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THE "NEW AGE; EOETXAN3, OREGON.
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'
CHART-Eg'A. LUCAS, Attorney und Con..
selor-st-Urr. Room 8 Chamber of Com
tnercc. Practice In nil Federal and SOU
TTl?'i()i;ir.l
J. Boeder. N. Marquart
Choice Wined. TJquori anJl'OiWar. Soilwoort
ueer. mone.Cluj tea. 115 N, Tin St.. 1'ortlaiHl
y 't
jin-t
p. w. pick, rrop.
T
UK OAK CAFK.
Choice Line of Wines, Liquors and 'Cigar.
urrpnn mono uoou 1KB.
Cor. Fourth and Oak Hti, Portland, Or.
T
HB WE3TERN LUMBER COMPANY
Office: Seventeenth and Front Streots.
Ir ',y V Portland, .Oregon.
.
T
HE EXCHANGE.
(
i Gcorgo Sobeckl.
FINE WINES, LIQUORS AND GIOAR&
V'ElNlIAUb'd DEER.
r
101 Third Sircot North.'
c
ALL AT 831 FIRST ST,
For Fresh Bread, Cakes and Pits Dally.
K Fresh Line of Groceries, Teas, Coffees, Etc.
MRS. E. N. BUCHANAN, Proprietress.
N
KW. YORK HAT CO. ,'
MANUFACTURINd IIATTKR8.
Hats Dyed, Cleaned, Blocked and Trimmed.
Latest Style Hats In stock and Made to UrUor.
Union Hatters, l'noiic t'lny 720.
Hi Fifth Street,
PORTLAND, OREGON
A LB1NA FERRY EXCHANOE ,
John Erenon, Proprietor.
Dealer In
CholcefWtncSt Liquors and Cigars.
,18 Alblna aTcnue, corner Rlror street
i, ) " Alblna, Oregon.
pORTLAND ROLLINO MILL3
Manufacturers of
BAR IRON' AND 8TF.EL.
N. X. AYER, Manager.'
Twenty-Second and Nlcolat Streets.
TmOR BARGAINS CALL ON
II. 8. GOLDMAN.
Dealer In New and Pecnnd-Hand Clothing,
Genu' Furnishings. Hats, Caps, Hoots, Hho.s,
Blankets, 1 rtmka. Vallte. Tools, Etc. CaM-Off
Clothing bought and exchanged. GO'S North
Third tit., bet. I)rls.and Everett, Portland. Or
i -, Telephone Brown 423.
M0N
TE OAKLO SALOON.
Finest Wines, Liquors and Cigars, Etc.
' ' Latest Hrands,
HAG0I1LOM CARLSON, Proprietor.
Cor. Eighth and Gllsan .uresis. Prlvato Room
. entrance ou.Elghih Streot.
H
AYES & SHORT
ARTI8TIC rilOTOOHAPHEUS.
New Studio
Se'vcnjh and Washington Streots, Or
Dresser's New Grocery.
PAGLE BAKERY. 'Phone Clay 314
it. a. lirammcr. rropnoior.
VjT sw .
BREAD, 'CAKES,
PIES, CONFECTIONERY.
Ornamental and Fiincy Calces
to order. ,
Cor. TwelhVand Gllian Streets.
X."
G
RIFFIN HARDWARE CO.
Wholesale and Retalljlfardware.
...BTOVES AND TINWakEi.
m:
;.
WUIametto Street,,
EUGENE, OREGON
TOE BYNES SALOON.
Northeast corner o( Gllian
and (Seventh Sts,
A Cbolcq Collection of Wlnesaand Liquors,'
Imported and Domestic Cigars.
RLINOTOCREAMEUY. )
H, C. KING, Prop.
'f
Mi
c
Commission Merchant. '
Butter, Kggs,'Cheee,.Etc.
267 Burnslde St.
PORTLAND, Or.'
TTj ; - ;
c.
P. JONES.
CIGARS, TOBACCOS, CANDIES,
FRUITS, NUTS, ETC.
isa SIxth'Mreet, '
Between Gllsan and Hoyt. Portland, Oregon
JENUY FLECKENSTEIN k CO.
WHOLESALE WINES AND LIQUORS.
; i... Importer and Jobbers,
200-208 Second St.,
Both Telephones Main US. Portland, Or,
v
rOSEPII HORDE.
Fine Wines and Liquors.
: i tL
TEFFERSON GARDENS.
Flat Pkak Grounds fat the City.
T
HE BAYAHIA SALOON
A. B. BURGER; Prpp,
Imported and Domestic Wlnei, Liquor)
and Cigars. Welnbard's Heer.
v Phone Oregon Black IMJ
i.sVCorer Becoud and Oak Stre,4,
PORTLAND, OREGON. , ' !
D
AY A HENDERSON
All Kinds of
...rOBNITURE.,
Practical Xmbalmer and Ondertakeca.
Ofdentrtelecraph filled promptly
rtMM Mack 47. Cor. illamette and 7th 8ta
' SOCKXK CITY; OREGOM. '' r'
rOtlN KKLI.Y.
General Ivurance Agent, Fire and Marine.
Scottish JUnlon, A National Ins) Co., Edlnburg
and Ixttidmi; VrteHi F. and M'Anmiritnce Ch.,
Toronto, can.; tu$( intra it., Columbian iJiugi
n
R. MILLER.
Oregon 'Phone, Clay 762.
' t ' PHOTOGRAPHER.
227) Wsshlngtbn St. ' Portland, Orcgrfn.
i.i ., i : i i . i
milE TRANSCONTINENTAL HOUSE
J.,J. Engelhar'dt, Proprietor.
773 Bavlcr Street, 1'ortlnad, Oreg on
milE TOTEM. ' '
First class In every respect.
Headquarters for Ola Kentucky Homo Club
Whiskey and Schlltt Milwaukee Beer.
Family entrance on West Park St.
860 Morrison street. Phone, Hood 717.
A. CLOSE, Manager.
P. F. HALL.
Cor. Commercial and Stanton Sts., Portland
Oro,
wines, i.tquors una mho cigars. Oregon
Phone Pink
413,
V. M. PRESTON.
GROCERIES. Free delivery In all parts of the
City. VCO Lnrrabce St., corner HmsaIo.
Portland, Or, 'Phone Scott 871.
NEIL O'HARE.
Oceanic Exchange'. Choice Wines, Liquors
and Cigars. Tree Lunch. ,
Cor Huso)l and Ijrcndle Ali.y Portland, Or.
47. DAVIDSON.
New arid Second Hand Clothing, Roots and
Fhoes. Trunks, Valcs, Jewelry and TooM
bought, told ami exchaneed. Highest prices
pani'for all kinds of valtmble goods, at 87 '.
Ihlrd 8t. ahd 41 Third St.i Portland, Oregon,
l'lioues Clay Ms, Green 477. latlnrlng, D)elng,
CUonlng and RepalVlng dune on short notlc.
i MERICAN BAKERY,
i Gui Mankcrtz, rrop.
All Kinds of Bread, Cakes and Pics. Home
made Bread a Specialty. Satinfaotlon
' Guaranteed.
WO Williams Ave.
Portland, Ote.
milE TOTEM.
First-class In every respect.
Headquarters for Old Kentucky Homo Club
Whiskey andSchllts Mttwaiikco Ilcor.
Family entrance on WcU Park St.
A. CLOSE, Maungor.
CALL AT
171 North Sixth Street,
For the Latest 11 rands of Cigars anil ail
kinds of fruits when in season.
C. M. PENNULL, Prop.
Call at 211 Third Street for
Fine Candies. Freslt Fruits every day.
The very Latest Brands of Clears.
M. A. CLOV, Prop.
A. E. SIEOEL,.
' ( Dealer in alj kinds of
STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES
Butter, Cheese, Eggs, Etc
Ham and Bacon a 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
I vancing. What will be Liiu rt'Bult
of tlto Great Lowis and Clark
Centennial? Consult ub if you
want to mako profitable invest
ments, largo or small.
BOY NOW I
WE INSURE TITLES.
Titlm Guarantcm &
Trust Co.
B mnd 7 Ohmmbmr of Comm.rom
PORTLAND, OREOOM.
PorftentI Ciub
and Cafe...
130 Fifth Street
OUR SPKCIALTIIiS:
II Monogram and III. Cyrus Noble
Whiskies.
A Resort for Gentlemen.
'Phone OregonMaln 008; Columbia 497
U.35
PER iTlONTH
$1,800 HOME
FOR A
Lass tbaa lie per day. NO INTKRK8T.
OiEION MUTUAL HOME SOCIETY
61J-6H Commercial Block.
Phone Boath 109L POUTLAND, OUK
HENRY HEWETT & CO.
Fire and
Marine
Insurance.
Room", 28 and 27, Sherlock Building.
CorThird nd Oak Sta.
f-
'PORTLAND, OB.
lSsLV-sai '
A FAMOUS INSTITUTION.
8alem Academy, tn the Uenntlful TTa
chovln Tract. North Carolina.
The ccntcnuini, recently coebrntcd,
of the Snloin Acndomy nnd Ctllege at
Wiuston-Snlctn,, N. C marks the close
of 100' years of use
fulness of nn Insti
tution which de
serves (o bo more
widely known. It
wns founded nnd
has been main
tained by tho Mo
ravians. A colony
of these people set
tled n century and
n half ago In North
iikv. n. olewelu Cnrollnii. They
went througli the horrors of tho French
ond Indian war without fluttering loss
of property nnd were equally fortunnto
In the, war of tho revolution. Their
beautiful tract bore the name of Wa
chovia. Hero were schools such ns nd
other southern scctlou possessed, and
visitors were so Impressed with the ed
ucational advantages of tho children
that they asked that n larger school bo
bulk. Tho ncademy and college for
girls and young women now located
there was established In 1S02 and It has
never been closed. For the GO years fol
lowing the finite of the school spread.
Tho ante-bellum aristocracy In the
South wns nt tho height of Its glory.
Tho planters drove In their private
coaches from Virginia, from South Car-
611nn nnd Georgia, rom Jlorldn, from
tho Gulf States, nnd, crossing tho
mountains, they came from Tenncsseo
nnd Kentucky, nnd oven from more dis
tant points. The story ns relnted In tho
old records Is an exceedingly Interest
ing one. When the daughters of these
old-time southern families urrlved nt
tho famous school the horses upon
which they had ridden ncrous tho moun
tains were sold, nnd the saddles hung
in tho saddle room, to remain until Hie
young women bad completed tncir
course of sttidy. At tho commence
ment time this quaint little North Cim
olna town presented n wonderful spec
tacle Tho groat old family coaches,
with liveried servants, brought promi
nent men and women who were leading
figures In the nffnlrs of tho nation. Its
pupils came from tho very flower of
tho land. The mothers nnd wives of
Governors, statesmen, Generals, for
eign ministers nnd prominent financiers
wero Salem girls. In the ndmljilstrn
tlons of James IC Polk and Andrew
Johnson graduates of tho North Caro
lina schools were mistresses of tuo
white house, nnd Stonewall Jackson
iind oh Ills life companion a Salem girl.
Itev. John II. Clowell is president of tho
academy.
ARCHITECTS AND OBSCURITY.
General Tgnornnceof the Subject Kven
Among the lfclticatcil.
Strange It Is, Indeed, how lowly n
place the grandest, tho mother of all
nHs, hold In public esteem, nnd how
blessed little Is 'known about It by
oven the better class of tho masses,
But most wonderfully Ignorant nro
they of tho names of the men who
have contributed most to their and
their ancestor's comfort, education, re
llnement yes, their very civilization
tho architects.
A beautiful poem nlwnys recalls the
name of Its author, n masterly oration,
n grand literary success Is never re?
fcrred to without mentioning him who
gavo It to us; great battles glorify tho
contending generals, scant value Is at
tached to a pnlntlug unsigned pr tin
attributed to n mubtur, but wo see, wo
admire, wo read of and think about
nnd live In our great buildings, tho
beautiful structures of antiquity and
of our own tlriies, and never wusto n
thought about their deslguors.
1 People go Into ecstasies about tho
Parthenon. Tho very wise will tell
you, perhaps, that Phidias designed! It.
Pit Id la s did but the sculptural work,
tho embellishment. Ictlnus was tho
nrchltcct. Not ono out of a hundred
thousand of you know It, elthor.
How many bf you 'know that tho
.Coliseum at Homo was designed by
ItnlilrtiB and completed by Mustlus?
Michael Angelo Buonarroti did man
ago to get himself handed down to
posterity, the one man of them nil who
wns saved from darkest oblivion. I
wonder how he managed It I bellevo
that about ono person out of every 10,
000 who visit St Peter's at Homo
learns that ho had something to do
with Its design. Hut, then, this spasm
of knowledge U counterbalanced by
the supreme Indifference concerning
architect with which wo visit an
equally Imposing domed structure, tho
magntilcent capltol at Washington. We
praise Its splendid outlines awl step
reverently through Its sacred halls, but
not one out of 200,000 who visit It give
a snap of the Anger for tlto men from
whoso bralus it sprang. Who cares a
rnp about IJajIet, or Hndfleld, or Ho
ban, or Latrobe. or Walter?
LIVES N PIANO BOX.
Odd Habitation of a Old Ualtlmore
Vlaltersvaa.
Not many of even the mock and low
ly spirited cltizeua of Ilultlmoro would
tnke kindly to the thought of living
nlno mouths of the year hi a piano box
six feet long by two and a hulf feet
wide and five feet high.
And yet that Is what James Thomas
Bailey, a weather-beaten and white
haired ilBhertiian, S3 years, old, has
been doing for the past four years. lie
seems to thrive on It, too.
The box stands at the end of a row
of others, all of which, with the ex
ceptiou of Dqlley's, contain tinning
tackle, on the shore of Spring Garduus,
at the foot of Hanover street.
About ten years ago Ualley became a
fisherman at the spot where he now
lives. He says the Idea of seeking the
piano bx was first suggested to him
LBktijst&iWj
when the snow of tho famous blizzard
of February, 1803, sifted through the
cracks of n shanty he was then occupy-'
lng'nnd opened Its sides io the weath
er. Ho thought a more compact apart
ment would bd better, nnd, looking
upon tho row of boxes that lino the
Bhore, determined that ono of them
would be tho very thing. lie bought
ono for 75 cents, tltted It tflth bouio
bed clothing, and has lived there ever
since, cooking his meals on the open
ground Just outside.
To a visitor at the place ydsterday
Mr. Bailey hospitably showed his
home. "Yes," ho snld In reply to a
question ns to whether It renlly was
true that ho lived tn n box, "thero It
Is.' And lifting the tin-covered lld ho
displayed the Interior.
It Is truly a lesson In economy of
space. On a Bhelf running the length
of the box, about n half foot below the
top, were placed pipes, tobacco, n cof
fee pot, comb nnd brush, ilshlng tackle
nnd many useful articles. Thero was
no attempt nt ornamentation. In tho
bottom, with about three feet of spaco
between It nnd the top, wns Mr. Bull
cy's bed. It hardly looked llko n bed,
wearing apparel being scattered about
it so promiscuously blue orornlls,
spare trousers, and, sticking nggreas
lvely In the center, Mr. Bailey's reservo
wooden leg, painted black and highly
polished.
"Well, you will certainly never tum
ble out of bed," said tho visitor,
"No, and I never ltavo to hunt for
tho keyhole," was tho nnswer ns Mr.
Bailey showed that he had no lock on
!:' street dbor, but that It was simply
fastened liyn common padlock staple
minus tho padlock. "I don't llvo hero
all tho year 'round," bo further ex
plained. "Yoti see, In tho renl cold
weather a man would freeze. That
blizzard taught me that But I como
early In April and stay until late In
December. The other months I usual
ly spend with my daughter tn town. I
make my living by ilshlng hero In tho
river. I own n bout andtI own my own
house, and I'm contented. When I go
In nnd shut the lid down nothing both
ers me I'm dead to tho world. If It
rains, I bear the putter of It outside,
but It don't como In. You sco I ltavo
the top covered with tin. I don't pny
nny taxes I don't pny any rent. I nln't
bothered about anything." Baltlmoro
Sun.
AUTHOR OF CYRANO.
American, Not Frenchman, Created
the IIIk Nosed Ileio.
Snmuel Kberly Gross, nnd not Kd
mond Itostnml, tho United States dis
trict court has decided, Is thu author
of tho Idea .that
ItiNplred thu play
"Cyrnno do Uer
geruc." Over In Franco
M. Host n nd, poet
and dramatist,
ttprnng Into world
wide fume by giv
ing to tho play
going and rending
public the story of
s. u. anoss. ti,0 uiB.nosed hero,
which has been so cleverly portrayed
In this country by Itlchnrd Mansfield.
Hut, according to Judge Kohltmnt, of
Chicago, In an opinion delivered In tho
United States court, to Mr, Gross be
longs tho credit of creating tho chnr-i
acter.
Samuel Kberly Gross Is a Chicago
denier In real etatu ns well us n. writer
of plays. As long ago ns 1$78 he put
Into junuuscrlpt a play entitled "Thy
Merchant Trliicu of Cornvllle," tho
lending character of which wus dlstlu
gulshbd by the big uose which made
Cyrnno famous, '
When Kqstuud's play, "Cyrnno oo
Bergernc," appeared In 1S07, or, soon
afterward, Mr. Gross began to hear
from. many, of thu men to whom he hud
given copies of "Tint Merchant 1'rluco
ot Cornvllle" regarding the remnrUahle
llkt&css of certain pnrtB of his work
and that of the Frenchman, I'ersoiial
Investigation convinced Mr. Gross that
his plot hud been taken, uud Immediate
recourse was had to thu courts. Tho
result has been the legal decision in his
favor.
Men BtouoKrHiiherM Huuroo.
"Thero Is one feature of the govern
ment service that puzzles me," said a
chief of division in the TreuflrJry De
partment, "and that is tho lack of men
stenographers. I don't see why men
who have nmbltlons to enter govern
ment work don't equip themselves
along thlB line. 1 do not mean to dls
pargne tho efficiency of women type
writers, for they do all that Is expect
ed of them, and more, too. Hut thero
Is a limitation to their usefulness, no
matter how expert they may bo. There
are certain confidential relation which
a superior must always have with his
assistant, which cannot be shared with
a woman. Oftentimes we have to rely
on the Judgment of an Inferior, and nro
not always willing, aud, In fact, would
be afraid, to trust to thu discretion of
a womau.
"To my mind tho scarcity of men
typewriters Is largely due to the fact
that women have bluffed their mascu
line rivals or would-be rivals from the
field. Tho latter evidently think that
the craft has been monopolized by tin
women. To tell the truth, there is no
field so much open to men, as far as
Uncle Ham Is concerned, as that of tho
typewriter, nnd In few Is there held out
such prospect of advancement. For In
stance, Secretary Cortelyou Is nn ex
stenographer, and riot so much of an
"ex" at that, for ho was, and always
will be, a skillful band nt the type
writer, Hut he Is a Cabinet possibility,
and he rove from the opportunities
held out by his calling." Washington
Post. ,
When lit love, prepare for tho tluas
when you will be out
IMFffiB'iMHni i
Private rooms.
Gambrinus Garden Saloon.
Andrew 8nansou, Prop.
Choice Wines, Liquors and Cigars.
Cor. 23d and Washington Sts. rontLAND Out
Matdarn Allen
(I.ato ot New York City.)
CORSET MAKER
(Oii Washington St.,
Good Work.
Low Prices.-
rOHTLAND, OIIE
Oregon Phone Union 21'.
GRAND AVE. MARKET.
Joo lUdura, Proprietor.
Beef, Pork, Mutton, Veal and Poultry.
I will kuep nulr the best and cholcait meats.
Olre mo a trial and 1 Villi convince yott.
22 Grand Ave., N. roinxAND, Onu.
Coal - Coal - Coal
Western Feed & Fuel Co.
Dealer In'ati kinds o(
COAL, COKE, CHARCOAL
Try the famous
ROCK SPRINGS COAL.
Doth Phones,
OlUce; 151 North Filth 8t.
..1 BROOKE DRUG CO..
Prescriptions Accurately and Care
fully Compounded.
Telephones Columbia 760, Oregon Red 1841
Proscription - Druggists
67 North Third Street
PORTLAND - - OREGON
When in Medford
8TOP AT
The New Nash Hotel
FIItBT CI.A88 IN KVKP.Y PARTICULAR.
, W. J. HAMILTON, Proprietor.
Hurst
Candy Parlors
Ice Cream and '
Confectionery
Fine Box Goods
A Specialty.
Phone Hood 203,
200 MorrlHon St., bet. Fourth nnd Fifth
1'OllTLAND, OIIKPOX.
(CmtmLU.hmd IBBS.t
F. B. DALLAM & GO.
Wliojfsftlo Dealer U
Wooden and Willow Ware
Brooms, Brushes, Twines, Paper,
Paper. Bags, Tinware, Grarf-
iteware, Eto.
S89, 2BO, SUB Front St.,
Sun Frmnol.oo, Oml.
it 71 Front Stromt,'
Portland, Or.gon.
Write for Catalogue.
AlAIL ORDERS PILI.UD PROMPTLY
15c
15c.
m
3
ELECTRIC
LAMPS
Edison Electric Lamps reduced to 15
cents each, or $1,75 per dozen,
Use these Lamps with proper volt ago
and make your light tho cheapest aud
best.
Portland Omnmral
Elmctrio Co.
Seventh antt
Aider Sts.
ISOe
ISOm
Telephone Re 1 Ml1.
, Star Breweryf
VfCompanyO I
Drawers and Bottlers ot
Hop Gold Beer
Vancouver, Wash,
Cast Third ond Burnslde Sts., Pert"
land, Oregon.
Herbert A. Hale,
Landscape
' Photographer
Mt. Hood and Columbia
River Views.
182Jf Third Street, corner ot Third and Aid
feANO SOAP AND CHjl
PORTLAND, OREGON.
ENTERPRISE SHOE CO.
S3H North Thlnl'Ht.
Boots and Shoes Made to Onto
HEl'AIiUKO NKATtiY HONK.
Work Called for ami Dcllvorcd.
All Work duaiantocd.
H. C. RILEY, Manager.
EMPIRE
Livery Feed and Sale StaWt
C. P. BARNARD, Prop.
Saddle Horses, Single and Double Riga
At All Hours.
Transient stouk Riven tho verr best ot ear.
Itatvs always reasonablo and satisfaction tiar
anteuil,
Pbone Main 01. Cor. Rose ind Oik SU.
K0SEUUKG, OREGON.
Hatters
and
Furnishers
&! Agent, for KNOX HATS
BUFFUM & PENDLETON
94 Third Street.
PORTLAND, ORE.
..ESMOND .. HOTEL.
Portland, - Oregon.
Front and Morrison Streets,
ItATKffl
Eurojxan Plan, 50c to $ .0 Per Day
American Plan, $ to $2 Per Dm
OhUAIl ANUKItHON, Manser.
J.C. I'KNDKlAHT.Chlof Clork.
COST $1,000,000,
Tho Portland
H. O. BOWCR9, MmnmBor.
American Plmn, $3 Per Dm?
and Upward.
HEADQUARTERS FOR TOUfUSn
AfD
,. OOMMEROIAL TRAVELER.
Portland i Oregon.
BARRH0TEL
European and American Plans
Furnished in First-Class Style.
Htwhontt.nswlr farnlihtrfl, two blocks ttm
Union depot .All tht modern laproytntaUL
II re. proof, bot sud cold wsttr, csotraUjr I
Rates, $1 and $1.25 a Day,
UmUUo, Baths Ha.
fa- ' ' asl.aT
V
Cor. Sixth aad GlUan, Perat4
fr