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TIIE NEW AGE, POUTLAND, OREGON.
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V1 LL IT WASJEiOR NO!!?
THAT IS THE QUESTION WITH
MANY "WASHABLE' GOWNS.
Great Mnny of Them Cannot Go to tlio
Tub nt All, but Hcqulrc Very Care
ful Restoring nt tlio Unuda of the
Professional Cleanser.
New York correspondence:
ORB salt tli.iti over
must be taken with
statements ns to
tlio innnncr lit
which summer ma
terials ninl trim
ming wnsh. The
classification wash
gown covers much
that not only will
not wash, but that
inn s t have the most
careful cleansing to
come out well.
Then even w 1th
standard wash
stuffs, materials
that will wash ami
no guesswoik about
it, are made io
elaborately that going to the tub In ever
eo cartful hands means fair chance
of disaster. There is one very stylish
sort of wash dress that is simple, hence
literally washable. It has a blous bodice
opening over a narrow V-shaped vest of
tulle or chiffon and is without'other trim
ming. It Is In box-pleats at the shomdar,
THREE THAT
a rufllc coming below the elbow. On the
other hnrtd are many muslin dresses that
are much elaborated. The accompanying
initial shows tbo degree that rules very
often. The gown from which this sketch
was mn tie was white muslin, over white
lawn, with ecru lace insertion for trim
ming. Dimity Is used ns much as muslin, and
Is made up prettily, often with showy
elaborateness. But originality is seen In
less complex gowns. Thus a pretty light
bluu dimity was made with an embroid
ered yoke on waist aud skirt. The cuffs
were of the same material, and the whole
effect was very dainty. Heavjer wash
goods nro commonly In tailor finish.
White Is used thus a great deal, and some
very striking examples are seen. Striped
and plain plquo are also used in nno
gown, at times. Tho plain appears In
vest and collar, and the skirt usually is
made with n deep Spanish llounce head-
GOWNS THAT IN TIME WILL
ed with plain pique. Duck and madras.
are made in tailor rasmon, too, ana iuuk
fa trim us. the pique models. Linen iu
tripes, solid colors, checks and inercer
Ued, effects sr to be added to tbi list.
AH stylish colors and white are found in
this service. In this classification were
the gowns from which th, three-quarter
length figures of the nex't? picturo were
drawn. The first wag heavy white, linen
crimson linen and crimson braid. The
other was ocean blue pique, with collar
and belt of black Loulsine satin aud trim
blng of black bone buttons.
Among wash silks none is more stylish
than pongee, which abounds In natural
eolorj blues, greens, pinks and white.
Bands of colored silk, rows of braid or
colored stitching and narrow ribbon are
used for trimming. .Three styles of bo
dice prevail in this material, the blouse,
the waist with a box-pleat in front that
girt a bread shouldered effect, and the
ff N
short pleated bolero worn over a Mouse
of thin silk or batiste. A linen colored
pongee may be seen at the right In the
second picture, lied silk cord, bands of
embroidered pongee and white lace SUJm
piled Its embellishment. Most pongee
skirts have side pleats or graduated box
pleats lUl a found except across a narrow
front breadth. ,lln tucks In various de
signs are used, anything hat has some
suggestion of simplicity being better than
elaborate employment of lace and em
broidery. Some blouse bodices have a
basque finish made by two shaped frills
that fit the hips closely. These arc slush
ed at cither 'side and are, finished to
match the rest.
Among- the .summer dresses that must
go to a skillful cleanser for restoration,
organdies Urc abundant. Always perish
able, they now are more than ever sens!-.
tivc to damage because' of the delicacy
and elaborateness of their trimmings.
Their beauty is unquestionable; bus It not
been the undoing of mnny n woman who
should have economized? Hut they're
fur more lit for large tlinn for small
wardrobes. One Is shown at the left In
the concluding picture. It was linen col
ored, tucked and trimmed with batiste
embroidery. Foulard, while In much tlio
same classification as regards means of
restoration, is generally more satisfac
tory, aud tills year Is extremely stylish.
No other material has been nfore favored
this summer, and Its stylishness Is dure
to held well with the autumn. It is es
pecially attractive In shirt waist suits,
for which polka dotted weaves with dark
or bright blue ground are tho stylish
choice. These suits are cut on rather
severe lines, being tucked and trained a
I little, bias folds of solid dark blue fou-
ARE WASHABLE.
lard giving nil tho decoration. Plain
solid blue foulards arc handsome when
stitched with white, or when finished
with very narrow white silk braid. The
seated figure of these pictures presents a
blue foulnrd finished with white braid,
silver embroidery nnd with whlto silk
stitched In blue and ornamented with
lace medallions, Blue foulard gown
stitched In crimson and bright green nrf
stylish, but white more often is the selec
tion. Thu spruwly patterns seep earllei
In the season arc elaborately trimmed
with lace, Insertion and ribbon and are
more. dressy than are the small figures
and dots. Remaining In this picture Is
n gown of silk mull, n stylish material
that more than ever needs the most
adroit cleansing because it sb often Is
made the medium for displaying quanti
ties of lace trimming. This model was
white, the lace was Brussels and tho vel
vet in belt and collar was palo blue.
NEED CAREFUL CLEANSING.
Often there is added to elaborate trim-
rning oi mis general un a luuciiui sasn,
Considerable variety' prevail In sashes,
and just now there is pronounced liking
with thin gowns of sashes made of two
kinds of ribbon. These are knotted a
little, below the waist at the back. A
corsage bow matches this. Two shades
of one color or two different shades aw
sometimes used. In white two weaves
of ribbon are chosen, moire and Loulsine,
for example.
Handsome materials for the. woman
who wishes to dress richly la black cr
the fine embroidered Indian crepes, with
small figures covering them almost sol
idly. The "dropped" shoulder effect la ob
served on many of the lace yoke eee-
turn, find promises to be almost aa p-
ular aa it wa last uuuner.
A DREAM OF FUTURE POLAND. '
Hopes of Kevlvinr; tlio -Old Kingdom
Are Not Demi.
To tho majority o! people Poland is
only n limno the memory of n king
dom which lins imssed away forever ns
a nntlonnl entity. But Poland ns a
living fact, ns n nation whoso dismem
bered fragments weru still filled with
life tuid struggling so vigorously to re
unite themselves ns to disturb the gov-'
crnments of Central Europe, hns here
tofore boon unkouwn to us. Tho state
ment of Wolf von Schlcrbrund thnt the
Polish problem "Is of its kind and
perhaps without thnt (junllllcation
the most Nerlmis which the Prussian
monnrchy hns to face," comes there
fore as n surprise, nnd tho account he
gives In tho Forum of tbo work doing
uud nlrendy done by the Poles for tho
resuscitation of their country as n na
tion Is n revolution. More progress tins
been made by thorn In Austrian Polntul
tlmn In the provinces which fell to
Russia at the dismemberment, nnd
most of nil hns been 'accomplished in
the territories allotted to Prussia.
The Poles drenm of a Poland nrisliig
"on the nshes of tho past," which shall
"stretch from the Baltic. to the Black
Sen a country 720 miles' in length and
almost ns much In width, comprising
400,000 square miles and with a popu
lation of about 35,000,000. It would
embrace the so-cnllcd Polish provinces
of Prussia to within a short distance of
Berlin, with hnlf the Prussian shore to
tho Baltic. It would also embrace Ga-
llclu aud the whole of that portion of
Russia which nt ono time, somo of' It
800 years ngo, formed part of Poland at
her largest." '
The material development of Prus
Inn Poland In tho last half century
has been remarkable. The nobility hnve
changed from riotous spendthrifts to
thrifty nnd Intelligent lauded proprie
tors who live on their estates nnd im
prove them steadily. Agrlculturo nnd
mining flourish, uud education 1ms
made such strides thnt the Illiteracy Is
only slightly above 3 per cent. Since
1880 the number of Poles studying nt
German universities has Increased ten
fold. Gymnastic associations, or
"sokols," "servo as similar organiza
tions did In Prussln when thnt country
was preparing to throw oft the yoke of
Napoleon In 181!), for the purpose of
forming the nuclei of nrmed bodicB,"
and could to-day furnish an army of
50,000 drilled troops supplied with
modern arms of precision. Iu Austria
and Russian Poland these sokols ulao
exist.
' But It Is not for nn Immediate mili
tary uprising that the Poles aro plan
ning. Austrian Poland enjoys auton
omy under the name of tho Kingdom of
Gnllcin, nnd representative government
has given the Prussian Poles thirteen
representatives in the Prussluu Diet
nnd lnsthe Gorman Reichstag, where
they piny the part of the Irish Home
Rule members In the British Parlia
ment. Germnns sent.lnto Prussian Po
lnnd to Germanize tho country havo
instead become themselves Polandlzed
or luivo stiffen! social nnd business-
ostracism. A Polish middle class has
been fostered nnd hns grown In power
nnd numbers, tho lenders remembering
how large u part tlio nbseucc of such a
class aided In tho downfall of the old
kingdom. Prussln Is really on tho de
fensive against her Polish provinces,
which tnko the lend In the movement
for tho rehabilitation of the nation of
Soblcskl nnd SIglstmmd.
Taught In the bitter school of dis
aster and defeat tho Polish lenders nro
content now to work for the end In
view nnd put off the overt not until
such time ns the course of events shall
afTord them tho longed-for opportunity
for a successful appeal to anus. And
tho strength of this mdvemeut seems
to lie lu the fact thnt It Is content to
bide its time and to-spcad tho Interval
In thorough preparation for tho event.
WEEDS AS FERTILIZERS
Tliclr Grent Value in Fructifying
Handy, IliirrQii Holl.
The manner lu which weeds nro
known to Improve poor soli forms a re
mnrkablo sccntlHe dlccovery. Their
roots extend Into, tlio stlffer and more
compact subsoil, where no ordinary
plant on u reach, nnd, ufter loosening
and opening It up so thnt air aud water
cuu have notion upon it, suck up from
below great iiunntltles of potash suits
and phosphoric acid. When these
weeds are plowed under or dlo tbeso
alU' and acids are left near the sur
face, where they can be utilized by tho
cereals aud .root crops which live upon
them. For Instance, wheat aud pota
toes flourish well where these weeda
have gone before and done the work of
getting the necessary food for them
from the subsoil and the air.
Much land Is of no value until these
weeds come in aud make it so. This Is
particularly true of sandy soils aud re
claimed marsh lands, which are defi
cient in potash, a thing necessary lu
all farming lauds. On these the deeper
rooted legumes, such as gorse, broom,
alfalfa, luplues, sulla and tbo perennial
beans are of great value. Their roots
not ouly reach down very deep and
bring up potash from tho subsoil in the
manuer described, but their leaves take
great quantities of nitrogen from the
air. Now, wheu a soil Is rich in potash
And nitrogen It Is good soil, and as
these plants die aud leave their gath
ered potash aud ultrogen on the sur
face, the sandy and marshy soils bo
come good loud. All tho farmer has
to do is plow these rotting weeds
under, and he has land on Which he
can raise cereals, root crop and tobacco
that hardest, most wearing plant
upon soli.
Hardy Tree.
The birch grows farther north than
',,. 0ther tree. Next cornea the 81br
, , , d th tL.
Ian larch, and then the fix.
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BIOGRAPHY.
Rev. W. T. Riggers, tho poot preacli-'
er, now pastor of Bethel A. M. L.
church, Portland, Oregon was born In
1870 in a small country vijlugo in tho
state of Tennessee. Tlio houpo in
which lio was born was a littlo log
cabin erected by his father. At the
ago of seven lie, with Ills pnrcnts,
moved to Oswego, Kansas, wlioro ho
spont hi boyhood cfuyH on his father's
farm. The opportunity for receiving an
education in his youth was very limited,
owing to the fact of there being a largo
family of sixteen children. But by
poreevernnco nnd hard study, with the
coiiBumntion of much midnight oil, ho
obtained a common school education.
At the ago of tweuty betook a coimo in
nrt under Prof. P. 0. Coleman, at Win
field, Kntipne and nfter having com
pleted it ho taught nn art clnss in
Uuthrio ami Klreno, Oklalinmn. Ho
was comer tod to Christ in 1889 at Os
wego, Knnus. Soon afterward ho felt
nn inspiration to preach tlio gospol,
aud was liremed at Winflcld, Kansas,
by Rev. J. B. Wallace and W. 8. WIN
korsou. Ho studied theology at West
ern University, Quindnro, Knneas and
was ordained deacon by Bishop James
A. Handy, I). I)., March Otli, 181)0, at
Kansas City, after which ho took nn
othor course in theology, and with a
class of olght other ministers was grad
uated with honor nnihordnined an elder
by Row H. T. Tanner, D. D., in 1809
nt Omaha, Nebraska. Rev. Riggers
ppunt eight successful years in the pas
torate in tho state o( Kansas, and under
his administration hero in Portland tlio
church, with nn additional member
ship, has been beautified and thu work
improved along nil lines. Ho is a
strong advocate of union, nnd litis
plajoij nn activo part in harmonlzimr
tlio oliurches in Portland. Tho older
says that much of hie success is duo to
his amiable nnd proficient wife. Rev.
Biggers, members nnd friends nro mak
ing great preparations to entertain tho
uniiunl conference which convenes hero
in Portland August 20th, IDOL'. Thu
Now Ago witli its many friends wishes
him much succeus in closing up his
ronforonco yonr.
.
TOLSTOI TALKS OF CREED3
lie I mi ill red Minutely About Ainerl
cuu School SjHtcniH.
"But don't you still teach creeds In
AmerlcuV" Tolstoi risked mo. I said
wo did not allow creeds to be taught lu
public schools. He nsked mo to ex
plain the public schools of America,
which I did. "Oh, that Is grand." he
cried, "knowledge, true science for ev
ery child."' Still. h) said, he was under
the Impression we tnught creeds. "Now
the Congregational. Baptist, Presbyte
rian, Methodist, ns well as the Catholic,
they must tench tho church beliefs
somewhere." I snld that lu the paro
chial Catholic- schools I understood
there was a certain amount of the
creed taught "But In your homo your
mothers, your teaciiers, somebody,
Homewliere tenches a grent deal of
church belief." 1 replied thnt some
parts of tho Bible. Ifko the Sermon on
tho Mount nnd tho Lord's Prayer, were
read In our schools,
"That Is good. How about the pa
rents? Do they teach dogma to the In
fnnt?" I hnd to tell the truth, thnt
homo of our mothers tench dogmas, but
nearly all let tho young bruin of child
hood form Itself according to reason,
and tench tho child by example rather
than precept.
"No creed should be tnught a child."
exclaimed the philosopher. When I
aid that some parents 'are so afraid to
wrong the child's Intellectual freedom
that they do not tench tho child any re
ligion at all, Just hoping Jt will grow up
aud be converted, he Bald: "Ah, that Is
fatal to religion. God, morality, the
divine, the sublime. It wrongs the
child for a parent to withhold strong,
definite teachings there. But religious
and moral teachings should be all
proved, all true, all, scientific, all fact."
Why Didn't lie Walt?
VFellow out In my country," said
Representative Cushman, the State of
Washington humorist, "owed another
fellow ?10. It wns duo on Tuesday
At midnight on Monday night the man
who owed the money cume around,
woko his- friend up, nnd told him he
couldn't pay the ten.
" 'It worried me nn I couldn't sleip
Mid I Just thought I'll tell you now,'
ho snld.
" 'Dern It,' snld tho other man. 'ivjij
didn't you wnlt til) inarming! Sir. ,
can't sleep, either.' "Baltimore New,
"The Oermun woman la the only
woman who Is taught to mind." wa
beard an Irishman say to-day "If
you want to mjirry, marry a Oermun
girl It la bom In tUeui to mind uud
to help the men.1
THE NEW AQE.
KutAbllnhcil 189(1. A. D.Urlflln, MmiSRer.
Otllcc, 2$ Stsrk Btrcet, Concord liulldlng,
Portland, Oregon.
AGKNT8.
R. A. tlttter 1'ortlAiul, Oregon
W. J. Wheaton Helens, Montsns
To Insure publication, nil locsl news must
reaclms not later tlmn Thurariajr Morning of
each. week,
Subscription price, one year, payable In ad
vance, 2,U).
CITY NEWS
Mr. and Mrs. Haines are residing nt
33 North Seventh street.
Mrs.. Cooper left last Tuesday for n
summer's outing at the bench.
Miss Grace Ross, who has been visit
ing relatives in Sacramento, Cal,, re
turned homo last week.
Mrs. Trusty, who loft for Seattlu a
few months ngo, has returnod nnd is
stopping at 335 Couch street.
A nice furnished room miitnblo for
ono or two gentlemen inn bo Fouurcd by
applying nt 307 Couch street, between
10 A. M. and 2 P. M. .
Mr. Honry Taylor haH made exten
sive improvements to his resldenco, No.
200 Wheeler street. Ho hns enlarged
and remodolod it, greatly enhancing
its appearance
The Lucy Thurman Lcoguo, W. C. T.
U., held another of their interesting
parlor meetings nt tlio rosidonco of
Mrs. Goo. Mitcholl, 104 Tenth street,
on the 10th liiHt.
No plenganter place to spend a fow
hours can lie found than iu attending
the meetings of tho Paul Laurence
Dunbar Literary society, which meets
each Thurf-day evening nt tho A. M. K.
Zlon church. All aro invited to attend.
Thero will bo preaching Sunday
morning nnd evoning nt Mount Olivet
Baptist church by tlio par-tor, J. L.
Allen. Morning subject., "Duties to
God;" evening rubject, "Christ in tlio
Slil)." All nro invited to attend thusu
services.
It is rumored that there is a possi
bility thnt tlio two colored men con
fined in thu count) Jail under an indict
ment for murder muy not bo guilty of
tho crlmo. Is tills not nciibowhoru
tho Afro-Ameriiun leaguo should In
terest itself.
i
Mr. Wnnen Boylo, n young man
whoJHiis born in Walla Walla, nnd is
now a resident of Honolulu, engaged in
tin; prncticoloT chiropodist, Is ery
much pleasedwitli his now home, lio
cays chut that country offers many op
pqrtuititiosfor'ndvnncemout to member
of thu Negro rnco'.
Tlio social event of tho coming week
will bo tho union picnic at Brumdri
Gardens, Tuesday, July 15, under thu
uuh)Iih of Hoiisuhold of Ruth Nn. 841
and New Northwest Lodgo No. UG51 G.
U. 0. of 0. 1". Gardens open nt 12 M.
Refreshments nbundnrit. Kxrellent
music. Como nnd enjoy youri-olf,
Tlio now s'liits just reached us of a
disastrous flru in thu A. M. K. 'Aon
t'liblichiiig hotue In Ghnrlotto, N, C,
on tho morning of July 1st. Tho tliimos
gutted tho three floors and It was neces
sary to flood tho entire building ere tho
flumes could bo milxltied. The costly
printing press wns in thu midst of tho
fire. Tlio loss is covered by insurance.
A, T). Griflln, accompanied by his
wife, left on tho 6th to attend tho 2'Jd
annual meeting of the Afro-American
Pre Association, to bo held in St.
Paul, commencing July 7th. Ho will
also attend the meeting' of tho Afro
American Council, after which ho wilj
take a trip through part of tho South.
He expects to return homo about
August 1st.
Sunday appointments, A.M. K. Zinn
church, corner Thirteenth nnd Main
streets, as follows Preaching at 11 A.
M. by tho pastor,; class meeting, 12
M.s Sunday school, 1 P.M.: In the
evening tho members nnd friends of the
church will attend Rev.BlKgers'churcn,
Tenth aud Everett streets. It 's hoped
that tho members and friends of Zlon
church will turn out at 11 A. M.
Mr. II. 0 Scott, a native of Cali
fornia, has been tho guest of Mr. and
Mrs. Coffee, of Seventh and Davis
streets, this week. He lias spent the
past eight years traveling through
Africa and is well posted as to tho
needs and resources of that country.
On last Monday evoning he lectured nt
the Bethel A, M. K. church and on
Wednesday at tho A. M. K. Zlon
church
His lectures were highly In-
(cresting and instructive,
Sunday, July flth, will bo long re
membered by tho members and friends
of A. M. E. Zion church ns n gala day.
Three largo congregations wore present
through tho day. "Woman's Day
was the announcement and nil day the
exercifos woro conducted by tho fe
uuilos. In tho morning service the
misses under 10 ofllciated; nt 3 P. M.
the unmarried Indies over 10, and at
8 P. M. tho nerviccs woro conducted by
tho married ladies. Each fotvlce wm
interesting ntid instructive, nnd wo re
gret tho fact thnt lack of spneo pre
cludes moro extended notice at this
time of tho various features. We
would like to bo nblo to reproduce la
full ninny of tho papers. Never before
wns tho musical part of .the program
moro deserving of praieo. .
"'Twentieth Century" oxoroisoB and
rally nt Bethel A. M. E. church Bun
day ns follows: Morning services
Preaching nt 11 o'clock by pastor, dub- '
Ject, "Tho Desire of tlio Heart;" clasa
meeting nt 12 M.; Sunday school nt 1
o'clock P. M. Evening program "Cor
onal'on," choir and congregation; !'
vocation by pastor; selection by choir:
ducaloguo, led by Mrs. Birdlo Woods;
declamation by Mrs. R. U. Perry; dout
by MiRtes Etta and Iluttlo Wright;
song, junior quaitut, viz: Mlesos Eliui
Day, Ornh Rhodes, Georgio Edwards
and Ponrl Miller; piano hoIo, Misa
Mniy Mooro; vocal trio, Mocdamcs M.
E. Fullllovo, Anna Rhodes .and Maggie
Barnard; seloction by tho choir; recita
tion, Miss Lucllo Perry; trio, Missea
Lucllo Perry, Bonnie Thomas and
Marlon Lee; i-olo, Mr. R. B, Porry;
paper, "Tho Twentieth Century
Chinch, " Rov. J. W. Wright, D, D.-;
duet, MofditinoH D. M. Nowmnn and
Knthoiino Gray; piano solo, Miss L.
Fogg; "Twontioth Contury Colleqtlon:"
doxology by choir; benediction by
pastor.
Honored Ilia Unlfbrjn.
Tho capltol police wear natty uni
forms of blue cloth adorned with bras
buttons, and, taken all together, are aa
attractive body of men. Onu of thee
public servants, a rather young a&4
good-looking man, was greatly embar
nutted tho othor day by a. handsome
young crcaturo from Virginia, whe,
tripping gayly up to him, pinned a hand
lomo rose to the lapel of his coat.
"Take that with my gratitude," he
snld, theatrically, "my country'! de
fender." "Couutry dofender, uiIbs?" echoed
the astonished man.
"Yes," replied the enthusiastic young
-woman, "you have got a new uniform
on, but for all that you look brave and
I know you were lu tho thick of Ute
fight at Santiago." v
It was useless to attempt an explana
tion with ao determined a hero worshlja
er, and the member of the capltol police
force beat a hasty retreat, still weaxhaf
his roso. New York Tribune.
I
itiuruitNO m iuuuur.
In 225 years, If cancer Inct eases nt
tho ptThciit rate, thnt part of the liti-
miiu nice over 30 yenrs of ngo will be
prnctlcnlly oMIuct. This (statement Is
Hindu by Dr. Wlllliun F. Whitney, the
bacteriologist of, the Musmiehusctts
gcuernl hospltnl.
TRY Bid UJ5NI) FLOUR.
Unquestionably tho best griulo of
family flour on tho market today It
tho product of tho Big Bond Milling:
Co., of Davenport, Wnsh, Bread made
from tills flour Is pronounced by epi
cures, chcfH nnd cooks generally to
be unsurpassed.
This wall-known brand of goods hns
nn Increasing snlo In Portland and
Oregon. Tho wholesilo agontn nro C.
W. Nottingham & Co., foot of Wash
ington stroot, Portland, Oregon. Ask
your donlor for Big Bond and bo con
vinced of Its superiority. Both 'phonos
381.
i i i
Ford & Laws, successors to J. T.
WllBon.nuctlon'.'ers, household furni
ture and bankrupt stocks bought and
sold. Office and salesrooms 182 First
street, Portland, Oregon. Columbia
'phono 605; Orogon 'phono South 20lf
Van Kirk & Wilson, ISO Front street,
Portland, Oergon; genornl commission,
hnrnoss, farm machinery, grocerion,
flour, feed. Columbia 'phono 15)4; Or
egon 'phono Grant COC. In connection
with 1), IS. Melkle.
J. E. Rogers. Iro rrenm purlor and
confectionery. All kinds of cigars,
tobacco' and fruits. Agency Unlou
Laundry Co, Columbia phono, 40UL
307 First street, Portland Oregon.
Cull at EuriMin d Wntkins, dealers la
cigars, tobucco and confections, mxl
water, eto. 03 Sixth stieet, Portland,
Oregon,
The Ynklmn Market, H. A. Brasen.
manager, fresh nnd cured ment nni
poultry, 149 First Btrcet. Oregoa
'phone Main 989.
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