Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The new age. (Portland, Or.) 1896-1905 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 27, 1902)
THE NEW AGE, PORTLAND, OREGON. l$663Wtw MISS MILNE AND I. UJAl'TJIK VIII Coiilinnuil. When I reached tho Conn'aorclul Hotel, ut my luriuutit 1 was liiHtantiy bIiowii Into tho iirlvnto Hitting room thut liatl boon tukon for our Iiitoivlow by Colonel 1'ollnun. Whan I entered 1 found the gaunt, military-looking out gentleman looking moio gaunt ami military than over, nnd pacing tho room with hlrf tirms foltluti upiohh hts btwiBt. Ho niiido tho Hiiuhu-at bow, which Iroturnad.und took my stand at tho fireplace, liu continued liM walk J In bii mjo until ho hud leached tuo other ( ml of tho room, thou, HWlnglng suddenly round, in firm, tilow toncu ho said. "At our lnnt Intorvlow, Doctor Hlgby, you told mo that you hnd dono nothing Unit could ho called dishonorable." "Nor have I, sir." I replied, om Iihulleally. "Nothing to phico yourself within the lench of tho law tho criminal law 7" "A man may placo himself within rench of tho law without nctlng dis honorably, air." "And may lie, by your codoMundor tlioao circumstances, continue nn en gagement thut will end by placing In a llko teniblo position a young gin upon whom no harsh wind has over blown, mid still be honorable?" "My Oodt my Oodl" I groaned, as I dropped Into tho chair besldo mo and covered .my faco wmi my hands. "Is thorn no road of escapo, no hopo for mo7" "As far ns your engagement with my daughter i;oes, It Is my duty to toll von thoro Is none. Doctor Illgfoy." "Colonel I'olliam. do you know what you nro doing? This woman do you believe her word In proforouco to mine?" . , "Vou have admitted being within reach of tho eilinlnnl law. and this womnu has sworn that tho day you marry my daughter shall bo your last of liberty nnd my daughter's Inst of happiness. Under theso dream HlnnccH. Doctor Illgby, I nsk you, urn f justified In allowing your engage ment to continue?" I sprung to my feet. "Hut. Colonel Pelhnm, you nro a gen tlrinnn, you nro n man of honor. Will you not allow mo to tell you my story of this woman nnd her villainies?" "I will reply to your questions, Doc tor Itlgby, If you will llrst answer ono of mine, namely: lias this woman this hold over you? Could lio. If It ho pleased hor, deprive you of your lib rrty, nnd my dausbter If ulio were married to you. or hor bnpplncss7 In a moment 1 saw what was ox pectod of mo. Ny a ' or no for that was tho kind of leply ho looked for I Wns to pnss sentouco on myself. And yet no micli reply wns possible. Tho innn standing there my Judgo tho mnn In whoso hands .my futo rested, wns a soldier, a man of action Ami my story was a matter of detail. Tim answer could not possibly convey any Idea of tho naturo of tho ca.io to him, ami yet such wns the answer ho exported, and I know ho would admit no othor. .... "Colonel Pollinm." I nld. "when you uhk me If this woman has or has not tho hold over mo she professes to have, I can only ioply by saying Hint oho ban. ami she has not In tho eyes of Clod." , , "Doctor Itlgby, I iiunrt remind you that I have asked you u plain. Htrnlght--forward uuoHtlon. to which 1 require you to give a Plain, straightforward answer. This Interview, which must ot necessity lib painful to both of s. bus ulready billed too long. It can only bo hhorteiuM by you giving mo such an answer ns 1 nsked for. I to peat this miostlou: 11 in this woman, nr has she not, this hold over you?" In utter desperation, 1 giouned: -Him has, but but-", n t , , "Doctor Hlgby." mild Colonel I'ol fiani. tnklug up IiIh hat. "no number of buts' will alter mntters. Homehnw. In my heart I bellevo nnd feel that you have been inudo the victim of this woman. You will bellevo me. I nm extremely sorry for you. My Inter Tlew with hor this morning showed ww a phase of female chnrnctor which t with my somewhat vldo expoplenco ot tho sex, was utterly Ignorant of, but my pity and sorrow for you do not nl , fin-is. I should bo uuwoithy of my noHltlon. ns Kdlth's father. If I allowed her to follow her wonmu'ti IiihIIiicIs ntni Hlmi'it your eulamlty. "Hdlth, lMltli!" for It was bho. "what are you doing hero? This Is no time or phieo for you; ou must leave us at onco." "I eanio," she said, "hocnuso I know you saw that dreadful woman this morning, nnd when Allan did not rome, and you bad gone to meet the train, I was eoitalu soma dreadful thing had happened." vWoll.'vell," tmld the old Kontloman, hurriedly, lest 1 should spoak flrnt. "Some, dreadful thing has happened, hut I will tell you all about It piesont ly, For tho proaont you must leave us." Ho hail walked iumoks tho room and taken hor gently by tho arm. that he .might lead her to tho door. In a moment the old soldier's blood awoke In tho daughter. Sim quietly disengaged herself and as quietly rtsked: "Am I thou to have no voice In tho deciding of my own fate?" ."Kdltli, you will not, you can not wish to stay hero. Leave the matter In my hands; I know more- about It thnn you do, nnd am therefore moro capnblu of deciding what U best for youfor you both." "Allan, does my father know, tho de tails of this trouble?", "Ho does not, IMUb, nor will ho al low mo to tell htm; ho Insists on my breaking olt tho engagement without seeing or writing to you, and that 1 Imvo declined to do." "If that Id so, father, you have not the advantage over mo that you im agine. I do know every detail qf this ti ouUle," "Vou, Ktllth!" Then turning to mo in a towering passion: " Do 1 under, stund, sir. that you havo so far for gotten ehlld-i " "Allan lias In no wny forgotten him self, ho bus hehuved us a gentleman. m you 'Qursolf would havo behaved, If hnd you been placed In his position." Then turning to mo she cried: "Allan! Allan! do you want my lov.o?" "Kdlth, how enn you nsk such n question?" "Father, I loved him when ho wns not In trouble. Should I bo n wo man, should I be your daughter, If I did not love him now that he Is? 'No, no!" sho exclaimed, "I nm a I'elhnm. and no coward. I will not forsake you now, my darling!" And In her ugony sho throw horself upon my neck nnd sobbed nlond. It bocamo now evident to tho colonel that things wero going against him, nnd ho hastily decided upon making a retrcnt. Ho walked to tho boll, rang It, nnd stood looking from the window with bis back to us an ho wnlted for tho servant to reply. When wo heard hla steps upon the stairs, wo unlocked each other from nn crnbrnco mado mad and despornto by tho thought of separation. When tho door opened, and the sor vnnt nsked: "Did you ring, sir?' tho old colonol turned townrd htm, nnd said, "Ycb, will you order my cnrrlngo at onco?" "It Is nt tho door, sir," said tho man, and loft us. "Come, Kdlth, this Interview enn now bo productive of nothing but niln ory; therefore, tho sooner It Is closed tho hotter. Will you wish Doctor Hlg by good-byo nnd como wth mo?" Oood-bycs, when lovers nro parting, am always better lert uiiBnld. so Hillln nnd I hold; nnd now when for nil wo knew.lt might possibly bo our Inst she true to her fnlth, put out hor hand nnd without a word loft mo. Tho colonel lingered a .moment, and then, turning to mo. mild:: "Vou have not bohnved with the solf-rtncrlflco Ij had a right to exnoct of you," and fol lowed her down tho stnlrs. With the hint sound of their stops upon the stnlrs I closed the door nnd In a despornto effort to collect my thoughts tmcpil the room. I rang tho boll and asked about the next train to town. I found I had Just tlmo to entcli It, nnd, hastening to the station, I took my seat In an empty cnrrlngo, that I might ntirBo my trou ble without Interference. CHAPTER IX. When I reached homo I found that nothing of Importance hnd happened; In fact, my practlco was suffering from n want of that energy nnd continuous effort that had gono to tho building up of It. About hulf-pnst nine thut oven tug I wns sitting alone and miserable In the dining room, when thut good old soul, my housekeeper, cumo In with a cup of coffee for mo. Sho hnd noticed thu troubled expression thut I ln.d of Into constantly worn, nnd In n vague sort of way connected It with Miss Milne. Sho felt thoro wns trouble In tho wind, and hor sorrow nt lcnvlng mo wns forthwith turned Into nuxloty to sorve mo. "You nro not looking well to-night, doctor." she unld, ns sho plnccd my coffee on a llttlo table at my side. "No, Ann, no; I nm hiding that the cmtrtTo of truo love dues not run smoothly." "Hut I thought It never did. sir." "Ho proverbs suy, but proverbs aro you know, probably untrue.Aiin. Hy the way you huvo not seen Miss Milne tonight, hnvo yon?" "Yes, sir; I sow hor call at Doctor Stokes opposite, and thu baker tolls) mo hr Uttio boy Is 111." "Indeed'. Seriously 111?' "I'm nfrald so. The baker said that tho' doctor was going to enll again late." "Dear .me, I nm sorry." "I ain't that Is, not for her, doctor: I'm sorry for the child." "Why, I thought you wore so fond o; nor 'So I was at one time and you don't know, doctor, all that I have done for thnt womnu. I havo nsked her. night after night, to tell mo her trouble)), nnd tried to innko her miserable faco a bit brighter; but, somehow, she's nltered." "Sho hns, Ann." I said, quite glad to llml tho good old sould had discerned the alteration, nnd hulf Inclined to telt her u llttlo about tho woman, for of all my friends there was not ono more trustworthy, mid sho might possibly bo of help to mo; but I decided not to do so nt leust, not at present, and let hor go back to tho kitchen. When she had gone I took from my desk paper and envelopes, put in a now nib and adjusted tho table and chair In a innnner that would have told n stranger even thnt nomo letter of Importance was about to be written And so It wns. for as an outcome of my Bolf-exiunluntlon, which I had continued from tho moment I hnd left Chlsolhurst, I had come to tho conclu sion that my conduct hud been mean, cowardly and despicable. I was hoart lly ashamed of myself, and determined uc nil costs to do something by wu' ot reparation. The colonel's behavior In tho ninttor now appeared to mo to he natural and reasonable, aiu as for Kdlth, 1 almost forgot my lovo In my Intense admiration of her solf-sacrltlce and truth. Every word tho colonel had said was true. I was a coward; 1 had no right to retain my hold uVon, nnd drag down with me, any girl, much less a girl like Kdlth. And so It cumo to pass that I was prepailpg to write a letter of Importance, or, rather, two letters of lmpou'iuce. At twelve, nfter Innumerable fail ures, they were ilutshed and in their onvelopes. I took them to my bed room determined to post them In tho morning. TIted out, I did not follow my usual custom to read myself to sleep that night, but In my anxiety to get some rest for my weary brain, put thu gas out and lay down nt onco. Sleep, however, wn8 out qf tho ques tion. I turned from side to side, nnd sought by overy method I knew to win nn hour or two of blissful forgetful ness; but It was useless, my wholo mind and soul hnd been, in ono short dnv. transformed. A new heavon and a darker ono wns above me, a now earth and a sadder one beneath my feet. At length, unnblo to bear it long er, I got up nnd paced tho room, drew up tho blind, and looked out upon the dimly lighted, silent streets. Then I walked back to tho tnblo, lighted my reading lnmp, re-opened tho two letters, nnd read half aloud: "My Dear Colonel Pelham I did not bcliavo with tho self-respect that you had a right to expect of me, but perhaps, just as my faults dawned on mo, when I left you, so the dlfllcul tlca of my position mny havo dawned 0 !) you. A man docs not yield up such n priceless treasure nB Edith's love without a struggle, and I thought 1 should have been unworthy of such n lovo had I done so; but now that I am awny from tho glamour of her pres ence, I can clearly see that my efforts to keep her at all hazards wore cow ardly, as you said, and unjuntlflnblo. To glvo up tho ono thing thnt wan to mo worth living for Is llko giving up half .my life, nay, moro than half my llfo, hut I see now that; thoro is no other courso open to mo. Of tho fu ture, I, of course, know nothing, but If It over should como to pass thut I am a froo mnn, to rowln your confi dence will bo tho ono object of my o.f forts. I will not try to soo Edith again. I have written to her by this post, giving my renson for adopting this course, nnd with thnt letter I promlso you our communications shall cease. I romuln, very faithfully yours, "A. A. RIOUY." I rend this letter twice, then closing It llnnlly, I took up my letter to Kdltli nnd read thnt. I hnvo no copy of It bj mo, nor havo I tiny momory of the wording of It. All I know is, that In It I poured out, as a mnn would, all my heart and soul to her. I tried to tcl' hor what tho step I had takon wni costing mo, and then I said good-byo, with tho hopo (a hopo very customary at such times) that In n happier world wo might consecrate and porpctuatc our love. At length, very cold nnd tired, but still sleepless, I went down to the kitchen, lighted tho gnd stovo, nm) mado some eoffco' then collecting writing mntorluhi In tho dining room, I wont back to my bedroom to wrlto onco moro, nnd, pcrhnps tho most Im portant lettor of all. It was to my good friend Mrs. Needs, tho .medical agent of King's Cross. I told her thnt n great troublo had takon nnd over- whelmoned mo, nnd as a consequence I hnd decided upon selling my prnc-1 lrwi T tsiltf 1in i fill rflnilln ta na ' llll'l 1 11111 11 VI fc VJ IT jFUl IIV.IMIUD itu to Its value, etc.. and requested her to sell It ut onco, oven though sho could not get tho full nrlco; for within ono short hour a desjieroto' hatred of tho iilaco hnd taken hold upon me, nnd nlthoiigh I know thnt tho Bncrlflco must bo grout, It could not bo avoided. Undor no circumstances now could I coutlmto to live In tho nnmo district ns Miss Mllno; oven If sho left, I could novor bo hnppy In thnt homo again. And so tho letter Bent, and within forty-eight hours n pur chaser found who would bo satisfied with ouo month's Introduction. After my third lettor wns written I did get nn hour or two of sleop. but invoke In tho morning unrofrcshed and henvy. I got through tho day ns best I could, saw my putlonts per functorily, and when evening cnm put nn my ulster and n slouch enp and started for tho thentor, hoping somo how, amid tho gnyetlen of tho West Mud. to lose omo of my misery. Hut Mio effort wns n unoless one. When I reached homo I found tho Inst post li'id brought me a letter from Colonol Pelhnm. It wns kind nnd courteous i the extreme; ho (old mo that ho hnd had throughout too much confl 'leuce In my manliness ever to renlly lonbt mv liltlmutolv seeing the wis dom of his ndvlce: ho slid nothing as to the future, but concluded with n otonco which shocked mo terribly; "Kdlth." ho said. " Is not well-enough t- attempt answering your lettor to nlpht: tho events of tho l"si few days qulto unstrung her mind: but our mod Icnl attendant tells us that tlmo nnd, clianuo of surroundings will soon ro store hor." Thnt night would hnvo been another sleeplerfs ono bad I not. to mako cer tain of porno rent, tnken a consldorahlo io"o of onliim It was mv first nnd Inst experience of tho bowltehlng drug. (Tolioroniiiinp.1.) IIAIIYLONIAN UDICTS DISCOVHRM). Laws Laid Down by Kin;; Contemporary It It Abrulmm Deciphered. Prof. Morgan, the iirclinulogist, lia succeeded In deciphering the laws ot King Kammouradi of Knbyloniu, n con temporary of Father Abraham. The law Imiokh written on clay wero dlhcovored by tho French exploration party digging up the ancient city ot Hur.il, nnd will be the principal attrac tion at the Grand i'tilaU to be opened May I. Tho parts of tho code deciphered by the rrofefjor deal with criminal, civil and commercial law. I lore nro extracts from the fumlumental laws ot tho ancient llabylonian kingdom: "Tho man who robs a liotuo nflro blmll be thrown into the the. "Tho burglar discovered in the act has forfeited his life if he cm r if a weap ons on his liody. He (-hull bo buried on the bpjt where he entered thu house. "Ho who destroys a fruit tree shall bo tlned 10 silver pieces. "llo who drives another man's ojt to death tdmll give ox for ox, "llo who injures nn animal fhnll bo tlned half the worth ot tho animal. "A woman inheriting a Jioiim, flold oi orchard from her Imaoand must not bo molested in hor po-H'snions, which she shall be Inn to leave to her favorite son. Her liusUind'n children bIuiII not be entitled to light the tegument. "Ho who enters iutun contract with out witnesses or without y iiihtru ment in writing shall not bo allowed to carry his case before tho courts." Japan's Coal li.x ports. The export of coal is k'eoinlng vorjr iiii)Hirtant in Juuin, lunountint; in value, us it did in 1000, to $10,244,715 A largo proportion of that lias been cent to Ohiim, llritibh Indies, lloug Kouk, nml thu remainder to other countries in the eastern seas. Xg PORTLAND, OREGON, ejy Coal Coal Coal "Western Feed & Fuel Co. Dealers In nil kind of COAL, COKE, CHARCOAL Try tho fnmmts ROCK SPRINGS COAL. lloth I'honci. Oillcoi 1.I North Fifth Ht. il. I). DCNNINU. V CAMPION Dunning &. Campion. Funeral Directors Embalmers M Iluriuldo St.. Ijct. Third 'n ml l'mirth, 1'OUTI.ANI), OMXION. Oregon Phono Mnln I'X), Columbia l'hona ISU NlKht cn11 ring night boll. HARNESS, SADDLES, STRAP WORK S?e Our Prices Ucforo Buying. fond for froo chIiiIokuo. nxlrnctfnim Net lUr Mnkernl' A Mnr'-'T, I'.xr: "Vnuklrk iV: Wllum nroiiiotliiKprl('cliitholr cntnloKiiu Hint no rotnll tlonlur enrus to meet.'' That' uhut tho King sayu of us. (let our rricco. VANKIHK & WILSON, ISO Front St DO YEARS' EXPERIENCE TnAoc Marks DE3I0N3 COPVniQHTS Ac. Anrono acniltnir n sketch r.ml description nmr miloktr nseorlnln our opinion froo whether an Invnntlnn ! rnhntljr piitentnblo. Communlcn. tlnnsmrlcllreonlltlonltiil. Handbook on I'atuuts nut frpn. OKIcit nurncr for nerurlns rultrnta. Cntontn taken tfiroimh Jiuim A Co. recolre iptrlatnotkt, without clmruo, In tho Scientific American. A hnndiomolr llltrntrntecl wcoklr. f.nrirct rlr rutntlon of nor sclontltlo Journal. Tonus. 13 a ronrt four months, L Hold bjmll nonndpulcrn. MUNN&Co'NewYork llraach Offlce, CJ K St Washington. 1. C. CUT RATES Groceries AT WHOLESALE PRICES. (live no n Irlnl nnd u w 111 rimvlnco you .thnt our koU nro thu lot n well im tho chonjM. Uo lurry n full Hint completo llliuof Miiiunle (,'imhI, whli'li nro known thu world ovor for Cllllt lifKt Rriinulnlt'd stiKiir, fnck (lim Dm) . II.HA lU'ct onrnmnry Ittittur, roll ;rc unit l.'ic I'otir ihhiiMh litcu ilrled niK. '.'.'c "W'hi'Ht-D," l.V seller. iit nirkAKi -V Tntilo ih'hcIh'h, it-tun, Hrlcots, run. i'.'Uc l.i'ininiH. mtnliir. ... . li'cto'.'Oo lion! vnllcy Hour, iuck 7IH) Choice pink lionns, Hllm S.--C .... '.'.Vs . ..'jsc lo to flc Hie i'KJ :iio B.V ilVs .No. I uhllo Ik'111111,7 11i . No. l IcntlK nib nost I'riincn Mliciiii HIiIIIIuk'h tinkliiR powtler.. I kKs.liinilHi mush (lu llm) , Mncnronl, Imix. Coriiinvnl, encl; (Kl lhs),. KiikIIkIi lircnVfnst ten, n i?m1 one, Hi... Funcv Miiclm nml Jiivk rollVe t loo Llml) .:c "i . r, .Mcirim nun jhvii coiiou i.iki kiiiiij iovki "Victor" hleml eotloo file kliul) ll Hi "IUx" rolloii, n trootl one, II .....IJ'.o Toothpicks, a pkgs luo Our Ions nud eollecs nro unexcelled In llnvor nnd ktrctiKth: hIwhvh unKorm. nh)H tho U-nt. HimmI rntsup, lnrgu uxl.. Uio: tilt; innckerol, Uc: Mciiimmv crt'Hin, 'J emis. ISo: nlco ciiliiion, 'J cutis, l.V Mirk nml lcmis, '.' cmis, l.V; mop stick, We; shrimps, caii.tiv: 7 burs Oul soai, .'.V. All kliuts canned menu nt low prices. Wo nmit onr trade. Tho hiistlliis (Iroccrs. , i Woolley & Place 207 Third Street. ......'.. .. . ... .. :.... .:. i. .....- 15c. 15c. ELECTRIC LAMPS KdiMin Klci'trlc Ijuiiim redtuvd to 15 centn eueh, or 11.75 perdpzim, le tlu'M Ijtmpsi ith jiroper voltage and make your lij;ht tho t'lieaHt and best, Portland General Electric Co. Seventh anil AUer Sis. v. 15c. 15c. 31 1 TThB Eitsbllihed Jan. 1.1889. Incorporated July 8, 1891. Portland Coffee and Spice Go. For the Trade Only. Tea, Coffee, Spices, Making Powder, Extracts, Etc. OUtt ei'ECIAI, IIRAKD3: Bplce. Acme. Mult Horn ali; llnklns l'oHdcrs, licflnniip, Double quick; Coffee, ltnynl Illeudj .Sugar, xxxx liar. 24-2B Front St root. Bet. Ah mnd Ankeny. PORTLAND, OREGON. FREDERICKSBURG MUSIC HALL SEVENTH AND ALDER STREETS Our Friends nro All Cordinlly Invited To Attend. BROWN & GRANT. EDWARD HOLMAN UNDERTAKER Fourth and Yamhill Sts. DOTH PHONES NO. 607 RENA STINSON, ldr Assistant. I.. V. (WKN'AHAN. Prcsiilotit. ('. II. (.AlUiNDIt, Vlco rrosliloiit. V..Ti:nitV,'lroiUitiror. Portland Implement Co. JOHN DEERE PLOWS, HARROWS, ETC. FARM MACHINERY AND VEHICLES. 188-194 Front Street, Portland Ore. : Do You Know the News ? Yon can hnvo It nil for Per t Month t Month 50 C ! THE TELEGRAM, X Portland, Oregon. 2 t X In Tlio Kvonlni; Toleurain, of Portland, T Z Ori-Kon. It Is tho liirKCilovcnliiKiioivi- X I paper puMWImd In Oreiou: It contains r I nil the niiuHot tho smtu nnrt of tho na Z Z t Ion. Try It for ii month. A sainplo Z Z coiyi(lhi mulled to you free. Ad. T Z dren T THE H. G. ALBEE COMPANY ....DEALERS IN.... Second Hand Machinery 260 East Water Street. Any Win Any MACKINTOSHES, RUBBER AND OIL CLOTHING Ititlilirr Hunts and Slinrs, llflilns;, rackloi; nnd lloso. Largest ami Most Complete Assortment of all Kinds of Itubber (Joods. OOODYEAR RUBBER COMPANY B. H. PKA8K, Preslilent. Y, M. BIIKI'AKD, JR.. Trensurer J. A. SIIKI'AKD, Becretnry 73-75 FIRST STREET, PORTLAND, OREGON. The E-c- atkins & CO. Atkins Saws are Always Ahead.. Loewenberg & MANUFACTURERS 39 Taylor Strmmt 199 m 19 Second Street V kaMvHsH fc."" - w . Phones! Oregon Mnln 770., Columbm 420. TheLAGRANDE CREAMERY COMPANY BUTTER, EGGS AND OHEESE. 'All kiKids wholesale nml retnll. L'tJ4 Yamhill St., nr. Third, Portland, Or V. 1.. McClliE, Seattle. i:. b. Hamilton, Tacoinn. M'CABE & HAMILTON .. STEVEDORES .. PUGET SOUND Also Honolulu, H, Hand Office: Tacoma, Wash. Ciililo Aililrcss: MtCAlli: GRACIE, BEAZLEY & CO., Agents H Water Street, Liverpool. Star Brewery Company llreivcrs nnd Uottlcr ot Hop Gold Beer Vancouver, Wash, Unst Third end Burnsidc Sts., Port land, Oregon. Ti:i.Kl'HONi: SOfTII :1. Ann Arbor Home Bakery. M Hllli:i,I), I'roprlotor. HOME A1ADE BREAD, CAKES AND PIES. Sixteenth mid Gllsun 8tH., I'orttand, Or (ieorgo Jliller. llirmn ruyitt. fc ' Wagner Cafe I'liuno Mnln h7fi. 1 118 Sixth St., I'orthuiil. Comfprttililo Qu.trteM for Cominurciiil nnd Iinslnufa Men. Portland Club and Cafe... 130 Fifth Stroet OUU SPKCIALTIKS: II Monoirrnm nnd III Cvrtis Nolilo Whiskies. A Resort for Gonilomcn. 'l'lione OreconMnin t0; Columbia -1(17 PORTLAND, OREGON. UiintitUy Any'Mylx M Pacific Ooast Branch, No. 60 First Stroot, Portland, Oro. Going Company OF AND DEALERS IN Stove Ranges, Hollowware and Household... Specialties... Handled by AH First- Royal Steel Ranges Are the Best and Cheapest in the Market ! ui - PORTLAND, OREOON IV M" A W j Vi Ull ,l.lWl.l,lW,..,, ,,; I. . ,,