The new age., June 08, 1901, Image 7

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'ttjlv.ii (JUfi
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J?HB jxEW AGrE, PORTLAND, OBiJGON.
W HIIHnn for ItMtbftti;" '
A million of dollar nre spent every rent
upon the pine of baseball, blit Inrire aa'thia
tutu l.it rntiiint begin to enual ihennioimt
spent by people in search orhenhh. There
it- n sure method of obtaining strength,
and it IS not acoMly one. We urge those
who hnve spent much and lost hone to trv
Hosteller's Stonmnh Bitters. It strength
ens the eloinarh. niiike.sdiftestlpu easy and
tmttirftl, and cures dyspepsia, cohstlpatlun,
biliousness and weak kidneys.
The Real Thing.
First Dog Look a bit thin, do IT
So'd you, if your master was a poster
artist, and had got you in training iu
a model for his now poster of n diij.
that wasn't fed on Fillcmup's Patent
DiBCuitsI 5
A VETERAN
Tells of a Thrilling Experience
. jiMlie Civil War and How
a Newspaper Article
Saved His Life.
Frtim, fA 1'taeon, LtonarJitoun, ML
Many1 veterans of tho rebellion can
recall inpidents as thriling as the cav
alry charge in which the narrator of
the following experience nearly lost
his life, and, unfortunately, many of
tho old soldiers have disabilities that
are unpleasant reminders of their days
in the army. To nil such this story
will have a peculiar interest and may
show the way to restore health,
strength and energy. Mr. William II.
Whiting, of Mt. Holly, Va., says:
"When tho Civil war began I was
living in DufTalo and thuro I joined
Co. P, of the Tenth New York Clival.
ry. In 1803, whilo serving with my
company, I received a sabre cut Unit
caused paralysis. For eight months
I was obliged to' lie in the hospital at
Washington, D. C. ' I afterwards
tried many doctors, but tho paralysis
remained as bad as over. I suffered
from chills and my general health
wm not good.
"This continued until about eight
years ago when I read in a nowspapcr
of the cures effected by Dr. Williams'
Fink Pills for I'alo Fcople. I ,bcgau
taking the pills and soon found tlioy
were doing me good. In six months'
time I was completely cured. Tho
paralysis has not returned and I never
have' tho ch ills now. My general
health is also better than when I bo-
an taking Pink Pills for Pale People
alway keep them with mo and, in
the eight years that have passed sinco
I first took them, I have never had
occassion to call on a doctor.
"I have recommended Dr. Wil
liams' Pink Pills to many people, and
good results hivvo always followed
their use,."
Bigncd, WILLIAM H. WHITING.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 14th day of January, 1001.
John L. Ik'ftle,
Seal Notary Public.
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Palo
People aro sold by all dealers, or will
f bo sent postpaid on receipt of price,
CO cents a box, or six boxes for f 2.60
(they are never sold by tho bulk or by
tho hundred) by addressing Dr- Wil
liams Medicine Company, Schon
cctudy, N. Y.
r Arduous Tik.
"I hear that you have been laid up
with nervous prostration. What was
tho matter overwork or worry?"
"Not exactly; tho fact is, I tried
to have a photograph taken that
suited my wife."
TOU KNOW WHAT YOU ARK TAKING
Whenvoutako Grove's Taiteleis Chill Tonic,
becaut the formula Is plainly printed on every
bottle showing that It u slmoljr Iron and Qui.
aln In a tasteless form. No Cure, N far. Mc.
Three-Fourths of a Jury.
The Massachusetts scnato favors a
constitutional amendment to permit
three fourths of a jury to render
verdict in civil cases.
CITA f (rauitntlr Curd. No flu r narTOuwMi
rllV rttr flrii (? nonr. KII'iOrrl Ntrrt
CTDt.k.ll.:u.L14,.vilArvb8t..PliUa.lplU.l'.
Notwithstanding.
"And when he proposed did you
toll him to seo mo?" inquired her
mother.
"I did, and ho said he had seen you
several times, but that he loved me
notwithstanding."
Wtmmm ihm Oaugh mini
Laxative) Dromo-Qulnlne Tablets cure a cold In
Mday. .No cure, No fr. frlce 86 cents.
In the Thtatar.
"Dear me, I can't hear a word that
those actors are saying."
"You have no causo for complaint."
Tho fascination of flashlight photo
graphy is greatly enhanced by ono of
the new ejectrio flash lamps. Costs
11.50. At all dealors, or Kirk, Geary
A C., 330 Sutter St., S. F., Cal.
Not at Present
"Have you any sodding you wont
done this, spring?" asked a colored
man of a mean Central Avenue resi
dent. "Not at present. My mother-in-law's
health is first class."
SW&
frtrtn
rata sifaatara la oa every bos of the geauloe
Laxative Brono-yuuuc wie
tk ieaady that
M la
Root's law Stadia Delayed.
Elihu Root, secretary of war, made
p his mind when he was 10 years old
to be a lawyer, but combination of
circumstances made it impossible for
him to take up the study of the law
... . . ill .. a! nrA
Until HO was over yc.o . bjju.
H Heat Coal Ijrsa, nms flood. Baa
NEW SPORT'IS FOtfSB.
ENTIRELY NOVEL, AND COMES
' FROM TASMANIA.
Ax nod Saw Contesti Create ne Much
iMf-ore There aa Football and llaae
ball Do In America or tho Olympic
Oamca In Greece.
Tasmania may Justly claim the credit
o having given the world u now sport.
In that far-off land, uiuong the men of
brawn and might, whoso swinging
axes have felled tliu towering forests
and eon verted, their trackless depths
Into nourishing farmlunds, has arisen
n contest tit tor kings, a form of ath
letic exercise calculated to bring the
thrill of delight to nil who have an
honest admiration far good red blood
mul the display of mighty muscle sys
tematically trained to do useful work.
The new sport may bu designated ns
"axniaushlp," and although it Is of but
recent origin It has already taken the
premiership over all other sports. What
the bull-tighter Is to Spain nud Mex
ico, the cricketer to England, the
swordsman to France, tlrcj hockey
player to Canada, and the football and
baseball hero to the United States, the
champion axman has become to the
brawn-loving Australians. '
The championship contest or carnival
Is held yearly In Ulvcrs'tlne, Tasmania,
soino time during the first two months
of the. year, under the auspices of an
organization specially formed for the
purpose, bearing the title of the "Uni
ted Australian Axmcu's Association."
The entries to the yearly competition
nre not conllned to Tasmania, but como
also from Victoria, New South Wales
nud New Zealand. Kach district has
Its champion, and among the adher
ents of theso various stars there Is the
most heated controversy as to the re
spective merits of each. For months
before the great contest these brawny
axmen spend all their sparo time prac
ticing, until they develop a speed and
strength ihat Is little short of marvel
ous. This year's carnival Is conceded
to havo been the most successful slnco
tho yearly meeting wns Inaugurated.
In the championship chopping con
tests there were six trials and the final.
Eight men participated In each of the
trials, and tho winners fought out tho
finals. As this contest Is designed
primarily to test a man's skill In fell
ing a tree, the log, a great piece of
tough wood, six feet four Inches In
girth, Is placed firmly In the ground, as
though It were a growing tree.
Five minutes beforo the beginning of
tho heat the referee's whlstlo sum
mons tho contestants lnt,o the Inclosurc.
They aro nil splendid specimens of
physical prowess thick set deep
chested, Iron muscled and bronzed
from exposure. Each carries his favor
ito ax, the fullest latitude being al
lowed In the matter of selection. It Is
a significant fact that several of the
saws and uxes used this year wcro tho
product of American firms. When all
Is ready the pistol shot sounds and the
contest Is on. ,
Scarcely less exciting Is tho sawing
contest. Tho log used is the samo size
as that employed in the chopping con
test, but the time made Is much more
rapid, for the great saw cutB through
the wood much more quickly than the
ax can go.
This year for tho first time tho nx
men's and sawyers' championships wero
won by the same man Thomas Pettltt,
of Sprint, Tasmania. Not only did he
win both events, but ho also broko the
record for each.
N OV EL ACCIDENT IN CO U RT.
One of the Moat Kxtruordlnnrr nam
sue Casea In liitllclnt Annul.
A suit in the Superior Court In Ra
leigh, .N. C, against the Seaboard Air
Lino Hallway has brought to light the
most novel accident known to the an
nals of Jurisprudence.
The vestibule passenger train from
Atlanta wns bowling along toward Ra
leigh on a down grade nt the rate of
fifty miles per hour at 10 o'clock In tho
morning. William Watllngton was on
bis way to a wild turkey blind, which
he has baited, and had his double
barreled, breech-loading shotgun on his
shoulder, two cartridges being In the
chambers. On reaching the railroad
track, which was on an embankment
about ten feet high at this place, Mr.
Watllngton heard the train In the dis
tance and stopped on the side of the
track about fifty feet away to view the
train as It swept by. lie could not
see over the embankment' on the other
tide of the track. Along beside the
embankment on both sides of the track
there are the usual ditches, which were
filled with water. Mr. Watllngton
was standing between he embankment
and one of these ditches on the. north
side of the track with his gun on his
right shoulder. On the other side of
the track were a number of cattle nip
ping grass, which Mr. Watllngton could
not see.
Just a few seconds before the train
passed these cattle commenced to
struggle across the track to the side on
which Mr, Watllngton was staudlng.
Tho bovlnes all got safely across except
one small Jersey bull. He was caught
on the cowcatcher and hurled away
with terrible velocity, and, as mis
fortune would have It, he struck Mr,
Watllngton about midships and
knocked him down Into the ditch and
planted the bull on top of hlrn.
The bull was stunned and struggled,
but could not get up, and the water
was drowning both roan aud beast.
The engineer, Mr. noneycutt, was
watching the cattle and had not seen
Mr. Watllngton, and when the fireman
told hlrn what had happened he stopped
the train and hurried back, and got
there In time to get Mr. Watllngton and
the bovine out of the ditch before they
'were drowned:'' Striking Mr. Watllnk
ton uud knocking hlrn Into tho water
saved the life of the bull, and the water
saved the blow by the bull from killing
Watllngton.
Further examination showed that the
bull struck Mr. Watllngton and the
shock had knocked the gun some dis
tance, and when It struck tho ground It
wns discharged and killed one of the
cows and wounded another so badly
that It had to bo killed. The gun was
hot Injured.
On these facts Judge Drown held that
the railroad company was not liable In
damages to Mr. Watllngton. Since the
trial the owner of the two cows has
sued Mr. Wntllngtou and recovered
$100 In full damages for their killing.
Mr. Watllngton says tho ending of
this lawsuit bangs a blue sheep: That
he was knocked down by a Jersey bull,
which was hurled at him by tho tralu,
and nearly drowned, and his gun Is dis
charged and kills two cows, and he gets
,uo damnge and Is compelled to pny $100
for being the principal In the most cele
brated case In tho history of nccldcnts
by railroad trains.
But since all this happened Mr. Wat
llngton 1ms had a great piece of good
luck to befall him. He has been work
ing for H. N. Snow, at High Point, In
the furniture business. Mr. Snow Is
getting old and, being rich nnd tired of
the business, he retired nnd gave the
whole plant and business, worth $20,-'
000, to Mr. Wntllngton, who was of no
kin to, him, but simply a faithful em
ploye. So. Mr. Watllngton has had
some recompense for his experience
with tho bull and train. Chicago
Chronicle.
lentnry in Office.
Hubbard B. McDonald, whose official
title Is Journal clerk to the United
States Senate, but who Is In reality the
parliamentarian of
that body, Is the
third of his Imme
diate family to oc
cupy that position.
II I s grandfather,
John G. McDon
ald, was appoint
ed chief clerk of
the Senate In 1800,
and continued In
that position until
his death, In 1830.
ii. n. M'no.f ald.
Ills son, the father of tho present In
cumbent, was appointed to succeed
htm, nnd he remained as tho ofllclnl
helmsman of tho Scnato until his
death, nearly twenty-five years ngo.
Even before the death of hlB father
Hubbard McDonald had become con
nected with the Semite In a clerical ca
pacity, and he has now served for
many years as Its parliamentary ex
pert. It Is his business to sit cToso to
tho presiding officer of the Sennto nnd
keep htm from falling Into parliament
ary pitfalls. He reports that of nil tho
Vice Presidents It hns been his fortune
to coach Mr. Roosevelt Is by far tho
hardest to keep In line. "Teddy" hns
such decided Ideas and opinions of his
own that ho yields with poor grace to
the mandates of r tradition nnd prece
dent. J
For Ills Country. ,
Lord R , who hnd nmny good qual
ities, and even learning, had n strong
desire of being thought skillful In phy
sic, and wns very expert In bleeding.
Lord Chesterfield, who know his fol
bio nnd wished on a certnln occasion
to havo his vote, went to him ono
morning nud after having conversed ou
Indifferent matters, complained of n
headache nnd desired his lordship to
feel his pulse. It wns found to bent
high nnd n hint of bleeding wns thrown
out. "I hnve no objection nnd ns I
henr your lordship has n masterly
hand, will you favor me with trying
your lancet upon mo?" said tho tnct
ful nnd politic Chesterfield. After the
operation ho snld: "By the way, do
you go to tho house to-day ?'
"I did not Intend to go, not being
sufficiently Informed of tho question to
be debated," answered tho Impromptu
physician. "Which sldu will you bo
of?"
Lord Chesterfield, having gained his
confidence, easily directed his Judg
ment; ho took hi in to tho house nnd
got hlrn to vote ns he pleased. Ho nf
tcrwnrds snld that few of his friends
had done as much as he, having liter
ally bled, for tho good of his country.
tiolilsiiiltli's Generosity.
A beggar onco asked alms of Oliver
Goldsmith as ho wnlked with a friend
up Fleet street, and be gave her n
shilling. His companion, knowing
something of the woman, censured tho
writer for his excess of humanity, any.
Ing that the shilling wns misapplied,
as she would spend It for liquor. "If
It makes her happy In any way, my
end Is answered," replied Goldsmith.
Another proof that tho doctor's gen
erosity wns not always regulated by
discretion was at a time when, after
much delay, a day was fixed to pay the
forty pounds due his tailor. Goldsmith
procured tho money, but a friend call
ing upon him and relating a piteous
ta!eof his goods being seized for rent,
the .thoughtless but benevolent author
gave him all tho mouey. The tailor
called and was told that if ho had
come a little sooner bo could have had
the money, but that be had Just parted
with every shilling of It to a friend In
distress, adding: "I would have been
an unfeeling monster not to have re
lieved trouble when In my power."
Welsh Language.
The poll taken of Cardiff, Wales, on
the question whether children In the
board schools should be taught the
Welsh language has resulted in a ma
jority of 07 votes against It.
Ifuq Not Lit.
First Kansan Did thet cyclone dam
age Jed Perkins' house enny?
Second Kansas Dunno; St hain't lit
Tit-Ohio State JourxU.
VegTster ofjreasuky,
Hon Judson W. Lyons, Register of
the United Stnto Trenwry, in a letter
from Washington, D. C, snys:
m4
1 f2sli-4. l
Iloa. Judion W. l.ynns, HcRlster ot the
Treasury.
April 23d, 1899.
Pe-ru-na Drug M'f'g Co., Columbus,
O.:
Gentlemen I find IVru-im to be
an excellent remedy for tho catarrhal
affections nf spring and summer, and
those who stiller from depicssion from
the heat of the summer will find no
remedy the equal of Pe-ru-na.
, Judson W. Lyons.
No man is better known in the
financial world than Judson W.
Lyons. His nnmo on every picco of
money of rccqnt date, makes his sig
nature one of tho most familiar ones
in tho United States. Hon. Lyons'
address in Amtgsta, Ga. Ho is a
lenibcr of tho National Republican
Committee, and is a prominent and
influential politician. '
Hon. Judson W. Lyons recom
mends Pcruna for spring catarrh.
If you do not derive prompt and
satisfactory results from tho use of
Pcruna, writo at onco to Dr. Hart
man, giving a full statement of your
case nnd ho will bo pleased to give
you his valuable lulvico gratis,
Address Dr. Hartnuui, president of
tho Hnrtman Sanitarium, Columbus,
Ohio.
Room for Improvement.
"Say," remarked tho impatient
passenger, who was traveling on busi
ness in tho South, "is this the fastest
train you havo down hero?"
"Yes, sub," replied tho conductor,
proudly, "this is tho Southwestern
limited, sub."
"Well, your company ought to
raise tho limit, that's all."
More SubthnlUI.
Blobbs Why did she jilt you?
Slobbs She detcotcd tho odor of
beer on my breath.
w"A prude, ch?"
""Not nt nil, but thcro wns anothor
fellow whoso breath smellcd of cham
pagne." Where Ruben Went.
', Farmer. Hayrake I s'pose yo'vo
heard 'bout my seiidin' my son Rou
ben to'an institution uv lurniii'?
Farmer Snakcroot Why, no.
Somo fool's bin spreadin' tho report
'round tho neighborhood that yew'vo
sent him ter college.
They Hadn't Made Up.
"Well," said he, anxious to patch
up their quarrel of yesterday, "aren't
you curious to know what's in the
puckogo?"
"Not vory," his wifo, still unrelent
ing, replied, dillldontly.
"It's something for tho ono I love
best in all tho world."
"Ah, I eupposo it's those suspenders
you said you needed."
Why He Said II.
Costigan Don't say you ain't dono
nothin'.
Madlgan And why not?
Costigan llccauso that isn't good
English.
Mndigan Faith, I'm glad to hear
it, for by tho powers, nayther am I.
Good Name.
"Tho now American consul general
nt Hong Kong 1b named Rublee,"
remarked tho observant bourder.
"Rub Leo," repeated tho oross eyed
boarder; "how suggestive of washeo
vashcol" JOHN POOLE, Portland, Oregon,
foot of Morrison BlreeU
Can give yon the beat bargains in
Buggies, Plows, Hollers and Kngines,
Windmills and Pumps and General
Machinery. See us before buying.
THE BEST
POMMEL SLICKER
IN THE WORLD
WARS TWi TRADE HAM
owe
09
rHOUCrl OFTCH IfllTATCO
A3ASAMECMT
IT HAS NO EQUAL
ON &
VtKf eatALsMUt r.tt.
AMMTINC rukb klMC f iJMMUrTSANIftMATA
AVTOrVlt Cft.lOSTON.MASS.44
SUMMER
is best time to cure Catarrh,
Broncallls and t'oniumptlon.
Our remedy Is guaranteed, $1.
W. M. IMITI I CO., Wfili, N. Y
. v .
, Box 973.
,
'jyw
hsf JTS Iff'AjYjW
mW
JJ
Always ask for tho famous General
Arthur cigar. Esbcrg-Gunst Cigar
Cq,, gcnqrnl agents, Portland, Or.
Everybody smokes tho celebrated
Monogram nnd Pandora cigars. They
have no equal.
Call tin Union -tOl when in nerd of
anything in tho fuel line. East Mor
rison Street Wood it Coal i aril. w
The A. D. T. Messenger Co. is tho
oldest and best service of the kind in
tho town. Headers of Tho New Age,
give them the preference.
Money to loan, on furniture, pianos,
or any good securities. Notes and
moragagcH bought. S. W. King,, room
45 Washington building.
C. A. Watson, Marino Drug Store,
88 N. Third street, Portland, Oregon.
Specialties: Fleckenstoiii's Lung
Ualsaiu and Celery Setlzer.
The Popular, 125 First street, be
tween Washington and Alder, Port
land, Or., John Ecklund, proprietor.
Tel., Oregon, red 93 1; Columbia,
508.
For fine fruits of all kinds for tho
traveling public, call ot 150 North
Sixth street. Ice cream soda, llask
ct fruits for travelers. Gcorgo Kiscr,
proprietor
Jno. P. Sharkey, manufacturer of
harness, collars, saddles and strap
work; importer of saddlery, hard
ware, whips, pads, etc. 65 Union
avc., Portland, Or.
Portland Transfer Saloon Chas.
0. 8iglin, proprietor. Choico wines,
liquors and cigars. 321 Qlisan street,
corner Sixth, Portland, Or.
French Dyeing and Cleaning Works.
All work done nt very modrcato prices.
Dyeing and cleaning of all kinds of
ladies' and gent's clothing. Morn
ing cloth dyed in 48 hours. J. Do
lean, proprietor, 455 Glisan street.
Armory Drug Storo, 81 Tenth
street, northwest corner Tenth and
Everett streets, Portland, carries a
full lino of drugs, toilet articles,
school supplies, cigars, etc.
Tho National Police Gazette pub
lished by Riohard K. For, Polico
News Standard, and all other sport
ing papers. Subscriptions taken by
A. W. Schmale, bookseller and news
dealer, 229 First street, Portland, Or.
Mail orders solicited.
TO THE DEAF A rich, lady,
cured of her deafness nnd noises In
her head by Dr, Nicholson's Artificial
Ear Drums, gave $25,000 to his insti
tute, so that deaf people, unablo to
procure tho ear drums may havo them
free. Address No. I) 9381, Tho Nich
olson Institute, 780, Eighth avenue,
New York.
When going (o Astoria tako a ritlo
on tho "White Collar 'Line," under
the management of tho Columbia
lliycr it I'uget Sound Navigation Co.
Steamers leave every morning in the
week at7o'olock. The best of service.
Olllcc, Alder street dock. Phono,
Main 351; Columbia phono, 351, E.
W. Crichton, Agent.
Cold or hungry, call on us nnd wo
will try nnd attend to your wanta.
All kinds of coal, wood nnd fcod.
Wostorn Food & Fuel Co., 1C4 North
Fifth. Phonos: Oregon, Muin 1018;
Columbia, 263.
For first olass dental work and
prompt attention, go to tho Now York
Dental Parlors, Fourth and Morrison
streets.
Beginning May 5th, tho evening
train of the Astoria it Columbia Itiver
ltailroad will Icavu Union depot, Port
land, at 0:55 p.m., instead of 7 p.m.
THE COMPUTINQ SCALE COM
PANY, 225 Pine street. Col. John
L. Poole. General agont for Oregon
and the Pacific Coast.
Canadian Employment Agency, E.
P. McCroskey A Co., 220 Morrison
street, rooms 1(1 and 17, Columbia
phono, 81 ; Oregon, Grunt 231, Port
land, Oregon. Work of ull kinds
always on hand. Skilled labor a
sjK'oiulty. Help freo to employers.
Heal estate brokers.
A perfect light means morn than a
good light. It means a light that is
brilliant and steady, one that gives
little heat, no smoke, and no odor,
uud one that costs but little to burn
and needs but slight attention,
Wouldn't you call a light like this n
perfect light? If you hud such a
light wouldn't you think it bettor than
gus or electricity; wouldn't yousuy it
hud all their advantages and none of
their faults? Well, there is such a
light it's tho angle lamp und besides
these points its throws the light just
where it is wanted. It is a perfect
substitute for gus or electricity.
When stores, churches or houses aro
lighted with it they look cheerful aud
attractive, Of courso it costs more
than poor, old fashioned lumps, but
it saves its cost muny times over in u
year. It's cheuji ut tiny price. All
styles from ono burner up. Send for
catalogue. Jackson h. Jlrown, 270
Taylor street.
NEW TAILORING HOU8B.
A. J. Armstrong, for many years
head cutter for Nlcoll, hus oponed a
tailoring establishment at 313 Wash
ington street. This house Is stocked
with a complete stock of up-todute
goods. The cutting is dono by Mr. A.
J. Armstrong, well known as a first
class cutter. Stylo und lit guaranteed.
Prices moderate, Good work and
honest dealings.
AUMSTHONO. TUB TAILOR.
313 Washington St.
BUSINESS LOCALS. "
Go and seo J. A. Rotnn for bar
gains in furniture, carpets, stoves and
picture moulding, rictiircs framed
to order. New store. New goods.
Let us repair your old furniture
make it nsgood as new. Don't forget
tho place, No. 89 North Third st.
Wo want your trade. Music half
price; musical instruments of all
kinds, cash or installments. II. H.
Wright, wholesale and retail dealer in
music, and musical merchandise.
The Music building, 349 Wiisighiiton
street, Portland, Oregon.
-
Now Is the Time to Travel.
If you nro going East do not pur
chase your ticket until you hnvo se
cured rates from tho Illinois Cent
ral railroad. Travel over a lino In
position to glvo you good sorvlco and
quick tlmo, and you will savo money. A
Wo can do both. Our rates nro ns
low as other lines, and our sorvlco
Is excelled by none.
If you nro going to sond East for
your family do so now whilo rates 'nro
low, but hoforo depositing monoy for
their tickets como In and seo us, or
address 11. II. TRUMBULL,
Commercial agent Illinois Central
Railroad, 112 Third streot, Portland,
Oregon.
TIMBER LANDS FOR SALE.
Will furnish Tlml er, (lovvriiincnt nr Statu
Pcrlp, BjIiooI, DcciU'tl or Claim l.nmli, ndlt
sites, loKitlUff. wood and tie ilinnccs, nr muni
cipal bonds help joti mini! wny. Wrlto us,
J. 1.. MAIIT1S A CO., Ml OrcKolilan UlttR.
Splendid ltnnclics wllli or without timber; HO
to t,XX) acres nnd up.
a. e. sieoel.
Draler In all kinds of
STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES
Butter, Chteae, Eggs, Etc.
Ham and Bacon a Specialty.
Phone, .Clay 584. 95 N, Seventh St
PORTLAND UMBRELLA WORKS
II. ANDKUSOK, Proprietor.
Umbrellas and Parasols:
Made to Order, Recovered and
Repaired. Canes Repaired.
190 Third St., lat. Yamhill and Tayler.
phono mack wi Portland, Ortfon.
The DEUWARE OYSTER HOUSE.
MAYKlt & BIIAItr, 1'rops.
Oysters,
Shell Pish
and Tamales.
Open Alt Night. I'rlvalo Itnnms for Ladles
Tolephouo Clay 57,
ttf
No. loojtf Third Street,
....Portland, Oregon.
PIER HARDWARE
...COMPANY...
...HUCCKKSOHH TO...
HUNT HARDWARE CO.,
OUIXION 'I'HONK OAK Ml.
COI.UMIIIA 'I'llO.Vi: 277.
Second and Morrison Sts.
flNK tt INKS, Mgt'ONS I'RIVATK FAMILY IIOOMS
AMICIUAHS
THE QLISAN
AUOUST WAONOR
415 Glisan Street, Corner Tenth
PORTLAND, ORI-dON.
at at
THE PINE
fP
a66 Pine Street, Between
Third and Fourth...
CHAS. BAUMQARTUN, Prop.
Choice Wines,
Liquors and Cigars.
J
J
Family Rooms.
C. J. Hibbard Boot I Shoe Go.
Manufacturers ot
BOOTS
AND
SHOES
TI10110 Oak 401.
13li Front 8trect. I'OUTI.AND, OHK.
Eltsbllthsflsn. 1.1889.
Incotporsted JuljB, IU9I.
Portland Coffee and Spice Go.
For the Trade Only.
Tea, CclRc, SplccH, Haklng Powder,
Kxtracts, Etc.
OUlt HI'KClAl. llllANDSj Bplcts, Avuw. Mult,
uoiiialil linking I'oMilers, Dvllauve, Dnulila
quick 1 C'ollcu, Koynl lilcuil; Hugar, xxxx liar.
24-Ua front Mirmvt,
Bui. Amh mnd Ankany.
PORTLAND, OHCaOM.
-Ml
u.
4