THE NEW AGE, PORTLAND, OREGON. M m if il if1 r fo i, rtART.K8 A. LUCA8, Attorney and Conn-selor-at Jaw. Room 29 Chamber of Com merce ll'rartlce In nil Federal and State Courts. Portland, Oregon. J. Rocdcr. N. Marquart BKVKNTH A GMSAN EXCHANGE. Choice Wine. Manors and Cigars. Follwood Beer, fhonoclajr m. 113 N. 7tb St.. I'ortlaud mllK OAK CAFK. P. W. TICK, Trop. Cholco Lino of Wines, Liquor and Cigars. Oregon I'linue Hood 82fi. Cor. Fourth and Oak Bts. Portland, Or. mltK WESTERN LUMRKR COMPANY Ofllco: Seventeenth and Front Streets. Portland, Oregon. T HE EXCHANGE. Ccorge Scbeckl. FINK WINES, LIQUORS AND CIOARS. WKINlIARD'SdIEER. 101 Third Street North. ALL AT 331 FIR8T 8T. For Fresh Bread, Cakes and Pits Dallf. -A Fresh Line of Groceries, Teas, Coffees, Etc. MRS. E. N. BUCHANAN, Proprietress. "JKW YORK HAT CO. MANUFACTURING HATTERS. Had Djred. Cleaned, Blocked and Trimmed. Latest Style Hats In Block and Made to Order. Vnlon Hatters. Pnone Clay 720. Hi Fifth Street, PORTLAND, OltEOON l LB1NA FERRY EXCHANOE John Everson, Proprietor, Dealer In Choice Wines, Liquors and Cigars. U Alblna ayenue, corner Rlyer street. V Alblna, Oregon, PORTLAND ROLLING MILLS Manufacturers of DAR IRON AND 8TKKL. ' N. K. AYER, Manager. Twenty-Second and Nlcolat Btreots. F OR DAROAINS CALL ON II. & GOLDMAN. Dealer iu New and Second-Hand Clothing, Genu' Furnishings, Hats, Caps, Hoots, Shots, Blankets, 1 runks, Values, Tools, Etc. Cast-OS Clothing bought and exchanged,,. Mli North Third tit., bet. Davis and Everett, Portland. Or Telopkone Brown 423. MON TE CARLO 8ALOON. Finest Winei, Liquori and Gigara, Etc. Latest llrandi. HAGOIILOM CARLSON, Proprietor. Cor. Eighth and Gllsan Streets. Private Room entrance on Eighth Street. Tl AYE8 4 SHORT ARTISTIC PHOTOORAPHERlt. New Btltdlo Seventh and Washington Streets, Ove Drcssor's Now Grocery. TjUOLK BAKERY. 'Phono Clay 211 II. A. Brammcr, Proprietor. lOREAD, CAKE8. PIES, CONFECTIONERY. Ornamental and Fancy Cakes to order. Cor. Twelfth and Gllsan Streets. 1RIFFIN HARDWARE CO. Wbolcsalo and Retail Hardware. 6TOVKS AND TINWARE. Willamette Street, EUGENE, OREGON TOR DYNES 8ALOON. Kortheast corner of Gllsaa and Seventh Bts. A Choice Collection of Wines and liquors. Imported and Domestic Cigars. A ItLlNGTON CREAMERY. , II. C. KING, Prop. Commission Merchant. Butter, Eggs, Cheese, Etc. 367 Burnslde St. TORTLAND, Or. c. P. JONE8. CIOARS, TOBACCOS, CANDIES, FRU1T8, NUTS. ETC. M3 8lxth 8treet, Between Qllsau and Hoyt. Portland, Oregon JJENRY FLECKEN8TEIN 4 CO. WIIOLE8ALE WINES AND LIQUORS. Importers and Jobbers. 200-2U8 Second St., Both Telephones Main 114. Portland, Or. rOSEPH BORDE. Fine Wines and Liquors. TEFFERSON GARDENS. Finest Picnic 'Grounds in the City. mnK BAVARIA BALOON A. B. BURGER, Proa. Imported and Domeitlo Wines, Liquors and Cigars. Welnbard's Beer, Phone Oregon Mask IMS 8, X. Corner Second and Oak Streets, PORTLAND, OREQON. D AY A HENDERSON All Kinds of ,....FURNlTUltE.. Practical Embalmers and Undertaker. Order tjr telegraph filled promptly. rbone Black 47. Cor. illamette and 7th 8U. ' ECQENK CITY, OREGON, rOTlN KKt.I.Y General durance Agent, Fire and Marine. Scottish Union A National Ins. Co., Edlnburg and London; WcMern F. and M. Assurance Co., Toronto, Can. 82," Third St., Columbian Bldg. 0 R. MILLER. Oregon 'Phone Clay 782. ' PHOTOGRAPHER. 227K Washington St. Portland, Oregon. mllE TRANSCONTINENTAL HOUSE. J. J, Kngellmrdti Proprietor. 773 Savior Street. Portlnad, Oreg on mllE TOTEM. First class In every respect. Headquarters for Old .Kentucky Homo Club Whiskey and SchllU Mllwaukco Ileor. Family ontranco on West Park 8t, 380 Morrison street. Phono, Hood 717. A. CLOSE, Manager. P. F. HALL. Cor. Commercial and Stanton Bts., Portland Ore, Wines, Liquors and Fine Cigars. Oregon Phono Pink 413. V. M. PRESTON. GROCERIES. Free delivery to all parts of the City. VGO Larrabce St., corner Haisalo. Portland, Or. 'Phone Scott 371. NEIL O'HARE. Oceanic Exchange. Choice Wines, Liquors and Cigars. Free Lunch. Cor. Russell and Brendle Bts., Portland, Or. O. DAVIDSON. New and Second Hand Clothing, Boots and Shoes, Trunks, Valises, Jewelry and Tools bought, sold and exchanged. Highest prices paid for all kinds of valuable goods, at 87 N. Third St. and 44 Third St., Portland, Oregon. 'Phones Clay AI3, Green 477. Tailoring, Dyeing, Cleaning and Rcpal.'tng done on short notice. AMERICAN BAKERY. Gus Mankerts, Prop. Alt Kinds of Bread, Cakes and Pies. Home made Bread a Specialty. Satisfaction Guaranteed. MO Williams Ave. Portland, Ore. mHE TOTEif. First-class In every respect. Headquarters for Old Kentucky Home Club Whiskey and Senilis Milwaukee Beer. Family entrance on West Park St. A. CLOSE, Manager. CALL AT 171 North Sixth Street, For the Latest Brands of Cigars and all kinds of fruits when In season. C. M. PENNELL, Prop. Call at 211 Third Street for Fine Candies. Fresh Krtiita every day. The very Latest Brands of Clears. M. A. CLOW, Prop. A. E. SIEOEU. Dealer in all kinds of STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES Butter, Cheew, Eggs, Etc. Ham and Bacon a Specialty. Phone, Clay 584. 95 N. Seventh St Big Money Can be mmio in Portland real estate. The city is growing faster than most jieoflo think, nnd property values are steadily ad vancing. What will bo the result of tho Great l-owis and Clark Centennial? Consult us if you want to make profitable invest ments, large or small. BUY NOW I WE INSURE TITLES. Tltlm Bumrmntem & Trust Co. & suit 7 Ohmmk.r mf OemmeKe PORTLAND, OltEaOH. Portland Club and Cafe... 130 Fifth Street OUR SPECIALTIES: II Monogram and III Cyrus Noble WhisLies. A Rmsort for Gentleman. 'Phone OrefonMain 908; Columbia, 407 M5perFo7aoth MOO HOME Less than ISo per day. NO INTEREST. OREGON MUTUAL NOME SOCIETY 61M14 Commercial Block. Phone South 1091. , PORTLAND, ORE HENRY HEYVETT & CO. Fire and Marine Insurance. Rooms 2G and 27, Sherlock Building, Cor. Third and Oak SU. PORTLAND, OR. X "stSfcfr THE AMERICAN BOY. Too say you were "born here that settles the mnttcr:" Not quite; perhaps much ns the mnrchliig nnd iii)l8o. The burning of powder, the din nnd the clatter On l-'ourth of July ninklng soldiers of boys. You nee, tho Amcrlcnn stnndnrd wns set Quito high at tho first, nnd It's rising still higher; No American hoy Is allowed to forget That he cannot be great through the fame of his sire. The men who ore great on our history's page That xpeakK of our work for our first hun dred j cars, Whose faint Is Increasing ns ngc after ago Hulls backward, to drown Iu the gulf of the years. Are Brent from tho fnct that they stood for the right, Regardless of person, of place, or of polf; They battled each ivll that rose Into light Vox tho good of their fellows, forgetful of self. This Is what Is expected. You may .have been born , In tho slums of n city,' or far In the West 'Mongst the shimmering plumes of tho ripening com: Or first s.tw tbo light where a king's gold en crest Overnshndowed the land; where the poor turned their eyes Prom their hovels, far out over mountain nud wave, To the sunset Republic, where liberty's Bkll'S Smiled down on the homes of the free and the brave. Being born an American, can't be denied Ulvcs a man a fair start ou the highway of fame, Or of wealth, or whatover else ho may de cide To deierve, to achieve and attach to bis name. llut whoever would win must be ready to work; Ho must earn nnd secure beforo be may enjoy; In all the wide flcld there's no ahenf for the shirks- I It menus this to he an Amcrlcnn boy. You may not be selected for perilous trips Over mountains and glaciers, or sail In the vnn Of the fleet for entrapping an enemy's ships. Then take to the waves on a catnmaran. Ilut you must be ready, nnd stand by your Runs, Wherever you find them, ns firm ns tho earth, If you would be proved one of Uncle Sara's sons Dy lawful ndoptlou of fortunate birth. Then bold your head high, your eyes on the stars And stripes of our bnnncr, your bnnd firm and sure; You will win, though you carry an enemy's Galahad strong because you are pure. Stand fast for tho right. Look well to your ways; nulld your life of pure gold, with no grnln of alloy; Do your best If you'd win yourself loftiest praise, And deserve to be called an American boy. Margaret Holmes Hates. -f'l'l-i-4"H"H"l-4"t"H'-H"l"H"H" A Premature Fourth. BT WkVU IXOILOW HNCIPIENT Fourth of July enthu siasm wns nntlr as the Mlllvllle ac commodation rolled into the depot, dlichnrgiiiK a cheery-faced, portly Kcntle mnn of ol), carrylnK n untiring sateliH. He came out on the "market street" In time to get a shower-bath from a pack of firecrackers Hunt; ' a' crowd of urch ins, eiivc'loiilng htm lu a veritable "blaze of Rloryl" "III! you yotniB Imps!" he roared hut the coterie only grinned, for their Ictim wns chuckling as though he enjoyed the excitement, tossed them a rftiatter, nnd laughingly strolled aver to tho farmers' wagons lining the square. "There's tho best-nntured mnn 1 ever did sect" the occupant of one was re marking as the man sauntered up. "Any of these rigs' going down tho old Fork Kond?" he inquired. "1 am," nodded the other "thirty miles." "A lift of two will suit me." "Jump In. I say, stranger, you're tho beamlngest mortal I ever sot eyes on: I'd a-chased those bothersome kids with the whip lash." "Pshaw was a boy myself once," re torted the traveler. "And beaming? Why shouldn't I be? Just back from the Philippines, etwy conscience, some'moiiey, and come home to have a Jolly Fourth with my best friends," Itotfc Burton, an orphan from an early age, had experienced some hnrd knocks and single-handed, hud fought bis way to quite a competency. Two miles from Mlllvlllo lived the only relatives he knew. They were the Phil lips and the Ames families, occupying neighboring farms bis half-cousins. He bad drifted down here a few years buck, and they had made it very pleasant for him. Especially had young George Ames put himself) out to entertain him, and quite naturally winsome, warm-hearted Alma Phillips discovered a kindred friendship, A great Idea came Into Burton's mind; these two were made for one another. They were very young only sixteen then but mutually in love. It would bo the object of his life to nurture their pretty engagement. They would marry, he would endow George with a farm, sug gesting a life-tenancy for himself jis a compensation. Then came up the Spanish war. Burton caught the martial fever at home aud the real malarial In the Philippines, Now be was coming back to carry out his original plans, and was joyful as a vaca tion school boy, as be jumped down from the wagon. "Hello!" be expanded, as he neared the Phillips farm. "There's old Beth, sure! HI!" roared the great, bluff fellow, and nearly Bhook bis cousin off the bay rake with the suddenness of his hall. "veiw wenr spoxe me tarnier, star ing. "Tills Is a surprise!" "Thought It about time for a wedding see?" rollicked Burton. ','So, bobbed down on you hey?" "Wedding who's 7' muttered Beth, crabbedly. "Who?" retorted Burton. "Who should it be but George and Alma?" "Shet up!" shouted Phillips, savagely. "Don't mention any Georges, or Ames, or that rascally tribe, to raer "Eh! what a happened here;' stared the astounded visitor. "Go up to the house, I'm busy.'lmt'll hurry through and Join you soon. Hold on say, Burton; you're not going down to see SI Ames?" challenged Beth roughly. UNCLE SAM , sr sVNV I V 1'.S.- . . -T "V i 111. a r m y.ur- v"-o mwm r , ) ... SUB w .mar (. &lff4&ML c -t-ss fa A !&( - ? isttfB nVI fi0 S?JvJ One hundred and twenty-six years old b'gosh! Minneapolis Journal, "Why not?" "Then drop me that's nil! I'm through with that rubbish; you can't be my friend nnd hls'n, too!" "Whew!" whistled Burton, trudging on. Ho sat down by the wayside, liually. Ills wits were askew. What. Indeed, wns happening? Things seemed turned all topsy-turvy! He sot up as he saw a light buggy ap proaching, nnd recogulzed old Lawyer Itusscll. There was an Interchange of greetings. Tho attorney stated he was going first to the Phillips farm, then on to Ames' place, "I'll go with you. Anything valuable here, Squire?" asked Burton, as he plac ed bis satchel behind the seat next to the attorney's document bag. "Nothing but the papers In this pes tiferous dispute between Ames and Phil lips," answered Ilussell, "Because I've got some extra hacbord ous In my sntchel!" half-laughed Bur ton. "now's thnt?" "A dozen genuine double-headod Chi nese giant fire-bombs. Brought 'em clear from Manila to celebrate Fourth of July with the Phillips kids. Looks, though," suggested Burton, ruefully, "as If thero Isn't going to be much celebrating nrourtd these parts!" "I fear not," gravely replied Utuiell. "I suppose you know the bone of conten tion between these two stubborn-headed old fellows?" "I don't, but I want to know," assort ed Burton. "Well, you remember the eighty-acre strip that lies between the two farms belongs to the Morris estate. Last year Ned Morris leased It for ten years to Ames. Same time, unknowingly, Lldn Morris leased It to Phillips. Both clnlm ed It. Neither would give In. They've fought like cats and dogs over their re spective claims. I suggested they use It alternate yenrs. No go. I've got the leases In my document hag there, aud I'vo come down to seo If they won't fix the mattci up." When they reached the Phillips farm a Joyous brood of children surrounded "Uncle Itolfe," He was kept busy dis tributing newly minted dollars and agreeing to help them shoot oh their fireworks, and act the festive old boy gen erally. Provided with the means of replenish ment, tho children set off some of their stock In band. Meantime, old Beth came In from the fields. Burton sat on the veranda, watching the stubborn-eyed farmer while the lawyer explained that he and Ames must compromise or go to law. "Law bo It." cried Seth. "I'll never give In." Bang! An awful clatter rent tho air. The spot where they had left the lawyer's horse and buggy was a maelstrom of tiro and detonation,. "My double-headed Chinese bombs!" cried Burton. "My legal documeut bag!" quavered Russell. lids bad happened; The youthful Phil lips brood bad thrown some crackers Into tho buggy, fire had communicated to the contents, there bad been an explosion, and Uncle Uolfe's cherished importations had gone up In smoke! "Hurrah for the Fourth of July!" Uncle Itolfe waved his hat with a will. "But It Isn't the Fourth of July yet!" piped a tiny nephew. "Hurrah for the third of July, then!" roared the whole-hearted visitor. "Glory! Buggy blown to flinders, horse run away, Lawyer Itusscll scared to death, but all the same hurrahl" There was cause for jubilation. Undo Itolfe bad come as the good angel of the occasion, Now, four hours after the explosion, two shame-faced neighbors shook bauds, and "made up," and meekly smiled upon happy Alma and George, cooing among the rose bushes. The explosion had ended "litigation," for it had blown to flinders both of the leases that made the eighty acres a bono of contention. JTwo well-disposed, lifetime-friend cronies fighting over a bit of land!" ral lied Burton. "You stubborn old noodles, I'll soon settle that. Know what I'm go ing to do?"' All hands looked expectant, for Uncle Itolfe wus always doing something great. "I've deputized Itusscll to buy the eighty acres for me. You, Beth, shall have half of It to till; you, 81, the other half for a year." "And then?" Inquired both farmers In a voice. CELEBRATES. 6i '" a jj lrSS cv &s i.W2 iwm X f 1 -Jr."y I J ' -. ' M to-day, and feelln' frliky er. n kitten, "Why, then." crowed Uncle Itolfe. rap turously. "I shall give It to George and Alma. The thing's settled they're golnu to get mnrried next Fourth of Julyl" Gcorgo Wore Falsn Toetli. During the latter pnrt of his life Wash ington wore false teeth, made by a dent ist named Greenwood. His teeth did not fit well and pushed out his lower lip. He had a lot of trouble with his teeth, and there Is In existence a copy of n letter which his dentist wrote to him a year before be died. The dentist tells Washington that the old set of teeth which he sent him from Philadelphia was very black, and that It must havo been discolored by his sonklng them In port wine or by his drinking too much port wine. Ho warus Washington that all wines containing acid are bad for the teeth, nnd advises him to take out his teeth after dinner and put them lu clean water, aud should any holes be eaten In them by tho acid, to fill them with wax and seal them tight with a piece of red hot Iron, such as a nnll. He closes Ids letter ns follows: "If your teeth grows black, take some chnlk and a pine or cedar stick; It will rub off. If you want your teeth mora yellow, soak them In broth or pot liquor, hut not iu tea or acids. To preserve teeth they must be very often changed nud cleuned, for whatever attacks them must bo replaced ns often, or It will gain ground nnd destroy the works. The two sets 1 repalreil is done ou a different plan than when entirely new for the teeth are screwed on thu burrs Instead of hav ing the bars cast red hot on them, which Is the reason 1 believe they dlssolvu hj soon near to the harrs," Signed your very humble servant, John Greenwood. Dated New York, Dee. 28, 1703. FARMER BOY CELEBRATES. Vouth of the country wakes up to the day of crackers and clnqueiue. The Lost Clinrd. At a concert given at Fitkcnhnm the orchestra, which' comprised n violin und violoncello, were not well up at reading from sight. A tenor, who had been engaged lor tho evening, commenced n little oper atic selection, which entirely put t!ie oreheHtru out. Violin turned to cello nnd exclaimed: "Tom, cluw theo know where tho tenor be?" "Non." "Well, thee keep on the open string, I'll inotich about n bit; wo'll soon find him." London Spare Moments, Why He Objected, He But what does your father seo In me to object to, I'd like to know? She Ho doesn't seo anything In you. Thnt Is why ho objects. 3PjBBBBsi BBnu I rSsBBBKItiSBm vSWbbbVsosbIbTIbbbbbbbbI' Star Brewery Company llrencrs and llottHrs of Hop Gold Beer Vancouver, Wash, Gnst Third nnd Burnsldo Sts., Port land, Oregon. Herbert A. Hale, Landscape Photographer Alt. Hood and Columbia River Views. 132 Third Street, corner of Third and Alder. ENTERPRISE SHOE CO. ' Ki North Third Ht. Boots and Shoes Made to Order ItEI'AIUINO NKATI.Y DONK. Work Called tor and Delivered. All Work auarautced. H. C. RILEY, Manager. EMPIRE Livery Feed and- Sale Stable C P. BARNARD, Prop. Saddle Horses, Single and Double Rip At All Hours. Tranilont stock ejlrcn tho very best of car. Rates always reasonable and satisfaction guar anteed. Phono Main SI. Cor. Rose and Oik SU. R0SEUUKG, OREGON. Hatters and Furnishers Sole Agent, for KNOX HATS BUFFUM & PENDLETON 94 Third Street. PORTLAND, ORE. ..ESMOND Portland, HOTEL, Oregon. Front and Morrison Streets. ICATKHf European Plan. 50c to $ .10 Per Day American Plan, $ to $2 Per Da OKCAH ANDKItHON, Manner. J. C. rKNDKQAHT. Chlel Clerk. OOMT 91,000,000. The Portland H. O. mOWCHM, Mmtimeme American Plan, $3 Per Dmy anil Up ward. , HEADQUARTERS rOH TOURIST AMD OOMMEROIAL TRAVELERS. Portland, Oregon. BARR HOTEL European and American Plan, Furnished in First-Class Style. New house, nevrlr Inrnlsbed. two blocks from ft.ANP SOAP AND CHy V PORTLAND. OREGON. ssHRF"''isssW Union depot .All the modern Improve issnta, J cated. r Rates, $1 and $1.25 a Day. UmU HO, Baths 23. ".1 Cor. Sixth and Gllsan, Portlaac, X