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THE ' NEW AGE, PORTIjAND, OltEGON.
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CHARLES A. LTJCA8, Attorney and Cotin.
solor-at-I.aw, 'Rc-om fi29 Chamber of Com
tiictcc. I'rartlce tu nil Federal and Stato
Courts. Portland, Oregon.
J. Boeder. N. Mh.ro.uart
8KVKNTH & GLIBAN EXCHANGE.
Choice Wines. Manors and Cigars. Solttvood
Beer. Phone oiajr te'j. 113 N. 7th St., 1'ortlaud
mllE OAK CAFE. P. W. PICK, Prop.
Choice Line ol Wines, Liquor and Cigars.
. Oregon Phone Hood 82R.
Cor. Fourth amLOnk fats. Portland, Or.
mllE WESTERN LUM11EU COMPANY
Office! Seventeenth and Front Streets.
Portland, Oregon.
T
HE EXCHANGE.
Gcorgo Scbeckl.
FINE W1NK8, LIQUORS AND CIGARS.
WKIN1IARIV3 DEER.
101 Third Street North.
ilALL AT 331 FIRST ST.
For Fresh Ilrcad, Cakes and Pits Dally.
A Fresh Line ot Groceries, Teas, Coffees, Etc.
"" " "" 1
MRS. E. N. BUCHANAN, Proprietress.
Jtf EW YORK HAT CO.
MANUFACTURING JIATTKR8.
Hats Dyed, Cleaned, Blocked and Trimmed.
Latent Style Hats In Stork and Mado to Order.
Union Hatters. Phone Clay 728.
142 Fifth Street,
PORTLAND, OREQON
i LDINA FERRY EXCHANGE
John Ercrson, Proprietor.
Denier In
Cholco Wines, Liquors and Cigars.
18 Alblua avenue, corner River street
Alblua, Oregon.
PORTLAND ROLLING MILLS
Manufacturers ol
DAR IRON AND STEEL.
N. E. AYER, Manager.
Twenty-Second and Nlcolal Streets.
F
OR BAROAINS CALL ON
II. S. GOLDMAN.
Dealer lu New and Second-Hand Clothing,
Gents' Furnishing. Hats, Caps, Moots, Shoes.
Blankets, Irunks, valises Tools, Etc. CaM-Olt
Clothing bought and exchanged. X North
Third St., bet. Davis and Eerett, Portland. Or
Telephone Brown 423,
jyjONTE CARLO 'SALOON.
Finest Wines, Liquors and Cigars, Etc.
, Luteal Drnnds.
HAGtffiLOM CARLSON, Proprietor.
Cor. Eighth and Gllsan Streets. Prlvato Room
outrun 011 Eighth Street.
H
AYES & SHORT
ARTISTIC PHOTOOHfAPHERS.
f t
New Studio
Seventh and Washington Streets, Ore
Dresser's New Grocery.
TjUOLK BAKERY. 'Phone Clay 214
II. A. Brammcr, Proprietor.
DREAD, CAKES, PIES, CONFECTIONERY.
Ornamental and Fancy Cakes
to order.
Cor. Twelfth and Gllsan Streeti
G
RIFFIN HARDWARE CO.
Wholesale and Retail Hardware.
STOVES AND TINWARE.
WHIametto Street,
EUGENE, OREQON
TOE BYNE3 SALOON.
Northeast corner of Gllsan
and Seventh SU.
X Choice Collection ot Wines and Liquors.
Imported and Domcstto Cigars.
A RLINOTON CREAMERY.
H. C. KING, Prop.
Commission Merchant.
Butter, Eggs, Cheese, Etc
247 Burnsldo St.
PORTLAND, Or.
c.
P. JONES.
CIGARS, TOBACCOS, CANDIES,
FRUITS, NUTS, ETC.
IS3 8lxth Street, . , M
Uetween Gllsan and Hoyt. Portland, Oregon
JJENRY FLECKEN8TEIN & CO.
WHOLESALE WINES AND LIQUORS."
Importers and Jobbers.
20C-308 Second St.,
Both Telephones Main 115. Portland, Or.
-JOSEPH BORDE.
Fine Wines and Liquors.
TEFFERSON GARDENS.
Finest Picnic Ground fa iht City.
fTHE BAVARIA SALOON
A. B. BURGER,' Prop.
Imported and Domestle Wine. Liquor
and Cigars. Welnbard' Beer.
Phone Oregon Black IW
B. X. Corner Second and Oak Street,
PORTLANO, OREGON.
D
AY HENDERSON
All Kind ot
..r0 RNITCR-...
Practical Embalmer and Undertaken.
Order tr telegraph filled promptly.
fbese Buck 47. Cor. Villamett and 7th Sta.
IUGKNI CITY, OREGON,
t rOHN KKI.IYV
viruiini iuimiii- Kvititriiu nun .limine
Scottish Union A National Ins. Co., Kdlnbitrg
anil London; Western V. and M. Assurance Co.,
Toronto, Can. 82f Third st., Columbian llldg.
p II, MILLER. Oregon 'Phone Clay 701
PHOTOGRAPHER.
127 f Washington St. Portland, Oregon
mllE TRANSCONTINENTAL HOUSE.
J. J. Engcllmrdt, Proprietor.
773 Bavler Street. Portlnad, Oreg on
-T
HE TOTEM.
First class In every respect.
Headquarters for Old Kentucky Home Club
' Whiskey and Schlttz Milwaukee Bctr. '
1
' Family entrance on West Pa'tk 8t,
380 Morrison street. Phono, Hood 717.
A. CLOSE, Manager.
P. F. HALL.
Cor, Commercial and Stanton Sts., Portland
Ore. Wines, Liquors and Flno Cigars. Oregon
Phono Pink 413.
V. AT. PRESTON.
GROCERIES. Freo delivery to all parts ot the
City, '.'no Ijirrabco St., corner liaisalo.
Portland, Or. 'Phono Scott 371.
NEIL O'HARE.
Oceanic Exchange. Choice Wines, Liquors
and Cigars. Free Ltiticu.
Cor. Russell and llrrndle Sts., Portland, Or.
C. DAVIDSON.
New and Second Hand Clothing, Boots and
Shoes, Trunks, Valises, Jewelry and Tools
bought, sold and exchanged, Htghcst prices
paid for all kinds of vnl unfile goods, at 87 N.
Third St. and 44 Third St., Portland, Oregon.
'Phones Clay MM, Green 477. Tailoring. Dyeing,
Cleaning and Repairing dono on short notice.
AMERICAN BAKERY.
Gus Mankcrtz, Prop.
All Kinds of Dread, Cakes and Pies. Home
made Dread a Specialty. Satisfaction
Guaranteed.
COO Williams Ave. Portland, Oie.
mllE TOTEM.
First-class In every respect.
Headquarters for Old Kentucky Homo Club
Whiskey and Schlltz Milwaukee Deer.
Family entrance on Wcit 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.
Cl M. PENNELL, Prop.
Call at 211 Third Street for
Fine Candies. Fresh Fruits every day.
The very Latest Brands of CljrarB.
M. A. CLOW, Prop.
. A. E. SIEOEIU.
Dealer in all kinds of
STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES
Butter, Cheese, Eggs, Etc.
Ham and Bacon z Specialty.
Phone, day 584. 95 N. Seventh St
Big Money
Can be made in Portland real
estate. The city is growing faster
than most people think, and
property values are steadily ad
vancing. What will be the result
of the Groat Lewis and Clark
Centennial? Consult us if you
want to make profitable invest
ments, large or small.
BUY NOW I
WE INSURE TITLES.
Tltlm Gumrmntmm &
Trust Go
9 mud 7 Ohmmhor mt Ommmmrem
POKTLAMO, ORCBOM.
Portland Club
and Cafe...
130 Filth Street
OUR SPECIALTIES:
II Monogram and III Cyrus Noble
Whiskies.
A Resort for Gentlemen.
'Phone OregonMaln 008 j Columbia 407
$B.35ra?oMRTHM,000HflIE
Use than lSe per day. NO INTEREST.
OREGON MUTUAL NOME SOCIETY
613-514 Commercial Ulock,
Phone 8outh 1091. PORTLAND, ORE
HENRY HEWETT & CO.
Fire and
Marine
Insurance.
Rooms 30 and 27, Sherlock Building.
Cor. Third, osd Oak SU.
PORTLAND, OB.
I O iT? If
9
ICURE FOR Tfltt BLUES.
HOW TO GET RID OF SPELLS OF
MORBIDNESS.
An Absorbing Interest or Occupntlnu
Is ltcot Hcmctly Victims of "llltto
Devil's" Arc Too Much Taken Up
with Their Own Sensations.
Is there nuyonc of the hmunii family
who does nut suffer occasionally from
that "loathed melancholy" called "tho
blues?" If such n person exislB he la
ns rare ns the great auk.
From- whatever cause tho blue di'Vlls
take possession of us, whether from
derangements of thu liver or nervous
system, or from simple ennui, the cure
for them Is the same, unless, Indeed,
they are bred by organic disease which
bus taken vital hold of the system.
And this cure nn' absorbing luterest
or occupation. People who ride their
hobbles In season and out of season
very rarely have the blues. Enthusias
tic collectors nre also npt to be ag
gressively cheerful. If you suffer from
depression of spirits, then take the
ntlvlco of authorities on the subject
nud look about for an Interest In life.
Ursula Gesterfeld, lu one Of her
books handles the blue devils without
gloves. She frankly Informs the vic
tims that what Is the matter with them
Is not that they arc "too tine for
earth's coarser uses," nud that their
delicate natures surfer from contact
with the rude, boisterous worm, but
that they arc ulmormnlly sclllsh, too
absorbed In their owu sensations to
heed the fact that they nre enveloping
themselves lu an atmuspuere of gloom
which must necessarily depress all
about them.
Her prescription Is to smile, smile;
smile in sciinuu and out of season;
smile whether you feci like It or not,
and gradually tho mental stato will
adapt Itself to the bodily expression.
A charming young women was heard
to say the other day: "I am too much
In lovo ever to have tho blues." "Too
much lu love?" echoed- her astonished,
auditors, surprised at tills frank reve
lation. "Yes," she replied, provoking
ly, 'too much-In love with myself, I
regard myself ns n mirror, don't you
see, put on earth to rellcct all the Joy
and glnduess of the uulverse, nud so I
cannot think of letting myself become
obscured and dimmed by such ugly
clouds as the blues. Ah, never! I mil
too valu."
Chtfrles Ncwcomb, that coiner of epi
grams, says: "There Is no stimulant
that Is more speedy and thorough In
Its action than the thrill of Joy and
gladness. It Is a natural tonic, nud the
entire system responds to Its exhilarat
ing vibrations.
Anything that arouses confidence In
life, with a )argcr seusu of Its use and
beauty, Increases human energy and
prepares the best conditions of success
In all undertakings. Wo are never left
In life with an entirely empty clip
board. '.there Is always some little portion of
fat to, eat and sweet to drink If wo will
only go our way nud look about us, nud
not allow the leanness of our grief
to absorb our thoughts or tears to
blind our eyes and till every cup with
bitterness."
Thero is n very old story about tho
famous clown, Grlmaldl, who once
called lu n physician to see If he could
offer any alleviation for the depression
from which ho suffered. "Go and seo
Grlmaldl," advised tho physician. "I
am Grlmaldl," replied the "melancholy
Jacques" lu the Jester's garb.
Poor clown! Ho was suffering from
the reaction occasioned by tho con
stant effort to be funny. He needed
change of thought, Interest nud occupa
tion. "It Isn't the 'uutlug ns 'urts the
'orscs, It's tho 'a miner, 'nmiuer, 'n tu
rner on the 'ard Mgh road,"
There Is an exceedingly bitter tonic
that all of us must gulp down sooner
or later, nud that Is that no ono cares
a straw about our woes. Tho man who
laughs Is the man who has friends by
tho score, whose society Is eagerly
sought and who Is nlways welcome,
but the woman who weeps very soon
learns that she must weep alone. "This
sad old earth has need of our mirth."
Chicago ltecord-Herald.
CHINESE EGGED AN ACTOR.
Celestial Kilwin Ilooth Meets with a
Kutlier Forcible Criticism.
The artistic temperament Is, perhaps,
more highly developed In the Chinese
theater-goer than In his American
counterpart. It certainly was manifest
ed strongly enough the other night In
San Francisco, for Chew I-'oo. the great
Chinese star who recently went to that
city after winning the highest praise
from the critics of the Chinese press In
New York, was pelted with decayed
eggs and then made the target of In
numerable light ilrecrackers, all be
cause he failed to dress the part ho
was acting lu a proper manner.
Chew Foo stands lu practically tho
samo light to tho Chlneso play-goer
that Edwin Ilooth stood to the English
speaking public. Yet there were occa
sions In the career of that great actor,
when he played "Hamlet" arrayed lu
n long frock coat, his head covered
with a silk hat In place of the raven
hair of the rand Danish prince. There
Is, however, no record that tho audi
ences did not make all allowance for
delayed trains and washed away
bridges, which were the causes of the
lack of costumes.
Hundreds of Instances might be cited
of Indulgences shown by American au
diences to actors who failed to dress
the parts they were playing as they
sboald be dressed. These are Instances
right In this city, says the San Fran
cisco Call, where but , never mind.
tbeM cases have nothing to do with
the riot which took placeIn the Wash
ington strct theater because Chew Foo
wore tho dress of a young man when
he should have worn that of an old
mail.
Sergeant Conboy was thero. lie Is
always thero when any trouble arises
In Chinatown, but he cannot tell the
enuso of the row, lie saw Chew Foo
on the stage. For n moment no one
Hi tlib audience moved, and then pan
demonium broke forth. There were
yells and catcalls In Chinese and then
n fusillade of Chinatown eggs began.
The eggs thnt a Chinaman will throw
away nre beyond description. Just
plain, ordinary stale eggs they eat and
profess to like These had got beyond
thnt stage and were only (It to be
thrown away. Chew Foo got about a
bushel basket of them. After that tho
men In the nudlcuco began to throw
lighted Ilrecrackers on the stage. To
those outside tho theater It sounded
like half n hundred men engaged In
pistol practice nnd word wns sent to
police hendnuartors that half of China
town was engaged lu battle, murder
and sudden death, nnd thnt tho war of
the Tongs hud llnally broken out 1n
real earnest
Half n dozen policemen were rushed
to tho theater, only to llnd tho plnco
resting In perfect peace. There was
no noise, no disturbance, nnd the piny
was going smoothly along.
BLOWING UP OF THE MAINE.
Ocn, ritzlniKh Xcc's Theory of the
Destruction of the Vessel.
In his Interesting address In this city
Monday evening General Fltzhugh Leo
gave his theory regarding the destruc
tion of the battleship Maine, says tho
Indianapolis Journal. After relating
thn circumstances of the explosion and
describing the scene of lire nnd car
nage ho witnessed on visiting the local
ity n few minutes after tho event, he
said:
"Sly theory Is that It was dono by
young otllcers who, had been attached
to U'oyler. After the catsistropho they
disappeared. Young olllcers of the
Spanish army did not take tho troublu
to hide their pleasure over the horrible
affair. Many of them dropped their us
ual potations of red wine nud opened
bottles of champagne In the cafes.
Thogoveruuteut of Cuba Immediately
tried to forestall European opinion by
sending a dispatch which stated that
the explosion had been cnuscd by the
carelessness of the Americans them
selves. As to that 1 want to say that
the keys to the magazine of every
American man-of-war are brought to
the captain and arc hung on hooks nt
tho head of his bed so that he can
know where they nro all the time.
When tho divers went to work on tho
.Maine Captain Slgsbee said to them:
"Go Into my cnhlh nud see If tho keys
to, tho magazine nro hanging whero
they ought to be.' The divers came up
with' tho keys. They had found them
hanging by the side of tho captain's
bed. Furthermore, tho Investigation
brought out that the plates of tho fore
part of the ship were bent upward
showing clearly that the force of tho
explosion had been directed from -tho
bottom. The court of Inquiry heard
plenty of testimony which showed that
there had been two explosions; one
when the torpedo went off nud tore Its
wny to the ship's magazine, and the
other when the magazine Itself ex
ploded with a roar."
The real cause of the destruction of
tho Maine Is still a mystery, though
there Is strong reason for 'accepting
General Lc'e'B view. The report of tho
United States court, of. Inquiry sus
tained the theory of nn outside ex
plosion, but snld "tho court has been
unable to obtain any evidence llxlug
tho responsibility for the destruction
of the Malue upon any person or per
sons." The solution of such mysteries
come In time, when those who arc lu
possession of the secret think tho right
time has come.
INTERESTING BOER WOMEN.
Dccrlptlonof Their Life In the Con
centration Cuiiip.
In tho Fall Mull Magazine appears a
most Interesting description of life lu
the concentration camps. The writer,
Miss Ureretuu, of Guy's Hospital, spent
two years in South Africa, In work at
the yeomanry hospitals, and has Just
returned to England. She was one of
the commissioners appointed by Mr.
Ilrodrlck to visit nud report upon the
concentration camps, and lu tho course
of the Inquiry she visited every Hoer
camp but one. Most of the women I Iky
to wear black dresses, with tight-lining
bodices and very full skirts and a
large black apron. They wear largo
black and colored bonnets, called "cap
pies," very similar to thoso worn In
our midland counties some years ugo
The material Is cither woolen 'or prlht,
and they are most elaborately stitched
and bpfrllled, and so big as to nearly
hide the face of tho wearer. They
more often than not wear home-made
gloves, leather, with tho fur Inside,
or any kind of woolen material. The
girls wear blouse bodices and skirts,
and the same big capptes as their
mothers, except on Sundays or when
going Into town, when they nre replac
ed by yery smart hats and parasols.
They nro even more scrupulous about
their hands than Ihelr mothers are, and
buy kid gloves, which uro worn on all
occasions, even when the gloves havo
ceubed to have any fingers. "They nro
the most particular people about tho
effect of the sun and air on their skins
I have ever seen. It is no strange sight
to see women walking about, their
faces enveloped In a cloth with little
apertures for the eyes."
Whenever we see the word "felic
itous," we have a better understand
ing of the feelings of a bull when he
see a red flag.
Prlvato rooms.
Gambrinus Garden Saloon. '
Andrew Swnnson, Prop.
Choice Wlnc. Liquors and Cigars.
Cor. S3tl unit Washington Sts, I'ohti.and Oius
Madam Allen
(I,ato of New York City.)
CORSET MAKER
tv-BJi Washington St.,
Good Work.
Unv Prices.
PORTLAND, ORK
Oregon Phone Union 20.
GRAND AVE. MARKET.
Joo lladnra, Proprietor.
Beef, Pork, Mutton, Veal and Poultry.
I will ktep only the lest and cholceU meats.
Ulvo me a trial and I tlll convince you.
22 Grand Ave., N. Portland, Ohk.
Coal - Coal - Coal
Western Feed & Fuel Co.
Dcalors In all kinds of
COAL. COKE. CHARCOAL
Try tho famous
ROCK SPRINGS COAL.
Roth Phones. Oillcoj lfit North Fifth Bt.
..THE BROOKE DRUG CO..
Prescriptions Accurately and Care
fully Compounded.
Telephones Columbia "SO, Oregon Rid IS0I
Prescription - Druggists
67 North Third Stroot
PORTLAND - - OREGON
When in Medford
STOP AT
The New Nash Hotel
FIRST CLAB3 IN EVERY PARTICULAR.
W. d. HAMILTON, Proprietor.
Hurst
Candy Parlors
Ice Cream and
Confectionery
Fine Box Goods
A Specialty.
ritono Hood 23.
200 MorriHon St., but. Fourth nnd Fifth
POKTLAND, OHF.GON.
(EmtmkHh4 IMBS.)
F.B. DALLAM & CO.
Wholesale Dealers lu
Wooden and Willow Ware
Brooms, Brushes, Twines, Paper,
Paper Bags, Tinware, Gran-
iteware, Eto.
2S7, 330, 328 front 91.,
Sun frmnalmoo. Qml.
mnd T1 Front Stroot,
Portland, Oromon.
Write for Catalogue.
MAIL ORDERS FILLED PROMPTLY
15c.
15c.
ELECTRIC
LAMPS
Kill son Klcctrlc LumpH reduced to IS
centa each, or $1,75 per dozen.
Uho tliera LampH with proper volt ago
and make your light tho cheupvHtand
best.
Portland Qmnmrml
Elmctrlo Co.
Seventh antl
Aider Sim,
15o.
15o.
Telephone Roil 951.
Star Brewery
Company
Dinners and Iiuttllrs of
Hop Gold Beer
Vancouver, Wash,
East Third and Utirnsldc Sts., Port
land, Oregon.
Herbert A. Hale,
Landscape
Photographer
Mt. Hood and Columbia
River Views.
ISiJi Third Street, corner of Third and Alder.
ENTERPRISE SHOE CO. .
Mi,' North Third St.
Boots and Shoes Made to Order
Itni'AIRINO NKATI.Y HONK.
Work Called for and Delivered.
All Work Uuntatitocil,
H. C, RILEY, Manngor.
EMPIRE
Liyery Feed and Sale Stable
C. P. BARNARD, Prop.
Saddle Horses, Single nnd Double Rigs
At All Hours.
Transient sloek rIvcii tho very best of care,
Ratos always rcnsunnlilo and satisfaction guar.
antOed,
Phone Main 51. Cor. Rose and Oak Sts.
K0SEDUKG, OREGON.
Hatters
and
Furnishers
Soil ApnU for KNOX HATS.
BUFFUNI & PENDLETON
94 Third Street.
t
PORTLAND, ORE.
..ESMOND .. HOTEL.
Portland, Oregon.
Front and Morrison Streets.
ItATKHi
European Plan, 50c to $ .0 Per Day
American Plan, $ to $2 Per Da
OSCAR ANDKRSON, Manager.
1,C. PKNDKOAbT.Vhlef Clerk.
OOMT $1,000,000.
The Portland
H. O. mo WCK9, Mmnmmor.
Amerlomn Plan, $3 Per Dmy
end Upward:
HEADQUARTERS ron TOURISTS
AMD
OOMMEROIAL TRAVELERS,
Portland Oregon.
BARRH0TEL
European and American Plan.
Furnished in First-Class Style
Nw bouM, newly fnrnlibad.two blocks from
Union depot .All tha modsrn lmproviasnta,
fireproof, hot and cold watsr, ctutrillr la
cattd.
Ratal, f 1 and $1.25 a Day.
IfMbtto.tUthiat.
I Cor. Sixth and aiUM.rertloc,
Ianp soap and chX
fe PORTLAND, OREGON. y
emmmmmtemmemw
II
-Itiizutij,