The new age., August 30, 1902, Image 4

f,Vr-y- ?y-
? T'TT
The New Age
A. D. GRIFFIN, Manager.
Office, 24X14 Shirk Ht (Joiirortl IllilK
1'ortlHiiili Oregon.
Entered nt tlto iiostolllco at Portland, Oregon,
a second class matter.
HUlISOItltMION.
l'Mjublii In Ailvauoa 43,0(1
Onn Teiir,
Established lfiW. I'rlntcil nt 1U,1 Stark fit,
Third floor.
WHAT THE NKGRO MUST DO.
A notable guthurliirr of tlio your wns
tho roccnt convontlon of thu Negro
Yoiiiib People's Christian mid Educn
tlonnl Association nt Atlanta. Tho
nttcmlanco was representative of tho
Negro race. Tho proceedings woro
Jilglicat modern development of tho
marked by intelligent conversation,
and tho rcRolutlonu adopted exhibited
a wlso moderation which Ib tho strong
est ovldecno of wisdom, conscloiiH roc
tltndo and Inherent power.
(.. Instead of devoting solo ntlontlon to
the denunciation of Negro outrage,
though those, properly, woio not Ig
nored, and to complaining about
v rongs, read or fancied, endured by
tho nice, the convention for tho most
part applied Itself to the real problems
conf uniting tho race among whlclc
hro Industry education, morality, and
tho duties or cltlxoushlp. The "out
rages" and "wrongs", while real and
not to ho Ignored, will, aa tho conven
tion seemed to think, disappear as the
rrfco, by tho cultivation and practice
of tho virtues .tnontlonnd, purgo Itsolf
of Hit weaknesses. Negroes must
provo themselves worthy, ovon In the
'fnco of somo discouraging rircum
stances. Work, servo, llo decent, Mnko your
solvcs respected by your conduct,
your achievements, your character.
Theao nro tho proper keynotes to tho
solution of "tho Nogro problem."
A SIONIFIOANT OHAUOR.
A Virginia Judgo delivered a rattling
chnrgo tho other day, that hns been
commented upon nil ovor tho country.
A Nogro having been lynched In
Southern "chivalry" fashion, without
It being positively known oven that
ho wns guilty of tho crlmo charged,
Tho Judgo charged tho Grand -lury to ns ninny of the dead person's relatives
find out If poBsIblo who tho.lync.horB ' n are available meet together and go
woro and bring Indictments against , to church. Throughout tho entlro ser
ti.... ii u..i.i i,n ...nonir tl.eni would vices they remain seated, and do not
bo found prominent nml rcspoctahlo
citizens, but thnt nil tho moro bIiouIiI
they bo Indicted nml punished; that
If such men were to tnko tho lnw In
their own hands without punishment
for their crlmo, not only woro law nml
Justice a mockery, but civilization It-
Bolf, of which the wlilto Southornorit
boiiBt, was n fnlluro. If hucIi thing"
woro to be permitted In Vlrglnln, he
exclaimed, "Then Cod anvu Virginia."
Tlio victim wan a worthlcBB follow,
who had committed potty crimes, nnd
probably committed tho one charged i
against him; his death was no Iors
to the community; but thnt wns not .
tho point; tho Judgo Impressed It up-
on tho Q rand Jury that thoro must bo
rospoct for and obedience to lnw; os-'
peclnlly among tho lending white cltl
zciib, or oIbo thoy worn no better than
barbarians.
, it Is not llkoly thnt thu culprits in
tliln man nr III imv nltullnr rase, will
bo punished, but It Is gratifying mill ,
1 , . , V i i...Y.i...,
encouraging to rend such declaration
from tho Southern bench, nnd from.!
Southern GovernorB, nnd othora In
high authority. Their protests will
count, aro already having u good of-
feet, nnd wo may expect to boo less
lynching of Negroes In thu future than
In tho puat.
Tho Presidents New Kiiglnml tour
Is attracting attention throughout not
only tho United States, hut In foreign
countries aH woll, especially on no
count of his declaration regarding tho
growing power of tho trusts. While
conservative, tho President Is ovldont
ly determined that something Bhnll bu
done to restrain nnd control tho great
trusts. This Is llkoly to mako n great
political tight, both In tho Republican
party nnd botwoou tho parties, In 1904,
Tho Klk's Carnival, thnt begins
noxt weok, and InstB two weeks, will
without doubt bo n groat success, as
ltwoll deserves to ho. Tho Klks who
huvo managed tho affair and got It In
rdmpo. ready to movo off successfully
Monday, aro progressive, public-spirit-l
cltlroiiB, who bollovo In doing
things nnd In keeping things moving.
It Ib dueli mon as tho Klks who will
HiaUotho big IPOfi fair a success
Sijnntor Mitchell la off for Hawaii,
on n tour of investigation for tho In.
formation of tho Semite, which work
nil who know tho Sonator under
utaud will bo vory thoroughly nnd cap-
i.l.. .wii.fatninil Paw iun In thu mi.
-ii i. v.r win
to during ho noxt four oara UU
luivo moro Intluonco than Sonntor
Mitchell, and It Is certain thnt ho will
iiso It nil for tho best Interests o'
Oregon.
About 4,-1Z.j,C00 persons arc employed
In the world's mines,
Kamchatka has many volcanoes, the
only oili's hi Itusslnn territory that aro
still active.
The world's steel output for a year
would build n steel well live feet thick,
twenty feet high ami 100 miles long.
Hutte, Mont., Is famed through tho
Northwest from the fact that It has
but a single tree. More nro to be set
out and cultivated.
Tho amplitude of vibration of the
diaphragm o'f the telephone receiver In
reproducing speech Is about tho one-
tweuty-mllllouth of an Inch.
Sue Hrette The lads In the top gal
lery are the best Judges of n play, after
all. Kpot Light Then you are a be
liever In the higher criticism?
Only one member of President Me
Klnley's original Cabinet, as formed In
March, 18!)", now remains .Tames W.
Wilson, Secretary of Agriculture.
The members of the .Mnssachusottn
House of Heprescntatlves of 1871 and
1871! held a reunion recently In Uoston.
Of the 1871 House, 0-1 arc still living,
of tho 1872 House, 81. Twenty-live of
the living members of the Legislatures
of 1871 and 1871! aro more than seventy-live
years of age.
Tho height of Mount Ktnn, the fa
mous volcano of Sicily, has long been
fixed nt 1O.8U0 feef. Its height lias re
cently been more accurately measured
by trigonometrical processes and tho
exact elevation Is found to bu 10,7u"
feet. The main crater has a width of
1,728 feet and a depth of 820 feet.
A force of Italian laborers was work
ing In New York, engaged In carrying
a large steel rail. Six o'clock Is quit
ting time for the men, and so anxious
were they not to work overtime that
they dropped tho rail when they heard
tho wlilHtle blow. It fell on the foot of
the Irish foreman of the gang, whosu
cries brought an ambulance.
A young clergyman, Just ordained,
wns Invited to address tho Sunday
school pupils of a church where he was
n visitor, nml, facing tho expectant
youngsters, began with tho iiuestlou:
"Well, children, what Hliiill I talk to
you about?" His uncertainty was not
lessened by the reply that caino from
one bright-faced hoy, "What do you
know?"
A curious custom obtains among tho
peasantry of tho Islo of Man, The
Sunday following the funeral of n rel-
ntlvo Is called "mourning Sunday," and
cuter at all Into any outward partlclpa
Hon In the worship.
At Kgg Itook, Lynn, England, n bell
wns hung fifty feet below a buoy
moored In fifteen fathoms of water,
and tho bell wns struck by electricity
from tnu Kuii llook ,.jlt HtntIon now
fr iUniHe. A person on a ship hears thu
signal by placing n rod In contact with
tlio hull of the ship, and the first ex
pcrlniciits show that tlio signals can
thus be heard ot a distance of live
miles or more.
The accumulation of hooka and news
palters even In comparatively small li
braries Is enormous. A library like tlio
British Museum or the Library of Con
nuwt hy ,, vory conHtltutlon.
eook. to bo coniploto mid completeness
in city library Involves excessive rent
charges for storage. For hrge libra
ries, as for small, Uie pressing question
la what not to buy, but what' not to
preserve.
One of tho most remarkable women
In Great Hrltuln resides at Swansea.
wn?n ,mH written successful
novels, acted as a ruvlewer, carried out
Uu ,, of fann ,, ,, , now
mrtlor , our,bhlnK lH?itw
buslmws. Sho wnlks three miles to
business every morning, nnd remains
nt her oiltco dally from 0 In tho morn-
lug till f In tho evening. She Is ti
member of the School lloanl ami chair
woman of the Hospital Committee,
Uencrnl Sir William Olpherts, Iv. 0.
It., Y. 0 whose dentil In Loudon Is an
no u need, ctirticd thu nickname "Hell
lire Dick" and his Victoria Cross by n
during deed nt Lueknow, A gun badly
needed In action had threatened to
burst, and the servers wero afraid to
tiro another shell. Olpherts, then a
captain, leaped astride the smoking
gun and cried: "Arnih, yo dlvlls! Will
yo tiro now?" Kneouruged by their
lender's contldenee, tlio gunners tired,
and Captain Olpherts descended a
hero.
A London physician of large practice
asserts that owing to his extremely
sensitive sense of smell, ho can foretell
the coining of death forty-eight hours.
'He says thnt when a patient comes
within two days of deuth n peculiar,
earthy smell Is emitted from the body,
When the fatal disease la slow In Its
progress tho odor makes It appearunco
us much as three days beforehand; hut
when tho disease la of the galloping
kind, the doctor says he receives a
much shorter warning, He attributes
thu smell to iitortlucntlou, which begins
within the body before life Is extinct.
Dogs nro thought to also have this"
sense, for hunting hounds have been
observed to begin a mournful Imylng a
day or two before their masters died.
The thoroughness with which n great
railroad system Is conducted was
ishown recently when the name of a
I m (M B WM i, , at
nMIwt of tho ,lllwlltlinl8t u wns t0
bp tfaUw, by s l0W ttl nfter n cer
talu date. When one of the trains from
'tho city passed that station half past
THE NEW AGKE. POi
II on tho day that the change wna to
take place, tho conductor cnllcd out the
name by which It had been known for
.years. Hut when the train that passed
the place at live minutes past 12
reached the town, It had gone out of
existence 'so fnr as Its old name wns
concerned. The conductor in charge of
the train called out Its new name, al
though there was as yet no sign or des
ignation nnywhere of its new title
New York Sun.
BIG GAME IN MEXICO.
Alotiiituln Lions, Antelope, Wild Dogs,
Wild Hours nml lltirron.
A civil engineer recently returned
from the hacienda of .limulco, In Con
bulla, an Immense property containing
over 2,000 square kilometers, tells some
stirring tales of shooting wild game.
Antelopes abound, but great care Is
necessary in approaching theso wily
creatures, owing to their Imblt of al
ways placing one ori two bn guard
while tho rest of the herd Is feeding.
Tlio sentinels, faithful to their duty,
remain with head erect, peering nnd
stiltllng to the four points of the com
pass and give a swift alarm the mo
ment an enemy appears In sight.
Not long since n party of young men
were hunting the Jnvnll, or wild hog,
and, coming up with a number, one of
the hunters succeeded In killing one
nnd dismounted to secure It. As he
approached his prey n dozen or more
Javall that were hiding' In tho tail
grass attacked him ferociously, and one
fastened his tusks In the hunter's heel,
hanging on like grim death. Thu oth
ers came to their companion's assist
ance nml the brute was killed, but thu
tusks were sunk so deep Into the heel
that the hog's Jnws hud to he pried
apart with a gun barrel before the man
was freed. Strange as It may seem,
thu wound closed quickly nnd with no
serious results.
On this same hacienda are both wild
dogs and wild burros, the latter being
remarkably swift and hard to take. The
dogs are said to be large and very sav
age, with ugly countenances and ex
tremely long, coarse hair. Somo tlmu
ago n pup was caught and tamed, de
veloping Into n tine watchdog, but
though every effort wns made to secure
a mate for him It has not been possi
ble. It Is not generally realized thatmouu
tain lions of Mexico will attack a mini,
but several recent encounters show
them to be as dangerous for men as
for beasts. One of tho mozos In a
recent hunting party hnd but one baud,
the stump of his left nrm bearing wit
ness to a terrible struggle with a Hon
he hud shot nml then approached,
thinking the brute wns dead. A man
who has hunted In the Stnte of Souora
tells of a certain spring where two men
have been killed by lions while camp
ing there for thu night. The brutes fol
low a man for miles, like the panther,
lured on by the human scent and hopes
of finding an opportunity to spring on
the traveler. A mountain Hon wns re
cently killed lu Mlchoacnn that meas
ured three meters from tip to tip, says
the Mexican Herald.
Mexico possesses many Intrepid hunt
ers, especially among military men, but
their deeds of prowess are rarely re-
lnti.it flilu tintlli. t"itlint- fritfilir,i l.i tin.
M,.rl..nii ,.t....i...tnr wl.1,.1, ,!., ..... I.l
,, .- , . ., , ' ,, , .
Itself to any thing approaching boast -
fulness. 'Ihe writer knows of an ar-
dent sportsman, n general, who had one
room entirely adorned with firearms
nnd furnished with trophies of tho
chase. Tho furniture was covered with
sklus, the feet of the chairs being of
deers' horns. The nrins, dating from
tho conquest to the present time, wero
valued at over $20,000. So far did this
general carry his fad for shooting Im
plements that he hud a cigarette case
made In the shape of a pistol, 'and In
offering his guests "clgnrros'' pulled n
real trigger nnd shot the tobacco mis
siles In their direction.
A (.miller's Krltmtl,
A strange friendship between a gan
der and n bloodhound Is recorded by u
Cincinnati paper. On a farm near Kuii
ton, Ohio, there was a largo tlock of
geese, mid among them, but not of
them, was a solemu-looklug gander
who "docked by himself," having been
cut off from his kind for some unknown
reason. x
Holng lonesome, the bird made over
tures to Caesar, the big watch-dog on
tho premises. Tho dog, n tlercu blood
hound, promptly repulsed tho gander's
advances. He rushed out ot his kennel
as far as his chain would permit, and
pounced on tho bird as If he would tear
htm to pieces. The gander escaped with
tho loss of a few feathers, but as soon
as Caesar became quiet he ugnlu took
hla stand near the kennel.
After several unsuccessful attempts
to drlvo the bird away, Caesar seemed'
to understand the situation, and from
thnt time on accepted tho friendship
thnt had thus been offered to him. The
gander's devotion to the dog was really
remarkable. He would stand guard for
an hour at n time while Caesar slept,
now and then with his bill scratching
the dog's head or IiIb back, ns If caress
ing hint. And Caesar scented delighted
to have him do It.
If he wandered off occasionally ai'ter 'tlu, trimming most in vogue, but general
grass, Caesar would begin tmrkl.ig. - the braid or embroidery Is applied, not
when back would rush the gaudir, to the material of the gown, but to mime
with outspread wings, cackling and other stuff lu contrasting color used in
squawking ns he cume. This strange
friendship last
ted without Interruntlon
,Yi. i .1 .i ! E .
.Is when the dog was
for three months,
nccHientniiy Kiiien. inen me gamier
becniue so grief-stricken and forlorn ercd TCrj- fashionable, Jtiissian and Oil
that he had to be taken to a farm some ucse embroideries In brilliant colorih s
distance away, there to forget his, loss
it ..v... ....o...An !
nmld new scenes.
lu Politics.
"Ho was too dlgnltlcd. to join lu u
semmtdc for otllce," ,
"And what has ho now."
"Nothing hut his dlgultjV'-tJrook-lyn
Kaglo.
- 'J - AND, OKEGON.
VVOEN BY THE WOMEN
SOME
OF THE VERY LATEST
IDEAS IN DRESS.
Smooth Surfaced Cloths Are Giving
Wny to liouch Weaves, Like Zllic
linen mid AHtrnknns Trliiinilnun
that Will llo Uned with Them.
New York correspondence:
1 next winter, appar
ently, the reign of
smooth surfneed
cloths will be over.
It seems hard to hu
lk' ve. for the better
examples of thesrf
weave Jiu.ru beei
things of benuty,
asldu from tents of
wear, from which
they came off well,
ns a rule. Hut hand
some as these goods
are in the piece, and
uleoly ns they make
up, the bIkiiiiI , 1ms
been given ' for a
ehunge, and already
the better grades of
fall woollens are
rough faced, r.iliclluu
nml nstrnkan effects
nlinilnilttii- MnlllM nf
these woolly goods ,mnke line street cults,
and there Is no diAibt but that they are
to be the stylish standnrd. la the meth
ods of making no surprising chnugu Is
npparetit, though less trimming is used
than was put ou the smoother stuffs. The
gown of the initial picture, ami the second
models of the larger pictures were of this
grndu of goods. In the first were delicate
gray zihclli.e and black silk brnhl In
bands and medallions. In the second were
dark blue cainel'shnlr cloth and white
silk facing nnd cord ornaments for thu
cape collnr. Elephant gray .Incline was
the fabric of the third guwu, oriental em
broidery mid red velvet ribbon trimming
.'. ll' OSt IllOlIel gOWIIS Of rollgll lllatL-
I rials there Is more of novelty III the trim-
1 ni,nK tlmn ,,, tlll, t.ut 8omu color ,.
trasts la the embellishments aro a bit
staggerliiR. while the hnlry surfaces in
'some cases receive adornment of sorts to,
SHOWING CONTRASTS
which heretofore they have been stran
gers. llrAtil mid lmnil pinlirnldprv nro fn hi.
medallion effect, loaches of gold are op-
pearlnit, and sllrer I much used, not only
Iimv materials, but on the thinnest
t,M1M Tra!llnjr embroideries of silver
UIMn whi,e rfllffon or ciuie are eonsid
are to give striking touches on dark wool
twviette TH.nv ukn 1nlr w.t.11 on Iiniivh.
gowns. They ao laoK well on a irowu
ish gray that Is to be fashionable this fall.
Worked eyelet holes are much in evi
dence ou many new wool gown, and one
white cloth model .showed all skirt seams,
sleeve seams and some bodice beams lactd
throughout their length with silk cord
Tua inruugu wor-eu ejtivi. turuiu. i
JMTf
tg($$J J
Em. 1
mwwl
NEW IDEAS IN OOW.NS AND COATS.
. ..... ..i- ,t -ii .i,Mn. will
in TarioHR ui-BiKiiu "" ,.." --
.... .. . .. i ...I.!... ..til
worn, wmte cioin or hcu.j mme
embroidered In dots or French knots will
trim ninny gowns.
Hints 'of forthcoming wraps concern
garments ail thu way from airy accesso
ries for early fnllf to tho heaviest furs
for midwinter. A beautiful model fur
coat is much like certain of the soft Mini
mer cloaks half length, loose, with huge
tlnulnt? rIlpvim nnd lace iiiidersleeves.
Kor these sleeves with winter wear there
will be heavy gloves with handsomely
embroidered long gauntlets. This Is an
extreme fashion, but for women who can
afford them, loose (lowing fur clonks fol
lowing the Hum of summer wrap-f will he
fashlonnble. In nearly all materials the
loose clonk will have the lead.' and the
full sleeves when not (lowing will be gath
ered Into a cuff with a brand opening. The
cape collnr Is a noticeable feature of thu
newer coats and cloaks, and much of the
dressiness of the garment will depend
upon the skill with wliioh this collar Is
shaped and iltted. It must set snugly
over the shoulders, give a long, sloping
effect and come woll. down over thu im,
nltnost to tho elbow. A standing collar
may be worn or not.
With all the offerings of long coats,
short jackets still will have standing, nnd
Louis coats will he numerous and (Inc.
The severe model In black cloth with lint
tons and chains ot gold and enamel will
delight the woman with a figure to do
such n garment Justice. Among the short
er coats for fall are Interesting novelties
that should stand up successfully against
almost an)1 vogue for longer wraps. Two
of these appear In tho second pictures.
One was black peau de sole anil cream
lace, with pleated sleeve nnd cape col-
lar. The other was tan cloth and I'crshn
.embroidery, with lace sleeve puffs. Alto
gether, there Is an outlook uf much, va
riety lu wraps, with, a good chance' for
everyone to be suited If only the price
makers arc kind.
Thu iijo of several chiffon veilings In
vnrylug tints under n sheer fabric is more
and more followed for evening gowns,
though It needs an artist to give just the
right touch. Hhot voile ur vollu dc sole
over a different color also makes a lovely
color harmony, ltlapk nioussellnes scat
tered over with faint shadowy dowers
makes a 4 charming gown for evening
wenr. One handsome gown seen had n
foundation ot lining of white silk, veiled
llrst by pale yellow chiffon, then by palo
IN MATERIALS.
pink chiffon and 'finally by the bhefc
uioussellue, which was flowered with
loosely hunched yellowish rink r.w... Ti...
result was particularly fine anmn.l .t.,.1
foot of the gown where the wirt-hued .
chiffons flared out lu many Huh. frnu 1
Another gown of thU character u .is
the original of the artist' right-hand ful .
length figure In the second picture. Here'
black silk motisseline was over rose pluk !
chiffon and white silk. The elaborate
trimming consisted of lvorv whit., ...i !
gold lace nnd pink velvet ribbon. Lace " '-, ouegon.
Is much favored ns dress trlmmlne. and I. , ...
lace gowns will be In the list of fail nud I ulun,bu wa- Oregon, ott IIU
winter fineries, A characterUtlo ian.!' '
oVnt,recoLur::n7,d,Ki!;
wood ume veiimg and cream lace. Onno-
.-- . tit uiv -.ame pir.ure is n sown
i.. .m . '"':. !
gowns, with finish of emerald green
ut fi-- .unuiiui. verr .rrncn ia n a
veu l
r.JnHARLES A. LUCA8, Attorney ana. Com-
ei0r.t-i.MT, Koom o9 unamocror com-
tncrcc. rmcuce in an rcuer-i mna bii
Courti. Portland, Oregon.
J. llocder. N. Marquatt
SliVKNTH & OMSAK EXCHANGE.
Choice Wine, I.lqiiors and Clear. Bcllwood
lieer. Wiono Clay Isj. 115 N. 7th 8t7 l'orlland
mllE OAK CAFE. P. W. PICK, I'rop.
Choice Line ot Vlne, Mqliorn and Cigars.
Oregon Pliono Hood 82.).
Cor. Fourth and OaWfcts. I'ortland, Or.
For good social tlmo call nnd sco
JOHN WOIDA.
Fine Wines, Mquors and Cigars.
Tclcphono Clny 63. 4C0 Oilman St., Portland. Or
mllE WESTEKN LUMllKlt COMPANY
Offlcoi Seventeenth and Front Streets.
I'ortland, Oregon.
IIHE EXCHANGE.
George Scbeckl.
FINE WINKS', MQUOI13 AND CIGAK3.
WEINHAltD'8 HEIIIl.
' ''
101 Third Bircct North.
c
AIJ-ATKllFIItST.ST,
.1 v
For Fresh Dread, Cakes and I'Ui Daily.
A Frcih Lino of Groceries, Teas, Coffees, Etc.
,trtS. E. N. nUCHANAN. Proprietress.
LDINA FEltltY EXCHANGE
John Ercrsoa, Proprietor.
Dealer In
Choice Wines, Liquors and Cigars.
18 Alhlim incline, coniur Hlvcr street.
Albino, Oregon,
IIIIITIN HAItliWAI'.i: CO.
Wholcrale and Itetnll Hardware,
MOVES AND TINWAItlJ.
Wlllamctto8trcet,
EUGENE, OREQON:
TOE I1YNE3HAL00N.
Northeast comer of Gllsan
and Seventh fits.
A Choke Collection of Wlnci and (Mquors.
Imported and Domestic Cigars.
i UI.INGTON CUEAMEUY.
II. C.'KINO, rrop.
I
Commission Merchant.
liutter, Eggs, Cheese, Etc.
107 Ilurnsldo St.
rOKTLAKD, Or.'
c.
P. JONES.
CIGAltS, TOIIACCOS, CANDIES,
FUUIT8, NUTS, ETC.
133 Sixth Street,
Uetween Gllsan and Hojrt,
Portland, Oregon
H
ENItY KLECKEN8TEIN & CO.
WHOLESALE WINES AND LIQUOKS.
Importers and Jobbers.
S0O--O8 Sccoad St.,
Both Telephones Main 11&. I'ortland, Or.
JOSEPH IIOHDE.
Fine Wines and Liquors.
JEFFERSON GARDENS.
Fint Picnic Ground. In the City..
mllE BAVARIA SALOON
A. II. DUnaEK, Trap.
Imported and Domestic. Wines, Liquor
and Cigars. Welnhard's Uecr.
Phono Oregon Blajk 1,14, , -, .
B. E. Corner Second and Oak Streets,
rOKTLAND, OREQON.
.; imof-
TAY, HENDERSON
All Kinds or
FURNITURE
Practical Embalmers and Undertakers.
Orders by telegraph filled promptly.
Phone liiack 47. Cor. Willamette and 7th Stau
EUGENE CITY, OREGON,
pR0FES8OR RICH. MAX MAYER.
Pcrlrait and Uidsctp Artist.
Teacher In Drawing and Tainting-.
6tudlo and Art Gallery, Alder St.
Thursday.
Telephone Red 2837. Portland, Oregoa.
ADOLF rETTERSON,
Proprietor.
OLOF 8WENSON,
lir-ee(r.
THE STOCKHOLM.
Whir can be found finest of Liquors, Wlnea-
and Cigars.
Oregon Phone Clay 687.
Comer Sixth and Flandar. Portland, Or
T
nE POPULAR.
JOHN ECKLUND, Proprietor.
Telephones: Oregon Red 93t; Columbia 868.
Hi First Street,
Portland, Oregesu.
T)ICHMOND laundry CO.
C0K-UNION AVENUE AND WEIDLER
.. v
c,ucago " 0 "
OE NASH, Proprietor.
.wncieaile dealer in Fresh Meats. C-r4i
aat ..it i --. -- -
f !-. &FmbnErtn&,c
Teas, Coffees,
-- i ', ic. teiepnone ua St.
Telepl
As
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N, Sixth St., near Coue