tenth and Everett Streets,
Portland, Oregon.
Biffije and Omnibus Transfer
COMPANY.
Office 8.' W. Cor. Fourth and 8tark Sts.
Telephone 639. PORTLAND, OREGON.
Exchange Your Checks With Messenger
oa Trains and Order Carriages or Coupes.
Bafgage checked at resi- .
dence to nny destination.
Branch Offices; Hotel Portland; United
Carrlago Co.,. Seventh and, Taylor.
L. H. ADAMS Manager.
T. IIinomcKsiN
D. Dahx
PRACTICAL SAIL MAKERS
Flags and Yacht Sails
a Specialty
OltBOON 1MIUNE .! ItRD
27 NORTH FIRST STREET
PORTLAND, OREGON.
Pacific Coast Rubber Co,
Wholesale Dealers.
Mechanical Rubber Good, Belting, Hose
Packings, Fire Department Supplies.
Rnbbtr Bwts, Shots, Robber Clotblig
Rubber Goods of All Kindt
18 20 Front St. .
...THEf..
J. HcCraken Co.
Wholesale Dealers In
BUILDING MATERIALS
...401 Irving. Street...
t
PORTLAND, OREGON.
STEPHAH'S
Evmnlng Qmwnm
SirmmiSuitm
Fmmmy Wmimim
Tmlhr Mm Mult
RMIng Hmkttm, Etc.
289 Alder Street
PORTLAND, OREGON
..TRAI1N3 STOP..
I T11 I nii j
1II1DS ISailDR UOUSe
38 'Miiitts fir Muls
I.nnch Counter In connection. Jlie only Eat
ing House at the Depot where nu can get
Flrst-ClaM Meal.
BOffEBURO
OIEGON
B. B RICH
sja uuu a
Iff fWtaap J1
rtCTLAM H4TIL
CIGARS
I
PACIFIC TENT S AWNING
BID
S1HB
MISS HELEN KELLER.
HER INTELLECTUAL DEVELOP
MENT IS MARVELOUS.
Blind, Peaf and Dumb, Bhe Uae Been
TauKUt to Hpealc aud Ie Now Ac
quiring a Fine Collea-lata' Kak-
CutlOB. t-fif
' Another marvelous nchlevemeat. oy
Helen Keller lias again broughi .her
name prominently be rote the public
and reawakens interest (u the career of
this remarkable girl, who Is undoubt
edly the greatest intellectual phenolic
noti the world has ever known. At
Itadcllffe College, Cambridge, where
Bhe Is now a student, this girl, who In
childhood was deaf, dumb and blind,
mado a speech to her fellow students
upon being elected an otllcer of her
class. Every wowl she uttered was
clear and distinct and was heard In
every part of the room.
Helen Keller was born In Alabama
on Juno 27, 1880. Her father 'wa a
former Confederate otllcer and later a
United States marshal. When sho was
10 months old, as tho result of slckneps,
sho Was deprived of all her senses ex
cept that of feeling. Until sho was 7
1ULKN KKLLKII
years old no attompt was mado to reach
the child anything. Her mind at that
tlmo was entirely blank and tho life to
como hopelesd. Then tho attention or
tho parents' was directed to tho case of
Laura Urldgeman, who, similarly
afflicted, was taught to read, sew, play
on musical Instruments and do many
other seemlncly Impossible thlnzs. nt
tho Perkins school lu Boston. Tho KeV
lor girl was thereupon taken to this
school and placed In tho hands of Miss
Sullivan, ono of tho teachers, who whn
to seo what sho could do with the little
one. From that day to this Miss Sulli
van .has devoted her whole time to the
education of the girl and her succet
stamps her as a prodigy of patience, m
that of Miss Keller makes her a maryJl
In mental development. Miss KelletM
now aa highly accomplished as nf
other young woman of 20, In splto of.
her early Impediments. .,)
When Miss Sullivan undertook the
task of tenchlng Helen, tho child had
only the senso of touch. It took niHiiy,
many weary days to teach tho child,
first that certain signs with her teach
er's lingers meant certain things and
then that tho tmnio signs with hor own
lingers meant tho samo thing. In tlmo
the child could uiaka her wants known
In nu Intelligent sign language crudy
and without much scope, but a start
had been mado ami the little mind had
begun to store up knowledge. In three
years sho could talk In tho sign lan
guage very Intelligently. Ono day In
1800 sho said to Miss Sullivan, spelling
tho words out with her Angers In her
teacher's hand, "Why cannot I speak?
I would like to learn to speak."
Conquering Dutubnee.
Miss Sullivan went to Miss Fuller, In
Xewton Lower Falls, ncar Ilostou,
from whom she Icarued tho method of
Up reading and speaking for tho dumb.
Then the training of Miss Keller began.
First she w.as taught the eutlre anat
omy of the mouth and vocal parts of
the throat. Sho comprehended theso
things by putting her Angers In Miss
Sullivan's mouth aud feeling of the
condition and position of the tongue,
teeth and lips when certain sounds
were made. Tho vocal organs In the
throat were carefully explained to. her,
with their location and operation. Nffxt
sho was told to put her lingers In hor
own mouth and note tho position of her
tongue, teeth and lips when she made
certain sounds, as, for Instance. "T,"
"P" aud "O." Very strange were her
first attempts to make dellnlto sout.d
with her own vocal organs, but a sur
geon bad said there was no physical
reason why she could not speak, and
again Miss Sullivan's patience and per
severance conquered, aided this time
by the child's own anxiety to learn.
Slowly she was taught to make definite
sounds, until she had acquired some
facility in doing so. No attempt was
yet made to teach her to speak, for first
of all the vocal organs must be brought
Into full use and control.
When Helen could make sounds re
sembling "R," "8" and ! and many
otbofs, Miss Sullivan started at the be
ginning of tho English alphabet and
taught ber to say her letters. Doing
this was somewhat slow, but It gave
her excellent practice and was a One
thing for tho vocal organs. When she
had learned her letters the rest was
easy. From 'saying her letters so that
one could recognise them to Staying
whole words was only a step.
Learning to I.t.tea.
But now she must learn to "listen."
This was another bard task, depending
more on the child than hep teacher.
Placing Helen's forefinger across ber
(Miss Sullivan's) lips and the thumb
under thtrchl, the little girl learned to
interpret arst simple sounds aad (ben
whole words, by noting the movewesu
of the Ufa and chin oaly. Prtcttea wade
r X9Hflsl
saBaaaaVVVsaaVsaaaaaBBaBaaK ' V.bbbbbb
I 1ULKN KKLLKII.
perfect, and 'to-day Helen Keller can
carry on an Intelligent conversation
with anyone by placing her finger and
thumb on the speaker's lips and cum,
her own speech being entirely Plata
and In an ordinary tone.
After learning to speak and to
"listen" Helen's educational advance
ment was phenomenally rapid. It was
now possible to converso with hor with
as much ease as with a person fully de
veloped. Sho has an entirely normal
nnd very actlve.brnln, a very rotcntlve
memory and Is of a very Inquiring dis
position. Anything sho docs not un
derstand she luqultes about, anus Miss
Sullivan has become, so skillful In ex
plaining that she seldom falls to mako
the girl comprehend.
For Instance, tho word mercury oc
curred In one of her books she reads
books for the blind with the greatest
ease. Sho did not know what mercury
was. MIbs Sullivan took her Into tho.
school laboratory and poured somo
mercury Into her haud, explaining at
tho same tlmo that tho metal Is some
times called quicksilver. This was clear
to Helen, for sho know what sliver was.
After feeling of tho .mercury nnd try
ing to pick- it up In her fingers the girl
perfectly understood tho nature of the
substance.
In all their reading and conversation
Miss Sullivan carefully makes clear
every now word or term they como
across, with actual Illustrations when
possible, and In this way tho girl has
como to know quite as much as others
of her age.
Her Higher KducatKSn.
As sho learned more and moro Eng
lish Helen was taught German, French
and Latin, and In 1800 sho had so far
advanced tbatlier parents and teacher
decided she should have a full college
education. That fall sho entered the
Cambridge school for girls as a candi
date for entrance to liadclltYe College.
Sho passed tho entntneo examinations
of tho school so highly nnd did so well
that first year that, as n test, she took
tho entrance examinations for Harvard
In tho summer of 1807. After two years
lu tho Cambridge school Helen went to
a school In New York for a time, and
in September last cntorcd Hadcllffo ns
a freshman, whero she Is taking tho
regular course, Miss Sullivan, llfco n
fellow student, going through with her.
Theso two are Inseparable They
llvo together In Cambridge like nuy
other students, work, sleep nnd eat 'to
gether, and enjoy their little recrea
tions together. m,
THE NEW CUP DEFENDER.
Thomaa W. Lawaon, On of Boaton'a
Hemnrkabte Metw
Thomas W. Lawaon, Boston's "cop
per king" and turfman nnd owner of
the 130,000 Mrs. Lawson carnation, has
declared his Intention of building a
yacht the cost of which will be between
1180,000 and 1300,000, which Is to de-
fead America's reputation In. boa ting
circles. 1 Lawsoa is 41 years old'and Is
a Cambridge man by birth, with a re
markable rocord. When he was 12
years old ho loft homo and went to '
work for a Boston banker at $3 n weok. j
Ho worked Just ono day when his par- J
ents put him back to school. Flvo days 1
later ho returned to tho bank, only to
bo recovered ngaln after one day by his
parents. In ten dnys ho was back at
tho bank, and.thls time tho banker per
suaded tho parents to lot tho boy work.
Threo hours every day ho dovotcd to
study, and in time becamo a well-educated
nian. WUIe still In his teens he
began to write tor tho newspapers, be
came a financial writer and achieved 11
marked success lu this field. Mr. Law
sou before he was 20 years old was
worth 100,000, but lost It. Before he
was ,10 ho had madp and lost several
fortunes, and It Is commonly reported
on the street that ten years ago he
couldn't have rnlsed $100. To-day he
can "buy aud sell" most of the brokers
In Boston, v
nialue Helped the Newspapers.
One Interesting fact about Govern
ment reports Is that they are generally
published on Monday mornings, and
tho reason for this la that tho newspa
pers on that day aro not so crowded,
and thus moro space Is secured. James
G. Blaine, who wus an editor before
ho became a statesman, was the first
to appreciate tho opportunity of the
Monday morning nowspaper, and when
ho had an important announcement to
make or a report to submit It was al
ways sent out tho last of tho week, so
as to securo the best possible treatment
on Monday morning. His example has
become a precedent In Washington of
ficialism. Making War on Ulllboarde.
Destruction of a number of billboards
In a Western city by tho flro depart
ment was ordered recently. Tho rea
son given Is that thu billboards were
regular nnd active disease-germ Incu
bators, a 'menace to health and a nui
sance generally.
Of Course women are not babyish,
but a Aalskln coat will square almost
anything.
Some people speak only to decclr
and listen only to betray.
BSWHim MHM MMMHMHHWWBHB
WHITE COLLAR LINE
COLUMBIA RIVKR & fUGKT SOUND NAVI
GATION GO.
HBsHssVsSBlllHBtsSSBBBSSSS
PORTLAND AND A8TORIA.
Steamer Hercules leaves every morning In
the week at 7 o'clock, except Sunday. Return
ing, leaves Astoria every night in the. week at
T o'clock, except Sunday.
Office. Altlor street dook. Telephone Main
Ml. Columbia 'phone SSI.
E. W. CRICHTON. Agent.
A
STOnU&COHl
tvtA
Two Ml nim Ins Dally
WITH
THROUGH PARLOR CARS
BRTWLXN
Pirtlani, IstiriaSeasidc
Leaves
Union Depot
Portland
For Maygers, Rain.
ier.Ulatskanlo
Westport, Clifton,
Astoria, Warren
ton, Flavel, Gear,
hart Park and Sea
side. Astoria & Seashore
Kxprcss Dflly,
Astoria Express
Daily.
Arrives
Union Depot
Portland
10 a. m.
Hits a. m,
:ttp.m.
7:00 pm.
Ticket office. SJ4 Morrison street, and Union
depot, Portland. , .,,,
ll, V. HA ft V,
Oen. Pass. Agent, Astoria, Or.
Hatters
and
Furnishers
' 1
-MArU for KNOX' HATS u
.BUFFUiM & PEHDIiETOjN...
94 Third itreet,
PORTLAND, ORE.
mtssmwfwxmtmmxm
M GOLDEN WEST M
BAKING 1
POWDER I
It Is PUREST ?j
It is CHEAPEST m
It Is BEST m
If Tea Art tfet Satisfied Tnt Koaiy ' M
Cimkt ft Dkykm, Portland, Or. ff'i
lVsXllMUi.3Umiifiliili.(HllUiLUlaiMtJiS
Dr. Fred. A. Reisacher
DENTIST
flraduate of thejiortb western Unlevrsllr
Dental College.
Plnt-Clii! Work aid Prieti Iwmblt
711 Dekum Dld'g, Cor. Third Washington.
fORTLAND, Or. Oregon Taone Green M
USE LUCKEL'S
Borax Soap
For Washing Flannels.
Will isTever Shrink Nor
Harden.
TRY ONE BAR AND BE
CONVINCED.
UPPINCOTT'S
MONTHLY MAGAZINE
A FAMILY LIBRARY
Tin list in CutTMt Uttfaturi
12 Complktc Novkw Yearly
MANY SHORT STORIES ANO
PAPERS ON TIMELY TOPICS
St.SO chykar; 2S ctb. a conr
NO CONTINUED STORIES
KVIRV NUMBER COM 'Litre IN ITSKLf
SBBsP
oodyka'r rubber CO. ' ' r' ' i
G"
R. 11. PEA8E, Vice-President and Maaater.
ALL KINDS OP RUBBRR OOOD&
73-75 First St.
PORTLAND .-,--. ORMOX
HISLOFS
Triumph Roasted Coffees
The Most 8parkllng, Dellclons and Aro
matic COFFKKH Ker Flaced
on this Market.
Ask Your, Grocer for Them
..Four Blends.,
WASHINGTON HOTEL
N. P. d. FOLEN, Prop.
A First Class 75 Cents a Day House.
Hoard by the Week, 13.00. Mea1,lA cents.
Rooms by the Wcok,l.U0aiidup. Tronslents
solicited.
HAR IN CONNECTION.
100 N. THIRD ST. 'Phone, Clay M3.
PORTLAND, OR.
BEST LINE
TO
St. Pail, Mfiiieipolls, Dilnik, Clicito
And all Points Kaat
Through Palaco and Tourist Sleepers, Dining
Cars (meals a la carlo), Ruff ot, Smoking, Library
Cars. '
Kor tickets and ftdl Information regard I hsr
Eastern trip, call at city ticket ofllco, aa Morn
sou street. A. II. O. DKSNIHTON,
City Pass, and Ticket Agent.
W. A. WISE
DENTIST
...Room 614 THE DEKU...
Portland,,.
OREOCm
Tel, Red 2844,
BARR HOTEL
Europoan and American Plan.
Furnished in First-Class Style.
New home, newly furnished, two block from
Union depot .All the modern Improvements,
flrt-prool, Mt and cold water, eeatrallp le
cated.
Rates, 91 and $1.25 a Day.
Meals 2ic, Balbs Ke.
Cop. Sixth aid OUmi, PtrtlawL
PORTLAND .RAILWAY CO.
Can leave Portland. Corner Pint and Wash
ington street, (or Vancouver as lollows:
Vancouver 45 Minute.
A. M.-'Sil, T.0S, 7UMI3J, ll, 10!OB,'l:4s,
II :w
P. M.-.':1H, l:on, ims. 3:33, ann, 4:M, Jttt.Ssst.
UUS, IUi4J,ll: (Leave First and .Ivl-
ferion streets, 4 minutes earlier.) '
Ferry ktuu Vancouver to connect with care
as follows! '
A. M.-MHS, 7t30, Sl, 8;00, 9:45, 10:30, Il:tt
ViiW M.
p. M.-Uits, l:: 2:lS, S:00, 3:43, :, 6:15, cm.
Csrs leave corner First and Washington
streets lor Vioodlswii as .follow S
A. JI. :I8,,I. :, 7 .-08.7111, 7:83.7:4S.s.-m,
8tl, sal, H:8. if .03, litis, 4:83, 9tH, )0:o.i;
lOiik, io:.n. joms, iitoa. litis, ii :W;:im.
P. M.-W.ttt, UtlH. ii:33, n:U, 1:03, liis, laa.
IHK.UiUS, i:.V.M.2M, 3:03, 3:1. ;..
3:48,4:0-1, 4:lrf, i:4J, 4iM,ft:o, 6:is,n:i,
6,-W, llltfl, oil", 0:33, o:, 7;oa, 7:Ut,7Ui,
7:4, 8 oj, Hiltt, 8:ai.s:4, :3. Orjo, :t.i,
I0:o3. io:). 10)43, it;u3, iliveieiJits.
tVuudlawn SO Mliiutf.
Cars leave Wondlawn for First and Waslitnp-
toii streets as lollowst
A-s:4'C:(w:i3,:3O,6t4J,7:0O,7ilJ,7,-t
H:(i. k:1,V8;wi, a:4i, :oo, o:ift. ::, :f.,
lu.tu, iu:I.mo;3u, io:4J, n:oo, 11:1.'). I !:.,
U!4,Wi00M,
P. H,-W:n, l.'iiw, U:4M :oo. 1 :15, 1 :. 1 :4.2:(n.
.':tft, '.':.), J:4.s,a.uo, 3:lft. a:h, 3:t 4:u,
i:i;-JO,V,i 6:00, AHA. k. 'aim, u.ui.
ciIA,(!:ji,o:41,7:U), 7:15, 7:ao,7:4. 8:uo.
hit h.S), 8:M), 9:10,9:30,00, 10:10, 10.3J,
10;M, 411 HO, 11:30.
lislly, except Buiidsrs.
tt'ally.exiept WeneKUj-ssnd Paturdsjrs.
JVeJiinils aud fealurdays only,
..EMPLOYMENT AGENCY.,
W. T. PHILLIPS.
ao; Stark street, between Front and First.
Phone, Oregon, Clay 44t.
PORTLAND, OREGON.
Help of all kinds litrnUhed on short nolle.
Wanted: itatlrofd mt.n and deck haitiU,,ooka.
waller and general linum vrirk, larm baud.,
mill hands and i-Hy work.
Ileal etiato listed and wild, . ,
llrupplr agrut lorthe Katy Mop Wringer, pat
ent applied for, Htale aud bounty right lar
sale.
Hi 1
i
ttfl
i., ii
A
' liH -lllL
iwB 4H!wlil
Sf tkter 4 r ia
Lvw Mwam,iiShit $&&&&
m
"Tf f ja . " if ti
A ' " JliM -B.sfSTir
iiamr-M-fmiwmamMKmsmmammmF-iKiMmTKBj!cmnTZMimtiwm.wiMmvMt iu..w;r"'