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A
TILE NEW AGrE, POKTLAND, OREGON.
,
The New Age
A. D. GRIFI-IN, Manager.
Officii, 4J Slnrk Ht., Coiicoril lllit-.,
I'ortlnml. Oregon.
Kntcreil nt tho KtolIlco at Portland, Oregon,
M second class matter.
BtniicitirrioN.
OnaTenr, 1'Hjmlilii In Advance 93,00
Established 18M. Printed at 245J4 Stark Ht,
Third Floor.
MR. GRIFFIN GONK HAST.
Mr. A. I). Grllllii, inanaKor of 'i'lio
Now Ago, and IiIh wife, left last .Satur
day evening for St. Paul, where tliey
will attend tlio annual meeting of the
Afro-American Press Association, and
nho the annual convention of the Afro
American Council.
Mr. Grilllu linn n plnco on tho pro
gram and will deliver an address, tho
subject being,"Tlio Negro Bimply de
mands Justice." Mr. Booker Wash
ington, tho celebrated colored educator,
will 1m in attondanco and will dolivor
ono of the principal addresses. ' Mr.
and Mrs. Griffin may continue their
journoy to Chicago and possibly to Now
York and Washington, lwforo tholr ro
turn. NEGRO SCHOOL PRINCIPALS.
A fow days ago tho Baltimore school
board, in executive session, elected Dr.
J. N. Waring, colored, of Washington,
principal of tho colored high and poly
technic school, to succeed Professor
Hugh N. llrowno, resigned. Dr. Waring
is about 45 yours of ago, and received
his ('duration at Howard university
nnd Oborlln col logo. For tho last 15
years ho linH heon teaching in Wash
ington, whero ho is now supervising
principal of ono of the three groups of
colored schools, having alout 00 teach
ers under him. Ho is highly . recom
mended. Dr. Waring will tnke 'charge
of the school at tho beginning of tho
noxt scholastic year.
This is only ono of tho several in
stances that might bo mentioned of
colored men boing olocted to such posi
tions. There aro two or three of tlieni
at tho head of public schools in Now
York, -simply bocaiipo they have proven
their especial fitness for tho work to bo
done,
Yet there aro peoplo, and generally
those of a vory light and jxior quality
of brains, in those as in other citlen,
who ,vould turn up their noses and
hunch themselves off and away if tloy
elm need to brush up agaliiBt ounVf
thi'Mi educated gentlemen in a streetcar
or on tho street.
MAYOR WILLIAMS.
Mayor Williams Is a mayor that
iniift bo rospucted, whether ono agrees
entirely with Ills Ideas and policy or
not. Ho is beyond any shadow of sus
picion honest, faithful to duty as ho
sees nnd understands It, exceptionally
capable, and of course guided in all liu
does by the most scrupulous integrity
and intention to benellt tho public by
IiIh ollldul hcrvico. Tho New Ago
'might possibly find somo reasons for
criticising Ills policy in somo respects,
but it respects mid admires tho staunch,
stable, inflexible, patriotic "grand old
man" of Oregon, and is proud "that it
freely and cordially tendered, him its
support and una instrumental in somo
degree in his election Judge Yllliann
will maku a notable mayor, and eloso
liis long, useful and honorable' career
with tho approlmtioii of tho public,
It looks as i! tho city park would bo
chosen as tho Lewi and Clark exposi
tion site. It may nut ho the best, but
if tho directors select it, lot o vory body
acquiesce and got In and' pull for a suc
cessful exposition. , '
Fupremo Jiujgo Pean has now been on
tho bench aa circuit and supremo judgo
SO years consecutively, and if ho liven
Mill bo kept whero ho is for moro than
20 years longer. A bettor man could
not be found.
Thiuo art) sutticiunt reasons for cal
ling an extra k'hnIou of tho legislature,
The exposition appropriation and new
salary law ought to bo gotten out of
tho way before tho senatorial contest
' comes on.
Hon. A, M. Crawford, of Roseborg,
is prepared to torvo thottatu faithfully
and ably as uttoruey general, and there
is no doubt of his doing so mitisfui
torily,
Tracy will at leuot huo tho satisfac
tion of nelnir tho most notod man iu
tho country for awhile. Kven tho
president isn't iu it with him,
Tho New Ago joins tho dully paper
in demanding u lire boat, It iu ono
m tho urgent needs of tho city. ,
lion. J. II. Haley, of Pendleton, was
"In (own tlilfl week" Ho vyns not elected
nttarney gqnernl, but lio lias lost no
fi lends lierniipa of that fact.
That St. LoiiIh man ulio lias been
(strut k by lightinng three times within
a year without injury miibt bo a Hard
shell Baptist.
BATHING AT THE ZOO.
The Iilcplunt, the Klk nml tlieChim
Iiuusiec 1'oml of Water.
The quip of tho old author who says
that the difference between civilised
and uncivilized men lies In the fact that
the former bathes and the' lattqr docs
not, has long been disproved by fact.
Hut If the' difference of a bath made
the civilized man, the Zoo contains a
number of animals who can fairly
claim the benellt of the distinction
whether It mul'cs them civilized Is not'
altogether clear. Thord Is the ele
phant, for Instance, It rejoices In n
huge tnnlt sunk In the ground, to which
an Incline Is sunk, nnd wherein tho
pachyderm may enjoy Itself. There are
two elephants nt the Zoo, but the big
ger doesn't bathe. He's too fierce, wild
and uutractiiblo to be .let out of his
cage. Ho they keep him securely chain
ed, nnd when he needs a bath the huso
Is turned on him. The female, a quiet
beast of pleasant manners, saunters
forth every, afternoon In summer and
bathes In tho tank. Her Joy Is simply
unmeasured,
When she docs bathe, thoirumpctlngr
the splashing, the spurting of water
out of lier trunk on her back nnd flanks,
arc simply prodigious. It's tho sight
of the day but anyone getting too near
may bo drenched. That doesik't fenzo
tho elephant. She's there to bathe, and
Lbutliu she- does.
Tho crowd watches In nmnzement.
Elephants, ns Is well known, do not llo
down, oven 'to bathe, and "the Zoo ch
pliant Is no exception. She stands up
and swashes about, acting as her oVn
shower bath, and making tho most of
her opportunities.
Tho male elk Is another bather, on a
long nud protracted basis. There Is a
tiuik In the elk Inclosure Into which' wa
ter '.'oustaiRly jlows. ,It In not n largo,
tank nud when tho male elk gets Into
It, there Isn't much room for anything
else, so tho females and tho Ifttlo elks
are forced to stay .out and watch the
old one enjoy himself. As he Is liable
of a warm day to stay In the tank from
dewy morn to dewy eve, tho others get
theirs In watching.
When thus enjoying himself, the elk
Is frequently submerged, except his
horns, which aro wide, and his nostrils.
They say his object 1$ to avoid (he (lies,
which can't bile his horns very well,
ami don't haw much of a chiluco on his
nose. Tho rest oftliu elk family have
to light tlib llles ns best thoy limy.
The chimpanzee, Billy, gets u sponge
bath dally, Tho heat fr July was a fov
too many Tor Billy, who had been rear
ed In tho comparative chill of Central
Africa, ami ho had to bo put on Ice .to
keep him from slipping his earthly
moorings altogether. Nowadays, his
keeper, Murray, gives him a sponge
bath .every afternoon, which Is simply
Billy's chief delight. When ho feels
the spongu ho closes his eyes and smiles
and expresses his gmtlllcatlou In low
snorts and whistles-.
The alligators mid crocodiles, being
by nature very fond of bathing, divide
their time between lying Iu the water
with their mouths open iuuI lying on
the ground with their mouths open.
They uro not expressive of couuronauco
and their bathing may be by force of
luiblt. Tlie peralstdnt Indulgence Iu
water baths alternated by smi baths
limy account for their good health, for
so far as known they never dlu a nat
ural death.
The pelicans, storks, swans, ducks,
cranes, and other like birds are fond of
tho water, ns every one knows, The
pelicans, cnines.uud stoiks stand and
wndJn It knee deep, with one leg
drawn up and ode eye closed. Just why
this olio-shied habit Is not known, even
to naturalists.
The polar bear, not having tiny' Ice
bergs on baud, takes It out In water,
which he. leaves lodg enough to eat, ami
take atV occasional imp. Plllladclphlu
Times.
OHANOE TO GET
AjWIFE.
Wlicro lleniitirul Women Are In the
OrcMtcut rieittjr.
The Hawaiian Islands aro full of
beautiful women from nn Island stand
point who nre waiting and willing to
become tho wives of ambitious young
Americans who go to Hawaii to make
their fortunes. Such Is tho declara
tion of Miss Roso Davidson, who has
Ik'ou representing Hawaii at the Pan
American Imposition. To be sure, the
young women nro ns brown as Cuban
pcrfectot, but they are said to be good
looking. Miss Duvldftou, who Uvea In
Honolulu, gives assurance that the
agricultural attractions of the country
nro quite n nlluriiig ttio fern nine '
vlwrnia. nud ilia fortune aji well aa
wives nwalt niubUloua foreigners.
sdmitiuT
jmmGrAj?
jmzs&m
aSSSbbt aK&Hr
th cvBHHit l
I -"r TW klHKon- 11
w rz&mim&ii
;t k-' jmm
1 'SS3Ur WWxe?
TVI'K or HAWAIIAN MVM.K.
PREACHED WITH PEN.
Dr. llepvrorth'a Sermons Henched an
dJ.
lntuieime Congregation.
George II, Ilepworth, who died
1n Now York not Idilg ngo, occupied n
unique position nmoug clergymen of
his time. At the conimeuccuieiit of his
career,' lie came to the conclusion that n
preacher should not couUne' himself
entirely to a social class or doctrinal
sect, but that his Hock should Include
people of all conditions In life. This
conviction actuated Jilm always, lie
paid little attention to theology, declar
ing that the Sermon on the Mount suf
ficed for him and that to heed Its ad
monitions kept him very -busy, leaving
slender leisure for theological specu
lation. Thcjilnlii nud beautiful truths
of that wonderful series of Instructive
thoughts from the Saviour's lips fur
nished ,h in with food for thousands of
sermons given to tho public through
the columns of tlfo press, for It wns as
n writer rather than ns a speaker that
ho gained his reputation nnd did his
greatest, work.
"There are men nnd women In thu
world," he once said, "who nro entan
gled In strange perplexities and over
burdened by sorrows nnd struggles.
They ate tempted nud tried In many
ways. If they had n larger faith they
would bo happier. If they could be
assured that the pains of tho present
nre uot without providential signifi
cance, that a futuro awaits them In
which they will have a larger opportu
nity, that God Is uot neglectful of their
Interests, that Christ Is ready to ex
tend a helping hand, that the ungcU
of heaven are wltliln call, and will ren
der whatever assistance they may If
they can be persuaded of these truths
they will have -all they want and then
theological dogmas would only bo Use
less lumber."
Tho divine Inspiration wns In him
int. aiconoK
III.TWORTII.
and how deeply howus enabled to Im
press the gospel truths luto the human
heart may be Judged from this Inci
dent: A young American girl hud gone
abroad to study music. Illness emtio
upoii her In Berlin 'and she was with
out friends. In the garret of a tene
ment she lay Impoverished nud despair
ing, when the other occupants of tho
tenement discovered her and hr.nuht a
physician to attend her, She thou con
fessed that she had been kept from sol
cldu,oifly by tho hopeful sermons of
Or, Jlepworth as she read them In u
nuwspnpcr. It was but one Instance of
tho vnst number who derived courago
and moral Impulse' from Ids writings.
By his .pen nnd (he primer's Ink ho
conveyed his sustaining nud Inspiring
thought to congregations far larger
than the voice of man could reach.
Dr. Ilepworth was born Iu Boston,
Feb. 4, l&l.'l. and graduatvd from tho
divinity school of Harvard University
Iu 1&V. After preaching fur a tluiu
on Nantucket fshiud,- he was called to
tho Sijiith Boston Church of tho Unity,
but, believing that he should reacu
more people, he began prcuctilug In the
theaters. During tho Civil War ho
wus tlrst u regimental chaplain and
then was attached to The stalf of (leu.
N. P. Banks In the sAme capacity. Iu
l8tW ho returned to Boston and seven
j ears later went to New York. His
popularity was almost as great as that
of Beecher Iu Brooklyn. Convinced
that tho Unitarian teaching which de
nies tho divinity of Christ Is false, ho
left that denomination and became pas
tor of the Church Of the Disciples. Iu
JSSO he went to Ireland ns tho repre
sentative of the Now York' Herald, to
distribute food nmoug the Mmltte
strlcken people of Ireland, the contrl
bfttlons being valued at jaotUWO. Many
of tho English nobility co-operated
with him. Upon returning to this coun
try he resumed preaching for a while,
but guvo It up In 1SS.I to devote Himself
to literary work, Since then he had
written many sermous, these appiurnv,'
every Sunday in tne now lorn ueraiu
and other metropolitan publications.
Iu 18SVT he went to Armenia aud In
vestigated the outrages there, tils state
ment upon 'returning being that the
revolutionists of Armenia were respon
sible for the massacres. He had writ
ten a number of volumes.
Conl. I Not (lot Marrimt.
A young woman In Paris who recent
ly became engaged to be man led ap
plied tor her ottlclal papers mid dis
covered to her horror that a mistake
ns to her sex lad beeu made aud she
had been put down on tho register aa
a uoy. sue also discovered that the
police, believing her to he a boy, had
a wnrmut tor ner arrest for uot pre
senting herself for military service
She will now have to prove her Identi
ty, aud it will take about six months
to rectify matters, In the meantime
the marriage has had to be postponed
Indethiltely.
Krnntn' Noutn.
Thfiiest of tlie trro wiimii or hornet la
KroUnd o indu 1 .y tin- Jsvws of tin. wasp
alu, trvnn, vv ,uifiivi, nul, "
. ecwled Iu tlio m'siurv's mouth.
I w jSIBBP ipLm
H.
SHERIFFS SSALM.
In tho Circuit Court of tho State of
Oregon, for the County of Multnomah.
Albert seoKntz, plaintiff, vs. waiter
Vivian, defendant.
By virtue of an execution duly Is
sued1 out of nnd under tho seal of tho
ahoo entitled court, in tho above en
titled causo, upon a Judgment ren
dered and entered in the Justico'a
Court, East Portland District of tho
Stnto of Oregon, for Multnomah coun
ty, on tho 9th day of May, 1902, in fa
vor of Albort Seokatz, plaintiff nnd
ngalnst Walter Vivian, defendant, for
tho sum of $30.00, with interest there
on at tho rate of 8 per cent per an
num, from tho 7th day of October,
1900, and the further sum of $10.00,
with Interest thereon nt tho rato of
C per cent per annum, from tho 9th
tiny of May, 1902, and accrued costs
'nn'1 the costs of and upon this writ, I
' i'l h l3tRZJllhh I"!
.w.j iijfui. L..V lUUV.VIIIg UUDUIIUUU 1UU1
property, to-wit:
Lot four (4) In block two (2). in
Plensant Homo Addition to East Port
land (now a part of tho city of Port
land), ' Multnomah county, Stnto of
Oregon.
Now. therefore, by vlrtuo of said ox-
; edition. I will on Tuesday, tho 1st day
July, laoz, at tho hour of ten o'clock
a. m. nt tho front door of tho County
court House, in tho city of Portlnnd,
said county nnd State, soil nt public
auction, subject to redemption, to tho
hlrhcst bidder, for United States gold
coin, ensh In hnnd, all tho right, tltlo
an1 Interest of tho within named de
fendant, In and to tho above described
real property or any part thoreof, to
satisfy said execution, Interest, costs
nnd nil accruing costs. '
Dated Portland, Oregon, May 28th,
1902.
. WILLIAM FRAZER.
Sheriff of Multnomah County, Or.
SHERIFF SALE.
In tho dircuit court of the state of
Orngon, for tho county of Multnomah.
P. Rascho, administrator of tho part
nership cstato of Bascho Sc Company,
which 'conflicted of P. Bascho nnd
James P. Fault, who were doing busi
ness undor tho firm nnmo of P. Bascho
& Co., plaintiff, vs. N. 8. Wriuht.
George Walker, David Ogilvy, Bldnoy
Walker, G. Kutrschan and Joo Wnddoll,
defendants.
By vlrtuo of nn execution duly issued
out of nud under tho teal of tho above
outitlcd court, in the abovo ontltled
cause, to mo duly directed and dated
tho 17th day of April, 1002, upon a
judgment, rendered nnd entered iu said
court on tho 10th day of March, 1804,
in favor of P. Ilaschu, administrator of
tho partnership estate of Bascho &
Company, which consisted of P. Bascho
and James P. Fault, who were doing
business under tho firm nanio of P.
Hnfcho & Co., plaintiff, nud aguinst G.
Kutzschan, Sidney Walker, Goorge
Walkorfend David Ogilvy, defendants,
for tho sum of 1,457.15 with interest
thoroon nt tho rato of 8 per cent per
annum from tho 10th day of March,
18114, and tho further sum of $75 with
interest thereon nt tho rate of 8 por
cont per annum from tho 10th day of
March, 1804, and tho further stun of
74.45 costs and disbursements, and
tho costs of and upon this writ, I did
on the 22d day of April, 1002, duly
levy upon tho following described real
proporty, to-wit:'
Commencing at a stako standing in
tho south lino of Clay Street 52 feot
west ou snld south lino of Clay street
from the contor lino of 13th Street ex
tended; thenco wo3t on said n6uth lino
of Clay street, 25 feet; thence south
parallel with said 13th Street extonded,
100 feot; thonco cast and parallel with
aid Clny Street 25 feet; thonco north
ind pnruloll with said 13th Street ex
tomjed, 100 feet to tho plseo of be
ginning, in tho City of Portland, Coun
ty of Multnomah and Stato of Oregon.
Said -lUlli street being tho old name of
sAMd street,' it now being known aa 10th
street."
Now, therefore, by virtue of said exo
:ution, I will on Tuesday tho 10th day
sf Juno. 1002, n the hour often o'clock
A. .Mi ut-Aho front door of tho county
court JiniiM), imtlio 'City of Portland,
aid county and, stato, sell at public
auction, Mihject to redemption, to tho
hfg)iojt bidder, for U. S. gold coin,
rash iu-iand, all the right, tltlo and
interest which the within named do
fondants or either of- thont had on the
dato of tho Judgment herein (tho 10th
Jny of Murch, 1$04) or since -hud, in
and to tho above described real prop
j'rty or any part thereof, to satMy'said
sxecution, interest, costs and all accru
ing costs.
Dated Portland, Oregon, May 8th,
1002.
WILLIAM FRAZIER,
Sheriff of Multnomah County, Oregon.
FRANK SCHMITT. J, L. HF.M1IRKK.
President. Secretary,
J, 11, CARRManagcr.
Frank Schmitt & Co.
Manufacturers o(
Fir, Silver Pjre and Celtr Doors
and Finishing Material.
Vhone Fast U.
Kait Taylor and
Kt hlhth Streets.
Portland, Oregoa
' OREGON P1IONK ULVCICSSSS.
New York Grocery
QK9. II. IUNNENKAMP, Proprietor.
FANCY M STAPLE GROCERIES
TKAS, COFFKKS AND SPICKS
A "SPECIALTY.
Cor, Kleventh and Morrison Sts.,
Portland, Oregoa
SERIFF'S.SjkLE.
In tho circuit court.' of the ntntn nf
Oregon for tho county of Multnomah.
Charles E. Wise, plaintiff vs. Eliza
beth Wise, defendant.
I By vlrtuo of nn execution duly Issued
out of nnd under tho seal of the hbovo
entitled court, in ,tlie. above entitled
saUBo, to mo duly 'directed and dated
tho 13th day of May, 1902, upon a
Judgment rendered and entered in tho
justice court, Eatt Portland- district', of
tho stato of Oregon, for tho county of
Multnomah, on the 10th day of March,
1805. in favor of Charles E. Wise,
plaintiff, nnd ngalnst Elizabeth Wise,
defondunt, for tho sum of f 111.52 with
interest thereon nt'tho rato of 8 por
cent por annum from tho 10th day of
March, 1805, and tho further sum of
10.00 costs and disbursements and.no-,
crucd costs, and also tho costs of and '
upon this writ, I did on tho 14th day
of May, 1002, duly levy uiwn tho fol
lowing doscrlbcd real property, situate,
lying nnd being within Multnomah
county, stato of Oregon, to-wit: Lot 11
in block 4; lot 17 in block 5; lots 13
and 14 in block 14, Columbia Holghts;
also lot 7 in block 3, Piedmont park.
Now, therefore, by vlrtuo of said ex
ecution, I will, on Tuesday, tho 17th
day of Juno, 1002, at tho hour of 10
o'clock A. M., at tho front door of tho
county court house, in tho city of Port
land, said county and state, sell at
public auction,-"subject to redemption,
to the highest bidder, for U. S. gold
coin, cash in hand, all tho right, title
and interest of tho within named de
fendant, in and to tho abovo described
real property or any part thereto, to
satisfy sold execution, interest; costr
and all accruing costs.
Dated Portland, Oregon. May 14 1002.
WILLIAM FRAZIER,
Sheriff of Multnomah County, Oregon.
ADMINISTRATORS' NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given that tho
undersigned has been duly nppointed
by Hon. W. M. Cake, Judgo of ttio
county court of Multnomah county,
stnto of Oregon, administrator of tho
estate of Samuel W. Slado, deceased.
All persons having claims against said
estate are hereby required to present
tho same, properly verified, as by law
required, within six months from dato
horeof to Ohas. A. Lucas, Attorney,
room 520, Chamber of Commerce
Dato this 28th day of Juno, 1002.
J. W. HAUSER,
Administrator of tho estato of Samuel'
W. Slado.
For a good locUMIme call and oo
' JOHN WOIDA.
Kino Wlnc, Mnuor and Cigars. , '
Tolcptw no Clay OS. 400 (UUan 8t., Portland. Or
pnomsoit men. max maykit.
Pir'.ralt uri Landsc&4M Irtlst.
Teacher la Draw Ine and l'alntliig.
Studio and Art Gallerr,3l8Aldor St.,
Thursday.
Telephone Itcd S837. Portland, Oregon
ADOLF PhTrntSON,
Proprietor.
Or.OF 8WKNON,
liaikcoor.
TIIK STOCKHOLM.'
W'lioro can bo found Illicit ot Liquors, Wlnci
and Cigar;
. Oregon Phono Clay 687.
Cornor Sixth and Flanders. t' Portland, Or
mllK POPULAR.
JOHN KCKLUND, Proprietor.
Telephones! Oregon Itcd Ml; Columbia 6C8.
i '"
123 First Street. Portland, Oregon.
nlCIIMOND LAUNDRY
CO.
KJ
con.
f.NION AVKNUK AND WF.IDLER 6T.
rdKTLANi), o'REaowi .'L V
Columbia 53B.
Oregon, Sduli 1211
riUICAnO PACKING 110USK MARKET
juii Nash, rrcprietor. ,
Wholcsila dealer In Fresh .Meats. Cured
Meat, Poultry, H.sri and (lalne. "JeSXoffe.
8,. cos, Ortijon Honey. Kegs. Ilutt.r, Chcete,
Celery, bruits, Kte. aelophonoOakai.
43f N. Blxtn-St., near Couch
pALL AT NINTH AND GLI8AN STS.
J. M. RYAN,
Dealer In Groceries, Fruits, Confectionery and
Raking. ' .
Corner of Ninth and Gllsan Streets
O. D. DUNNING.
P. CAMPION..
Dunning A .Campion.
Funeral Directors Eiriuncrs
2M Rurnslde St., bew Third and Fourth,
1'ORTLAND, ORF.QON.
Oregon Phone Main 130. Columbia Phone 430
Night calls ring night bell.
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'
R. A. OAT,
Excelsior Planing Mill
- .
Mouldings, Brackets, Turning.
Stair Building and General
House Work.
Phono Whito 501.
E. Seventh nnd E. Morrison Sts.
PORTLAND, OREGON'
TELEPHONE SOUTH 300.
Ann Arbor Home
Bakery.
i Jt. 8HinU)S, Proprietor. '
HOME MADE BREAD,
CAKES AND PIES.
Sixteenth nnd Glisnn Sts., Portland, Or
Gcorgo Miller.
Hiram Fugitt..
Wagner Cafe
I'hone Main 876,
148 Sixth St., 'Portland.
Comfortablo Cuirtcrs for Commercial'
and .Bjfllncss Men.
8. J UL. MAYEtl, Prw't and Seo'y. (
Fleckenstein Mayer Co.
Katabllihcd 1 870. Incorx)rteit 18l.
Importers and Jobbers
WINES AND LIQUORS.
a
OurHicclnltlct:
"Maryland Club Rye and
Kentucky Taylor Bourbon.
27-JO Martin Ht.,
OINCINNA'ty, OHIO.
zn-za oak st.
rOlllLANI), DUE-
CITY LAUNDRY GO.
Gents' Work a Specialty.
Phones: Oregon 42S, Columbia 4II.
FOURTH AND COUCH STS.,
PORTLAND, OREGON
HARNESS, SADDLES, STRAP WORK
See Our Prices Before Buying.
tend for free catalogue.
JSxtracJ from Rut. liar. Makers P. A. Mar.CT, 1W2:
"anKir ft ttiiwii artxiuotluuprlccsmthelr
cataloKUu ll.at no retail dealer tares to meet,"
- That' what the Klnr sava of u.. net our
Prices.
VANKIRK & WILSON, ISO Front St
Real Estate
Bargains!
Six-Room Modern Houses.,
in Woodmere.
Fine acreace on electric cur line suit
able for platting.
Choice 1 )ts on easy tern ,
lloinoi built torutt aid told on easy
OGO. W. BROWN,
203 Falllnjr Building, 3d and Wash
ington Sts.
I.ORATTON
PresU
O. C. WOODCOCK
Vice Frest.
s. n. cona
Bec'r
Standard Box Factory
(Incorporated.)
Gates, Berry Boxes, Fruit Pack
ages, Packing: Cues of all kinds.
Cor. IFiWr aad E. Tas&lagtoa Sta,
TIjBoa Eut 4. PORTLAND, OR
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