.-m )(iomw-
THE NEW AGE, PORTLAND, OREGON.
.s - itai-miffiQmt-'
The New Age
A. D. GRIFFIN, Manager.
Office, JJsliVf Hlnrk St.. Concord Illilic.,
Fortlnml. Oregon
Entered at tbo postofllco at Portland, Oregon,
ssecond class matter.
BUIlSCttlPTION.
OneYenr, I'uynble In Atlvnnco 03.00
Established 1MW. Printed at 1WA Stark Ht.
Third Floor.
COL. M'KIDDEN AND HIS MEN.
Tho Twenty-fifth United States In
fantry, tho hoys who nnvod tho Rough
Riders nt San Junn Hill, and ono of
the crnckcr-Jack regiments of tho nr
my, under tho command of that peer
less gentleman nnd gallnnt soldier,
Col. McKlbhon, imsscd through Port
land en route to Fort MIssoulu, Mont.,
Inst Thursday. Tho officers of tho
Twcnty-flfth aro Justly proud of tholr
men, nnd become ontluiRlnstlc whon
questioned nbout tho fighting finalities
of tho black soldier. This Is particu
larly truo of tho gallant Colonel, who
has been In command of this regiment
for over id years. If any ono doubts
tho valor of tho Negro soldier let hlin
talk with Colonel McKlbben, nnd hear
from his own lips tho many deeds of
Lravory and heroism displayed by
theso black defenders of tho Stars and
Stripes. No mnn In civil or military
Ufa has had a bettor opportunity to
Htudy tho Negro character, not only
nn a uoldlor but as a man ns well, than
lias Colonol McKlbhon. Ho Is thoro
foro competent to Rpcnk in an authorl
tatlvo manner, and when ho declares
thnn no finer .men or hotter soldiers
can bo found In tho American army,
lie pays tho Negro soldier n high com
pliment, nnd In which tho race general
ly feels a keen senso of prldo.
Colonel McKlbben lins not voiced
anything now relative to the lighting
qualities of tho black man, but has
moroly roltorntod that which every
student of military science throughout
tho civilised world has long slnco dis
covered. Dut tho testimony of thli
renowned and gallant soldier, whoso
whole military llfo hns beon spent
-with tho black regiment of tho United
States army gives renewed hopo to tho
Negroes, nnd deserves mnro thnn a
patting comment at our hands.
When tho ntmosphoro of this coun
try shall hnvo becomo purified, and tho
fumes nrlslng from that stagnnnt pool
of projudlco and raco hatred shall hnvo
.been wnftcd to other climes, or to tho
fchoros of novormoro, then justice will
1)0 dono, and black men will bo prnlsnd
for tholr dcods of valor on tho battle
flold, as well nH honored for thelr'steil
Ing worth as men nnd citizens.
l'KKSIDKNT OK THK AFKO
AMHUIGAN COUNCIL.
Mr. T. Thomns Fortuno, editor nnd
proprietor fo tho Now York Ago, Is
ono of tho great lenders of our people
in tho United States a londor In lit
erature, In social progress, In politics
nnd In tho advancement of Industrial
Interests. HIb paper Is n power In In
fluencing tho raco In Its course toward
advanced conditions In llfo. Nor Is Its
Influonco limited to tho people whom
It especially represents. The Axo Is
read by thousands of whlto people,
who ndmlre tho Integrity of Its courso
nnd uppreclato tho good work It docs
for ull tho materia) lutoroBts of tho
country.
"Mr. Fortuno Is ono of tho leading
contributors to tho Now York Sun.
His articles In that eminent paper aro
rend by hundreds of thousands and
nro discussed by tho ablest minds of teen years, and tho trustees giro lro-
tho country. Thoy aro potential In fwor Hot-swell tho highest praise ns
moulding public opinion In behalf of "rll'o "cbolar and Inspiring teacher,"
tho rneo. Thoy aro philosophical, A dreaded enemy of 'tho oyster Is tho
timely and always roploto with good ilrumflih. whlc "8 ' S "V
000 damago to the beds of Ocean court-
BT.' ... . w . . . ty, Now Jersey. As a remedy, tho fish
Tho Inlluenco of Mr. Fortunes !' ',, K,uno ctmml8son have tried ex
lie uervlco In n private capacity la not ,,lwnng dynninlte In tho wnter to kill
confined to Afro-AmorlcnnB, Those ti,o predatory Invaders. Apparently
who road his productions aro lndo- thin u not tho kind of noise that an
pendent of raco or color, lod Into tho noys an oyster, In splto of tho old
broader scopo of tho philosophy of llfo conundrum nnd Its nnswer, "A noisy
nnd aro thereby Inspired to n moro noise annoys nil oyster,"
Konorous Investigation of tho matorlnl Porto Rico has n strong disposition to
conditions thataffoct human exlstonco, devote Itself to practical matters. An
hum.,, nrner nn.t Hin irliimnha of HUtOinollllo lltlO for tllO llOliefU of tOlir-
v. .. .mmAn. 1
human ambitions.
Flth fttul Works.
A pleco of bright clnss-room repnrte
comes from n Western college. The pro
fessor hud been annoyed by tho turdy
entrance of A student Into the lecture
room, and pointedly stopped talking
until tho man took his sent.
After class the student went to the
desk and apologized.
"My wntch was llfteen minutes out
of tho way, lr. It's bothered men good
deal lately, but after this I shall put no
moro faith In It."
"lt' not fulth yoij wnnt n It," re
lilltHl the professor: "It's works."
s T '
We have noticed tlmt when there l
baud In town there: are uioiv men
than usual vou tho streets biuoklu
lilpes.
A book cannot bo hoped to become n
tluued success unless somo wouittu cently ho succeeded In obtaining tho
My of It that "It tears tho veil rrom, lease of a place In Boulevard Mulesher
tho innermost .mutuary of a worn-. I bes, but tho outgoing tenant, having
n's heart." j
sasEflc'
Wm
Efforts are being made to cstnbllsh
a university nt Jerusalem for tho Jew
ish students expelled from Europcou
universities.
Gecnral Lord Kitchener, commander-ln-chlcf
of tho British force In South
Africa, celebrated his fifty-second
birthday on June 24.
Dunedln, Now, Zealand, now possess
es n public house trust organized on
similar lines to thnt established by
Earl Grey In England.
It Is snld that the flint which forms
the sub-strntum of Loudon Is nothing
but petrified sponges. An examina
tion of tho fossil sponge or flint shows
its structure.
Tho school board of Newport, II. L,
has elected a colored woman ns teach
er In the public schools. She Is tho
first negress to bo so honored In tho
New England States.
William M. Evnrts onco met Thomns
B. Iteed In the Cnpltol at 'Washington,
nnd snld to him: "Mr. Speaker, I half
suspect that you believe a deliberative
body Is like a woman If It deliberates
It Is lost."
Colorado Is a grent lioney-produclng
State. One Colorado nplarlst keeps his
bees busy collecting honey nil the year
nrouud by turning them loose in' his ill
falfn fields In the summer nnd In win
ter shipping them to a plantation In
Florida.
Franco Is first In Europe In point of
fast trains, tho fastest averaging fifty
eight miles nn hour. 'England comes
next, the fastest time being flfty-flvc
miles. Third Is Germany, with fifty
one miles, and next Ilclglum, with forty-nine.
Tho Binnllest Stato In Brnr.ll Is Ser
glpe, with nn nrea of ln.lSo square
miles, and n population of 400,000,
mostly a mixture of Portuguese, ne
groes, nnd Indians. It Is purely nn
agricultural State, yet there Is nn al
most entire lack of agricultural Im
plements. Mrs. Syngros, a wealthy American,
has furnished the money for construct
ing n lino boulevnrd to connect Athens
with Its seaport, Pfrnous. Tho cost Is
nearly ?H),O00. Heretofore there has
been nothing but a wretched highway,
making travel by tiny vehicle n matter
of discomfort.
Unrequited, lovo drovo n young mnn
to commit suicide In a St. Petersburg
hotel. It transpired that ho had asked
a little girl In tho street to choose
ono of two pieces of paper which ho
handed her. On ono was written
"Life." and on the other "Death." Tho
girl chose "Denth."
According to tho Vleniin Arbelter
Zeltung, the biggest trial on record
will shortly take place nt Kleff, Uus
sin, whero six thousand persoiiH of
both sexes nnd nil ages, who wero ar
rested for participation In tho Poltava
and KharkofT risings, will bo brought
before n mllltnry tribunal.
A painting of Fort Sumter In war
time, mnde In 18l by Lieut. John K.
Key, a nephow of Francis Scott Key,
nuthor of "The Star Spangled Banner,"
Is on exhibition In Charleston. It was
shipped through the blockade to Eng
land, where It remained until It was
returned to Charleston a few days ngo.
Though close upon seventy years of
nge, Mr. Bnrlng-fiould, the author of
moro books than any living Eng
lishman, Is as upright to-day ns he wns
thirty years ago. He attributes this
ercotnesH to his Invariable custom of
writing nt n high desk In n stnndlug
position. As n relnxntlon from literary
work, Mr. Gould often spends a couple
of hours chopping down trees. ,
The resignation of Prof. Chnrles W.
Horswell of the chnlr of Hebrew lan
guage and llternturo nt tho Garrett
lllhllcal Institute, Chicago, tins been
accepted, It wns tendered because of
his extreme conclusions In higher crit
icism. He had held tho place for thlr-
1st Is making regular trips across tho
I Inland from San Juan to Ponce. A
plan Is under consideration to plnco
powerful automobiles, drawing trailers,
on tho Biuno road fur freight purposes.
Many Uuo roads nro under construc
tion In tho Island, and tho slow bull
carts hitherto used to curry freight wl.ll
soon dUappenr.
Illlalro Belloe, whose peculiarly vivid
method of presenting history has made
his "Robespierre" so talked about, was
oneo n French artillery mini. He be
longed to tho Eighth Regiment, nnd
his post of duty was tho driver's seat
of n gun carriage, where ho Is said to
have handled tho reins with conspicu
ous ability. What this means In polut
of nerve and skill will bo apparent to
everyone who has seen rapid artillery
maneuvers.
Ex-Cnptalu Dreyfus Is still having
great trouble to get a lint In Paris. Re-
discovered who wus his successor, re- (
f oflcd to ntlow 'him to enter or to give
the necessary Instructions to the up
holsterers, and decorators. ' Tho Paris
courts have now ordered tho tenant to
admit M. Dreyfus once n week for two
hours until the expiration of the lease.
Itudyard Kipling onco nttended a
dinner party which Included several
persons who made up with pictures
what they lacked In knowledge. Two
of them started an uninteresting dis
cussion concerning spelling, pronunci
ation, etc., und one, addressing Kip
ling directly, said: "I find thnt 'sugar'
and 'sumac nre the only words be
ginning with 'su' thnt nro pronounced
ns though beginning with 'sh.'" As
suming nn expression of much Interest,
Kipling said: "Are you sure?"
BORN TO THE PURPLE.
IiulBorlan Children of the Blood
Itojral.
There Is senrcely n throne in Europe
whose occupant Is not directly or Indi
rectly related to the four little children
who race In nnd out of tho big white
stucco pnlaco In Solla, Bulgaria, or, ac
companied by tho royal guards In scar
let liveries and mounted on coal black
horses, ride clattering up and down the
wide, puved streets of the Bulgarian
capital.
The boys Boris, Prince of Tlrnova
and heir to the throne, nnd his younger
brother, Klrll, Prince of Preslav are
beginning to ride horsebnek themselves;
but tho little maids, dainty Prlnces
Eudoxla and tiny Princess Nadezhdn,
who was born only on tho day preced
ing her mother's denth, occupy the roy
al coach with their German nurse.
While It Is snld tho Bulgarian peasnnt
folks do not like Prince Ferdinnnd,
whom they still count an aristocratic
alien and responsible for the deficit In
their treasury, they aro dovoted to
thi.Kit children, born among them nnd
Inheriting the sweet fnce nnd gentle,
kindly wnys that endeared their moth
er to them. She was always lovingly
called "the Yellow Rose of Parma,"
nnd nt her death the entire nation
mourned.
Ah the children take their dally ride
through the paradoxical city, whero old
Turkish houses, with roofs tiled or cov
ered with flattened out Russian kero
sene cans, nre In sharp contrast to the
flue new parliament house, tho nntlonal
theater, whose name Is "T-nrs nnd
Laughter," und other new state build
ings, they bow right nnd left to all the
peasant children, who return the salu
tation with broad grins of delight und
clumsy curtseys.
Tho native Bulgarian children nro
neither pretty nor graceful, but they
nrn irond. solid, colllfortublc-lookltlg lit
tle mortals. Thler high cheekbones mid
rather obllquo eyes bespeak their 1' In
nlsh orluln. nnd their propensity to
quarrel with each other when flying
their brown naner kites or playing ball
tells of the wild Illyrlau blood of some
of their ancestors. Even their language
Is harsh and unmusical. Tljo femlnlno
name Grace, In tho Bulgarian tongue,
turns to Bluggerdot..
Tho ncnsnht girls are always baro-
headed, their black hair pleated In tight
plgtnlls, while tho boys have their hair
cut square In the neck nnd wear
clumsy blnck caps of nstrakan or
sheepskin. Their stockings nre of home
spun wool, knitted In guy stripes nnd
never fastened up 'tight und trim. Most
of them wear tho leathern sandals tied
about their ankles, although some have
adopted a heavy sort of brogan. All
the clothing for the children Is woven
by their mothers on tho native looms,
nnd does not easily wear out. The boy
have coarse trousers coming nearly to
their ankles, and shapeless JacketH of
tho name material; while the girls luno
homespun dresses of blue, und aprons
that look like strips of gay rag carpet.
Tho contrast between these children
of the people nnd tho little princesses
In their pretty European dresses is,
most noticeable to outsiders, but tho
children themselves never seem to
think of It. The prlicen, Boris and
Klrll, nre now wearing the regular uni
form of Bulgarian otllcers. New York
Tribune. .
A Perquisite of tho Hex.
It wns at tho Wild West show. A
young man and tils best girl sat In front
of tho Observer. Next to the man, on
tho other side, was a Hibernian gentle
man. As tho show progressed tho
broncho busters came-on. Ed Solders
mounted tho ugliest pony In tho bunch
nnd Immediately there was something
doing all over the, foreground. Ed stuck
manfully to his saddle until tho beast,
In a frcngy of auger, rolled with him.
When the broncho had ceased pawing
the ground about the prostrate man and
had hiked off Into the gloom they picked
Solders up lusenslhlo and carried hlin
uway. It was a blood-curdling scene.
It scared the best girl so that sho
grubbed the young man by tho hand
and burled her hend on his shoulders,
while ho supported her with his arm.
When It was nil' over sho recovered her
composure nnd blushlugly resumed her
dignity. There was a tenso silence. At
last It was broken by tho Hibernian
gentleman, who, nudging tho young
man. remarked In n stage whisper:
"Say, lad, pray hlven thbt uuuthcr
wnn nv thlm guys gits folred,"
"Have a cigar," whispered tho young
iiiitu, with an understanding look In his
eyes. Brooklyn Times.
Happy Family tu 1'Jirt-on Hoi.
Flvo kittens, their mother und two
young pigeons nro sharing In perfect
amity the occupancy of a pigeon box at
Weston-super-Mare, England.
A luichelor says a man's opinion Is
sometimes basei upon tho opinion of
a woman or upon nothing and It
doesu't make very much difference
which,
The pleasure of giving Is often spell
ed by the wreuch It costs us to let iw
FANCIES OF FASHION.
GREAT VARIETY IN THE. STYLES
FOR THIS SEASON; "
Review of Fnll Btyles that Aro Al
ready on Exhibition Thin, Soft
Cloths to lie Worn Late in tho Sea
son Fashion Notes.
New York correspondence:
EVIEW of the fall
styles already put
forward discloses
thnt pleats hnvo
worked downward,
for these advance
gowns show pleat
ed skirts In one
form or another.
The pleats limy be
on the box order
and go around the
whole skirt, or
may be side pleats
nnd appear on the
sides only. If the
skirt Is plain, with
a tlouuce, the lat
ter usually Is pleat
ed. In some exam
ples the plents are carried up Into tho
waist or coat, whichever tops the skirt,
nnd this continuance of the skirt's lines
to the upper portloh of the gown Is likely
to be n marked characteristic of fall. In
some cf these models the coat Is of the
loose sack order Btich bb wns een early
In the summer, nndagnln It Is of the well
fitted-ln style. Pleats nre like ttrlpes,
they ndd to the wearer's apparent height.
It seeniv Impossible to overdo these tricks,
for tail every woman should be to show
current styles to advantage. Even vmull
accessories of dress nro found to further
this plan. Flat rallies with long ends
thnt dangle down the front, pelerine col
lars, capes that give sloping shnulJer
effect, nil these suggest willowy figures
"(.erpentlne" figures, ns they now nro
called.
Although Inst spring brought so many
now tnllor gowns thnt It- seemed ns if
styles must soon shift away from them,
still the fnll disclosures hint of tailoring
galore, nnd all of It ranking us high fash
ionably as It did five mouths ago, ifaeket
and skirt suits retalu their favor, but
will differ from tin- spring output lu that
most of them will show little trimming
aIde from tucking and pleating. Nearly
all jackets come below the wnUt line,
or have postilion or basque finish. Bo
leros are a trifle shorter In front than
formerly, sud many have the basque ef
fect, S.k'lfU are finished with straps of
silk or cUtb, bands of passemcuterle, lu
colors, black, white and eastern bleuds.
Lace is little seen and then only the ery
deep ecru tints of heavy quality. Appli
cations of lace and heavy embroidery are
used a little. Wool embroidery in vai
rlous colors Is being employed, and is a
vtry satisfactory trimming.
Four samples of, early fall tailoring, are
pictured here.' In the Initial Is a mauve
cheviot, with collar and yoke of cream
EARLY SAMPLES OF FALL TAILORING.
STYLES DISCLOSED IN LATE-SUMMER DRESSES.
lace, sleeve epaulettes snfl pleated ruffles
of maUvo silk, and belt 'of mauve1 velvet.
This jacket Is worth copying, or Jt will
bear modification In some details and
stilt stnud as a very stylish garment. At
the left in the group of tnllormades Is a
golden brown broadcloth finished with
stitched straps of silk In the same shade,
with revers, vest nnd cuffs of white silk
figured In brown, these edged by brown
velvet, and with brown silk cord and
tiny gilt buttons for fastening. Beside
this Is n pearl gray cashmere trimmed
with white silk passementerie embroid
ered In silver. Last conies an old blue
canvas cloth, the skirt pleated nil around,
the cont nppllqued with cream lace.
Above the blnck velvet belt showed white
silk cord ornaments and pleating. While
this lace garniture Is. unquestionably
handsome, It Is felt hat such embellish
ment was overdone last spring, so much
less ,of It Is expected. Oversklrts are
shown on some of the new models, and
In many gowns skirt and belt are cut In
one. Oversklrts arc In points and trim
med with silk bands or passementerie.
Braid Is also used far trimming. In fact,
ninny fall costumes will have braid trim
ming In some form. Even medallions nro
now made of very fine braid.
One fashion disclosed In late summer
dresses Is both pretty and sensible. It
Includes In the costume a cape that really
adds some warmth, or a coat of such un
usual proportions as to suggest that It
does so. There's n hint of economy In
this, for thus the life of the gown is ex
tended, but much of this Is nullified from
the fact thnt neither cape nor coat Is in
terchangeable. Thus do new fashions
ever overcome the saving schomer. Two
of these go wml, which are numerous ton-
sideling that they are a late-In-the-scason
development, show In the next Illustra
tion. White nun's veiling was the fabric
of the first, ruffles nnd lace trimmings
of cape and skirt matching. Apple green
pcau de sole was the fabric of the coat,
whose fronts were white velvet .strap
pod with black velvet. Besides being a
bit longer than recent three-quarter Louis
coats, these new ones nre much fuller, the
waist part bloiistng all nround. Laco col
lars arc usual with them, nnd the sleeves
nre very baggy at the wrists. The al
most plain, tight-fitting Louis coat is
rarely seen. The skirt portion Is either
plented, finished with applications of
some kind or else trimmed with lace,
brnld and velvet ribbon. Even If Lot
pleated this skirt hangs full. Sun-pleated
skirts to Lout coats are stunulng, the
body showing like treatment. Cap? of
the sort pictured are of silk or very, fine
transparent cloths, sometimes being prac
tically all lace or embroidery. They nre
lined with white or some bright colored
silk, the two-toued silks being especially
pretty for lining. Capes coming nway
below the waist, of all-over black or
cream lace over white or delicate tinted
satins, are seen, too.
Elaborate dressing sacques are made
up lu all the transparent materials. They
aro very loose all arouud, low at the
throat and trimmed with sailor collars or
fichu scarfing. Lace Insertion, bands and
medallions trim many, to. All have el
bow sleeves with long lace ruffles, or with
lace-trimmed ruffles of the material,
flHARLKS A. .LUCAS, Attorney Mia Coin
li selor-at-Law. Boom V29 Chamber of Com
) merco. Practice In all Federal and State
Courti. l'ortland, Oregon.
J. Boeder. N. Marquart
8EVENTH &'GLI8AN EXCHANGE.
Cholco Wines, Liquors and Cigars. Bellffood x
Peer. FJiono Clay m. 116 N. 7th St.. Portland
T
UK OAK CAFE.
P. W. PICK, Prop.
Choice Line of Wlnei, Liquors and Cigars.
Oregon mono uoouiun.
Cor. Fourth and Oak Bti. Portland, Or.
For a good social tlrao call and seo
JOHN WOIDA.
Fine Wines, Liquors and Cigars.
Telephone Clay 63. 460 01lan St., l'ortland. Or
T
HE WESTERN LUMBER COMPANY
Office: Seventeenth and Front Streets.
' Portland, Oregon.
T
HE EXCHANGE.
George. ScbeckL
FINE WINES, LIQUORS AND CIGARS.
WKINHARD'S BEEIt.
101 Third Street North.
p ALL AT 331 FIRST ST,
For Fresh Dread, Cakci and Plei Dally,
A Frcih Lino of Groceries, Teas, Coftcei, Etc.
MRS. E. N. BUCHANAN, Proprietress.
LBINA FERRY EXCHANGE
John Krcfaon, Proprietor.
Dealer In
Choice Wines, Liquors and Cigars.
16 Alblim avenue, corner River street
Alblna, Oregon.
MltlFFIN HARDWARU CO.
Whotcinlo and Retail Hardware.
BTOVE8 AND TINWARE.
Willamette Street,
EUGENE, OREGON
TOE BVNES SALOON.
Northeatt corner of Gllian
and Seventh Sti.
A Choice Collection ol Wlnei and Liquors.
Imported and Domcitlo Cigars. i- ,
A RLINGTON CREAMERY. . , .
H. C. KING, Prop.
Commlsilon Merchant.
Butter, Eggs, Cheeie, Eta
!7 Burnilde St. PORTLAND, Or.
, ' i
CP. JONES.
C1GAR8, TOBACCOS, CANDIES,
FRUITS, NUTS, ETC.
1S3 8lxth Street, ? .
Between Qlisau and Hort. Portland, Oregon- .'
TJENRY FLECKBNSTEIN & CO.
WHOLESALE WINE8 AND LIQUORS,
Importers and Jobbers.
206-208 Second St.,
Both Telephones Main Hi.
Portland, Or.
TOSEl'H BORDE.
Fine 'Wines and Liquors
JEFFERSON GARDENS.
Finest Picnic Ground in the City.
mllE BAVARIA SALOON
A. B. BURGER, Prop. '
Imported and Domeitlo Wlnei, Liquors
and Cigars. Welrdiard's Peer.
Phone Oregon BlasklMJ l
B. E. Corner Second and Oak 8treeti,
PORTLAND, OREGON.
M
s
riAY & HENDERSON
AU Kinds of
FURNITURE-.,
'i MV.t
Practical Embalmers and Undertakers.
Orders by telegraph filled promptly.
Phone Black 47. Cor. Willamette and 7th St.
EUGENE CITY, OREOON.
pROFESSOR RICH. MAX MAYER.
Piriralt uid lutaip. Artist
Teacherln Drawing and Painting.
Studio and Art Gslterr, S18 Alder St.
Thursday,
Telephone Red 2837. Portland, Oregon
ADOLF PETTERSON, OLOF SWENSON
Proprietor, ' Barkeeper.
THE STOCKHOLM.
Where can be found tlneit of Liquors, Wine 4
and Cigars.
Oregon Phone Clay 5(7.
Corner Sixth and Flanders.
Portland, Or
mllE POPULAR.
JOHN ECKLUND, Proprietor, ' ,
Telephones; Oregon Red 931; Columbia 868. '
IM First Street. Portland, Oregon.
E1CHM0ND LAUNDRY CO. ' ' i . '
COR. UNION AVENUE AND WEIDLER 8T.
PORTLAND, OREGON.,, w j'J
Columbia 62S8. "Oregon, Scott 12U
rtHICAGO PACKING HOU8K MARKET,
JOE NASHV Proprietor, ' '
Meats, Poultry. Fish and Game. Teaa, CoSees.
Spice, Orecon Honey. Eggs, Butter. Cheese-,
Celery, IruTu, Etc. Telephone Oak SI.
iiii N. Sixth St., star OwUCsi