The new age. (Portland, Or.) 1896-1905, October 04, 1902, Image 4

The new age., October 04, 1902, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextTHE -NEW AGE, PORTLAND, OBEGON. ! 11 1 ll I HI l t tl lit in of Wl is It of It. I CM I hill th Ilo. loin crot the Knit Kiot hit ulok tiro orun folic mor than prlvi l tick IliroLi The New Age A. D. QRIFFIN, Manager. once, aiXX Hlurk Ht., Ooiirtirct Illtlx,, Portland. Oregon. KnUircl attlio i-ortofllco at X'ortlanJ, Oregon, ui recond claar matter. HUiisoittrrins. One Tour, I'uyituln In AiItuiico S3. on ErUMIrhcd 1894. I'rliitcd at 1&A Htark fit. Third Floor. CONDITION OP "TIIE NEORO." In n pnpor recently rcml hoforo n Southern Sociological Society a doc tor nets forth wTTnt ho conoldorB the djthloim SUitcs In Hovcrnl nspecta of lho Negro" tho tor.m Id Bonornlly used much us Is "tho Negro" wan nomo HtrnnRO kind of a boast. Ho nr Kucti that dlscnscs of hodio kinds, tunoni; them tuhtTculoals, nro lncrcnn Ing nnionB Negroon, nnd ho thinks thirl change for tho worso Is duo to freedom, consumption nmotiR Negroes while In slnvcry being almost un known. There mny ho somo hnnls of fnct for this conclusion, for tho lirnlth of tho Ngro wns then very vnl unhlo to their mnsters, nnd tliolr lmb Ita wero from forco of clrcumstnncen regular. Ho does not sny, however, how mnny broko down from overwork or riovoro punishment. Naturally, In cvltnbly, when tho NcRrocs bocomo free, and not being as wlao ns they might have been If thoy liTnl not been enslaved for generations, they can traded tho vices of tho whites, and milTered the Inovltublo consequences. Uclng used, as slaves, to bo cared for to somo extent, ito that they had lit tlo responsibility upon their own minds, thoy wero fn ronfloquenco less capable at first of taking enroof them Helves and of understanding tho con nequoucqs of oxcobscb, than tho whltcii ; nnd thcreforo consumption nnd somo other diseases have no doubt much Increased among thorn, nut when tho doctor goes on to stnto that tho morals of tho Negroes aro notoriously lax and fhat most of them nro without solf restraint, ho enun ciates a slander against the race. There aro Immoral and Ignorant Negroes, of t course, too many of thorn; but thero Is nbundnnt proof thai they aro gradually If slowly Im proving In thcdo respects, nnd do Ing ns well as could bo oxpoctod con sidering that they wore thrown mul Oonly from bondngo into freedom less than -10 yearn ago, nnd filnco thou Jiuvo received, less Instruction, en cnurngoment nnd fair, helpful treat ment from tho whlto rnco than they word entitled to. THE "OPEN TOWN" QUESTION.. Attain tho question of allowing open rambling, tho gnniblqin to pny n monthly lino, Is sovorely agitating tho city, and as over, both sides of tho question hnvo strong and not nl wo j b very tmporato or logjrnl ndvo rates. Tho opinion of Tho Now Ago Is that these vices cannot bo wholly tuippreHBod. Tho failure of nil such orforts In tho past proves this; and thnt thoroforo It Is better for tho city to obtnln somo needed roveuuo, under proper rlstrlctlons, thnn for a graft to bo paid to nlllrlals far nllowlng llll gltlmnto vices to be can led on as to somo extent thoy will bo in splto of nil efforts, In a largo city Ilka Port laud. Yet In this opinion thoro is no criticism of the Mayor, or tho pollca commissioners. They nro standing In tho position thoy wero expected to tnko. Thoy wore elected bv tho peo pleor tho mnyor was with tho un derstanding that ho wns against II cenlng gamb'lng which n monthly fine prn'ctlcnlly amounts to and ho Is right In maintaining his position, tin- .Iocs ho Is fully ccnvlnccd that It Is n wrong one. If tho poopla want an open town, let n candldnta for mnyor como forth next tlnio who will openly declare In favor of It ns Mayor HtiutOd rof Seattle repeatedly did. Then tho voters can decide, Rut Inst Juno, In electing Mnyor Williams, they chose n "closed" town, nt least bo far ns Fambllng Is concerned, and tho mayor la only doing his duty In oboylng tho bohoBt of tho people Yot tho coun cllmon who adocute the lining sys tem nro not ronnoniibly to bo "roust vtl" either. This matter in tholr tHsea was not so directly In Issue-; nnd thoy aie doing what they doubt less .consider best for tho Interest of tho city. MORE I.YNCUlNaS. Tho latest Soufhein lynching was that of an Arkansas Negro who, aoi,MU,k Ul. Wlllt l0 consult" u well-known lording to tho dispatch, Bhut n whlto WlHt yAn dentist, notwl for keeplm; man, So It Is not only for assaults his patients waiting a long time, anil upon women but for other crimes also for Indifference to the age of the mnga- thnt tho "Nigger" Is lynched down alnes and papers left on his waiting thero. If tho shooting was unjustl- i"m table to luvulle their te-llum. Mr. liable tho Nogn, who dd It'Bhou.d bo flemens wn Kept waiting for a so.M ' ,. . , . hur. and when is turn entue his i.a- hanged, according to law, of courso, ,pm; ,lttll K,VW1 mil, ,Uu ,u, ,, but why bhould tno law not apply lo , , f , ,10 t.nw w,wumil him and protect hi. rights tho .aitio w,w. wllh ,e caustic roiuaik: "l sW nn It does those of a whlto man? Ho hy your unpen, that thero Is prospect tail no chanco to show whether tho homicide wns Justifiable or excusable or not How many whlto men shoot others, under circumstance that mnka tho act murder or at least man slaughter, nnd cscnpo punishment? or nt least they have tho constitutional tight of a trial by Jury, and a legal ttlbunal to puss upon the question of their guilt. Why Id this right so otcn, so generally In the South, denied to ho Negro? Of courso thero Id no excuso for these lynchlngs, but they go on, and It BoeniH lmposslblo to arouse public sen timent to tho point of preventing them or punishing tho crLmlnnls, Hut somo of tho Southern papers nnd of ficials, Including governors and Judg es, aro speaking out right manfully on this subject, and wo shall not des pair of seeing within tho present gen oration a chnngo for tho bettor. WASHINGTON STATE- POLITICS. Tho polltlcnl campaign In tho Stnto of Washington haB boon fairly1 opened up, and will be kept hot fro.nl now on Until November 4th, at least on tho part of tho Republicans. Tho Dcmo cinttc candidates, having no chnnco of election, may not exert themselves very much, but thoy nro good politi cal nghtors over hero, nnd nro not likely to let tho oloctlon go by dofault. Tho Democrats will conccntrato tholr white men may live In good health gi eatost efforts, however, on tho olec nnd about the remarkable natives who tlon of Democratic members of tho Inhabit It ' Legislature, so ob to Bccuro tho ro- T 1rt traveler to describe this re election of Sonntor Turner. Thero Is Kon wn" the ,nt explorer, Joseph small probability of tholr succeds, but Thoimwn, who wrote as follows of the a... m...- i .. ... i.t large nrea of K kuyu lying between Sonator Turnor Is n vory nblo mnn, ,.,.,. ,W1 ' ,.... .,, .. and tho Republicans nro divided Into factions, so that thoro Is a posslblo chanco In this direction. THIS MAN A GOOD MARKSMAN. Vlilplno Oflicla! Hhoot Dend Five Ko- cap In if Outlaw.. Tho nrvsld.nte of Intnr, Ilocos Nor- te. Is all right He has the right kind of stuff In him to make nn Ideal Amor- lean. In truth, the old gentleman would not mnko a bHd Arlroua sherlfr. According to n telegram received at army headquarters, he succeeded In cleaning up nirthat was left of the ne- furious Espornntn band of outlaws nnd ladrones, and. what Is moro, he did It almost nlou nnd unaided. A few days ago ho and sovou native iwllcemen went out after this gang. Espernux. h.m.e.f was killed last month, and the nmnlulng members of the outfit have been getting killed and helping to fill northern Jails with per- slstent regularity. Tho i.resldentu of vininr anew wiiere mere were iito members, who constituted all that wns left not In cemeteries or prisons, aud he went nfter them. Ho got them. too. With thlB very undeslrnblo bunch of "hombrwi" ho wns quietly traveling back to Vlutar. Resides tho arms of the iwllcemen who wero mumbers of his purty, tho presidento had several rltles. a rovolvei, aud sixty rounds of ummuultlou which ho had found In possession of the gnng. When the par- ly wns only n few miles from Vlutar the prisoners made an attempt to cs- cape. Thouttcuipt wns nil they made, The presidento opened lire with ono of the captured rllles. and ho brought dowu every one of tho escaping men alone nnd unaided. He made a quick- elonn Job of It Every man was kill- ed with n single shot. When the hut mnn had fallen, and tint policemen, who had stood aghast , and unable to move, so surprised were they at the old mnu's deadly aim, hud you men nro! Aud that wasn't all" como to their senses, one of them wns "Rut, Annie," broke In Mr. Miller, dispatched to Vlutar for a bull cart. t "how could the, teller be sure It was When the transportation arrived the ' your unme Just b6cnuse.you wrote It?" bodies of the dead nun wore piled upou J "Well, maybe he couldn't. Rut I'd It nnd thoy were takeu Into the town Just Moppod In nt the photographer's mil displayed ns a warning to tho lu and got those pictures of me that jou inbltnnts of the pueblo. ' I said looked exactly like met and thnt It Is hitfo to predict that the hombresi I showed the man nil six of them, 1 up Vlutar way will be good In thu fu-l explained that If I'd hud only ono I ture. It does not pny to trifle with a 'might hnve stolen It; but the six nil presidento who kuows how to handle a . ;un. Manila American. Quito M Hlmple Ttilnir. In gowning themselves thero are. a dozen things for women to consider. They must glu their uttciitiou to gloves, shoes, hulrdrvHslug, wraps and a thousand and one other thlugs If they U l!ll u no urvnM-u III IUU UUHIO, ne. hides these multifarious considerations, a man's evening toilet scorns a simple thing, lie, ost and the shape of tho collar to be worn are really the only subjects to which he must give any thought whatever, nnd yet he makes a mistake lu the tie he selects ofteiier than there Is any excuse for. lilack ties worn with dress suits and white ties and opem lints worn with the Tuxedo or dinner coats are sartorial errors of which the lords of creation are often guilty, lt must be admitted, however, that It Is generally those men who do not consult their women telatlves on matters of drcs who make btich mis takes. It Miiuetliuo!. happens ilwt education unllts a mnn for earnlu an lu.ucM living. Murk Tiviiln'a HnlmL-n. Rtorloa of Mark Twain's Iudon ex- i..ri..n,-..a nr, i,.ikii,,. .. q....... ........... of wur with the Tram. vuuJ"-.M, A. P. THlt klKUYU COUNTRY. t - - i i A Fine Region In Africa Right on the Kquator'. The Kiktiyu country In East Africa Is famous for having within Its bor ders ojiio of tho greatest snow moun tains of 'Africa, Mount Kcnla, whoso summit Is always whlto with snow, though It lies directly under the equator. All travelers have been enthusiastic over tho beauty nnd fertility of this region of forest and pluln that rises from n height of about 4,000 feet to the summit of Ken la, more than 18,000 feet above the sea. In this laud, ex ceedingly rich In agricultural possibili ties, It Is said the white man can live and work as ho does In Europe, and very likely dlo of old age. It Is prac tically the only region yet studied In tropical Africa of which It may be truthfully asserted. Travelers, however, have given the Inhabitants of these uplands an evil reputation. In other words, the Akl kuyu are said to be suspicious, treacherous and hostile to all strau gera. Hut the latest testimony, mining from, Mnjor Richard Crawshny, of the nritlsu army, who has lived among tlieso people for years, Is to the effect that they are tho finest African peo ple he ever met, nnd he has had lung experience nmoug ninny tribes In Brit ish Esst Africa. It will be Interesting to ,, .,. .,.,,,, f MnW niW Hmy says about the country In which (1,000 nnd 0,000 feet nlxlve the boh, where It Is snld white men may live ,,, work i "Drought Is unknown and astonish Ing fertility is everywhere seen. Streams abonnd In great numbers. Enormous quantities of sweet poto toes, yams, cassava, sugar enno, mil utf ctcf nre mi nn,j t',e Uj,,,j- ..,, , ,, ..,, i.rilflM.i,i. nn my rcturn Jourilejr x romul cnrnVnn of ovor ,(MK) nt,n who rcmnlniM, n month nm, Crrw, n tt,e 8,,ort of thrce mon(hH. provisions, yet It did not HCem ,,ercP,,t,iv t0 nfrect lhe ,,. ply or t0 ,,,. the rl(1cuIoU8ly iow ,)rlcc Kxtremely fat aheep and goats boun, ,, thcre Bn. cntto n coni,d. erublo Mumbenj."-New York Sun. : E8TABLI8HINQ HER IDENTITY. TTT.f ., 0S; JH'JISt""' Mn M,cr ,1(,a m.clvcd a Bn,nll , ,u,r futhcrt ,, Wfnt ,,owu tho ,mnk t0 ca(lh lt without cogtt. ,,, ,K.r hlu,lMU1(li TUo lmnk.tecr vory .volltu. but wna obliged to Insist thnt for bulllHlll j,urposes Mrs, Miller n ,lcrfcct ..tmnr-to Wm. , When Mr Mn,,.r returnl at night his wife ,Knim out to h)n, jlcr Kr4ivaiices. whIch un1 accumulated nnd gathered momentum during tho day. "Well, my dear," he answered. "I'll ,, jMO ciUHk' for you." ' unt tmt 4i0tfH't muko up for nil thc tlnio I lost I couldn't do all my shopping while I was down town be- .,.,, i didn't have quite money enough. That teller ought to be ills-, charged. Tho Idea of having such n stupid uinu handling nil that inonoyl" "Hut my dear," said Mr. Miller, In ajvologetic sympathy for the teller, "It H ono of the rules of tho bank not to pay money to stranger. You hae to be Identhlcd first!" "Identified! Identified! Couldn't the man read? There was my mime right on the back of the check. How stupid together proved that I must be the one that signed by name ou the check. The stupid way the man looked nt inu wns simply ridiculous!" HISTORIC HITCHING POST. Castlrou KlRure of Chlnuuian Hue Held - btee.U of General. One of. the oldest slgua In Washing ton Is the cast Iron figure of a China man, about three and a half feet In height, that stands lu front of a liv ery stable on Sixth street northwest, between Pennsylvania aud Louisiana avenues. It has been there since 1802, and Is one of the fntulllur landmarks of tho city. During the civil war Generals Grant McClellan Hooker and others who patronized this stable a great deal tied their steeds to this hitchlug post and since then other distinguished personages have hud occasion to use this post during every presidential In auguration that bus occurred since Lincoln's second term. As, ii mutter of fact, this miieh nf KiIti, street northwest. hetuwn Pennsylvania and Louisiana nu'iuies. Is an historic locality lu more than one sense. It wns on the corner of ', 8,root ,uul -"s'"n avenue that (Joiioral Robert E. Lee bade farewell t0 ,,u oUI commander, General Win u'1' Scott, when the former withdrew '' tno Union .riny to Join that of Confederates. During the tlrst two years of the war Ueneral Me Olellan nnd others came here reu "toMto being nt tnat time a sort or horse mar ket - Rnltl.noro American, . U" xttt Is IupTSh f r u w ilU d. ",,. ", "u "" , ",.'.!.. Idaho. Idaho. GOOD Short 5torie$ A lawyer who met Thomas B. Reel, the other day, remarked: "Mr. Reed, does It not seem to you thnt the discip line Inflicted ou Tillman and McLnurln for their breaches .of propriety was rather light?" "Oh, no," drawled tha ex-Speaker; "It Is the heaviest that could be Imposed ou n Senator si lence." Pure blood Indians lu the City or Mexico nro never seen riding on the electric enrs. They go nnd come from the iiclghborhorlng towns nlwnys on foot or on the moro sure and unde nt! lnblc "burros." This Is due to the horror the "devil-like" trains Inspire In the Indians, and one of them, Muuliel Juan, will hereafter fear au "electrl'co" more than a "toro puntnl," as ho says, for ho was recently ruu over by ono of them, and saw his right ear roll away glued to the wheel. Once during a heated debate between Senator Joseph R. Eorakcr, of Ohio, and Senator Joseph W. Ualley, of Tex as, the question of law lu Texas and law lu Ohio came up. The passage be came wurin. Foraker, by way of a parting shot, told Ualley that If he would come to Ohio he would Icaru n great deal of law that he did not know. "If thoro Is bo very much law to be learned In Ohio," remarked Ualley, "1 must advise the Sonntor to spend all his spare time there. He needs It" Tho recent elections lu Canada were bitterly contested, nnd efforts were made both by the Liberals and Conser vatives to stir up race and religious prejudice. A Quebec Liberal, whose acquaintance with Sir Wilfrid Lam lor, tho Canadian premier, was only polit ical, sent this telegram to hts I end or, who wns lu Ontario ou a speech-making tonr: "Report In circulation In this country that your children hnve not been baptized. Telegraph denial. " To which dispatch the premier seut this reply: "Sorry to say report Is correct I have no children." The Oourrler des Etats-Uuls says that on January 14, 1858, the late Fran cesco Crispl, the great Italian states man, theu a political refugee lu Paris, received from au Italian friend con nected with tho Paris opera two gal lory tickets for the performance of that evening, which the emperor aud em press were expected to attend. Crisp! nnd his wife were on the point of starting for tho theater, whon the lat ter exclaimed: "Francesco, wheroshull wc got a candle?" They were lu such destitution that they had neither cnu dies nor matches, nor yet the where withal to buy them. Going to the opera would Involve groping for their room at midnight, and going to bed lu total darkness. Too proud to con fess their condition and to borrow n few sous, they regretfully denied them selves the promised treat remained Ic their room, and retired before the twi light had faded. On tho following morning they learned of Orslnt's attack on the emperor, tho police raids, and the arrest of -all Italian revolutionists fouul In or near the theater. If Cilspl had been In the house be would cer tainly have been among the first ar rested, for he was known as an urdeui disciple of Mnzr.Inl. Travollnjr lu Siberia. "My first purchase In Siberia." writ Frederic Palmer, who recoutly made the transcontinental Journey, "was a postage stamp: nud, living lu a country where ofllcluls are public servants. It seemed strange to me to staud with hat removed, before a counter, behind which n man sat with his cap ou, dress ed like a major general, who graciously consented to sell me one five-cent stamp. Great as the postmaster Is, ho Is nothing compared to an army officer. On one extremely hot day ou thu A moor, a wealthy merchant was lying ou n sofa In the cabin. He had removed Ids coat. A lieutenant In the army, traveling third-class ns a deck passen ger, happened to see him In bis shirt sleeves, nud Just above his head a pic ture of the Emperor, ordered him to put ou his coat In tho presence of tho Em peror. Tho merchaut appealed to the captain of tho steamboat but to no effect" A Social Distinction. The negro barber on n Western ex press train recognized In the man he was Bhavlng a well-known merchant He worked. Bays the New York Times, with especial skill, and wns rewarded with a substantial fee. Hastening to .toll the. other employes on the. train of hts good luck, he an nounced pompously: "Dat Mist' Jones Is a mighty lino gemmnu; Jos' us nice a mnn ns you'd want to meet. I've often been lu h.s store lu Chicago, you know, but. If co'be, I nevnh met hi in 'sw'ally licfo','' T HE BAU.VNAO CAFE. KILLS A, OHIis, Propr. Cyrur Noble WhUtey, I, allug Urandr of W Iner and Choice Cigar, bpoclalt)-, 01mpla licer. Oregon 'Phone Scuth 1971. 41 N. Sixth M., Cor, Couch. POKTL.NI), OR. PHILLIPS TRUNK CO. Trunks Made to Order Also Taken in Exchange. TRUNKS REPAIRED. 311 Morrison St., Opposite Pos.office CIIAK1.K8 A. LUOAP, Attorney nnd Cotln. 1 fflor-M-Ijuv, Itonm tT Chsmber of Com merce I'rnrtlrc In nit Federal and Btnls Courtt. I'ortlnnd, Oregon. J, ltocdcr. ' N. Mnrouart 8EVKKTK A. OU6AN EXCHANGE. Choice Winer, I.loiidrs nnd Clirnrat fcellwood licer. l'hone clny &.- 115 N. lh St., Portland muB ; OAK CAFE. P. W. PICK, Prop. Choice I.lnc of Wlnrr, Mrpiorr and Clgnri. . Urejron I'lionu Hood 82A. Cor. Fourth nnd UnL-t-t. Portland, Or. For a good roclni time call nnd ree JOHN WOIDA. Fine W Iner, Liquor nnd Cigars. Tcleprn no CIrjt Kl. r0 Oltrnti St., Portland. Or rOlt KEI.I.Y Ocncrnl Ixirnncc Agent, Fire and Marine. Pcoltlih Union .t Kallonnl Inn. Co., Edlnburg and London; Wurn 1. nnd M. Amur Mice Co, lorolito.Cau. fcJJ, Third tl., Columbian Uldg. P. F. HALL. Cor, Commercial and Btnuton Bt , Portland Ore. Wlnei, I.lnuon and luuClgar. Oregou Photiu Pink 413. V. M. PRESTON. CltorHltlF.y. Freedelherr to all parti of the City. -.CO lirrnbvv Bt., corner Ifnmalo. Portland, Or. "Phono bcott 371. NEIL O'HARE. Orcnnla Exchnngc. Choice Winer, Ltquon and ClKnrr. Free Lunch. Cor Iliiixell nnd llrciidle 8t., Portland, Or. T HE WESTEUN LUMDEK COMPANY Omcol Seventeenth and FrontBtrceU Portland, Oregon. T HE KXCUANOK. Gcorgo ScbeakL FINE WINKSUQUOIIS AND CIO A 113. WEfNHAKD'B IlEElt. 101 Third 8ireet North. run. at 8.11 FiftsT bt, For Kruuli llnad, Cakcr and Plei Dally. A Frcrh Line of Grocerlcr, Tear, Coffees, Etc MltB. E. N. BUCHANAN, Proprlctreia. k LI1INA l'HHUY EXCHANGE John Evorion, Proprietor. Dealer In Choice Winer, I.lquorr and Clgarr. 18 Atblua avenue, corner Hlvur rtroet Atblnn, Oregou. pALL AT NINTH AND OL1HAN ST8. J. M..RYAN, Detler In Groeerler, Frultr, Confectlonory and llaVlng. Corner of Ninth and Gllran Street! i MK111CAN ISAKKItV. Gnr Mankerts, Prop. Alt Klndr of'Ilrend, Cakcr and Pier. Home made Dread n hpeclalty. Satisfaction Guaranteed. WO Wllllamr Ave. I'ortlnnd, Ore: Bavaria Beer-Hall. LOUIS KI.UG, Proprletorv' Cor. Bccond nnd Oak Etr. PORTLAND, Or. TOE BYNE8 SALOON. ., Norllieait corner of Gllian and bevcntli Str. A I'holie Col'ectlon of Winer and I.lquorr. f Imported and Domcrtlo Clgarr. c. P. JONES. CIGAlt8,ronAOCOB, CANDIES, FIIU1T8, NUTS, KTC. 183 Plith Street, UvtwcenGUran and Hojt. Portland, Oregon JJENKY FLECKENSTEIN A CO. WHOLESALE WINES AND LIQUORS. Importerr and Jobbarr. 106208 t-econd bt., Doth Telephoner Main 114. Portland, Or. nHK UAVARIA SALOON A, II. DURGEK. Prop. - ' Imported and Domestic Winer, Liquor and Cigar. Weinhard'r lie,r. Phone Oregon Itlajk 1U B. E. Corner Second and Oak Street. PORTLAND, OREGON. ADOLF PfcTTERSON, Proprietor. OLOF 8W EN-ON. Barkeeper, THE STOCKHOLM. Whero can be found finest of Liquor, Wlue and Cigar. Oregon Phone Clay (87, Comer BUthand Hauir. Portland, Or mllE POPULAR. JOHN ECKLUND, Proprietor. Telephone: Oregon Red Ml; Columbia SC8. 115 First 8treet. I'ortlnnd, Oregon. The Paper of the People Tiw OREGON DAILY JOURNAL By CurUr la Portland JOc per Week. ALL TUB NEWS THAT'S NEWS TODAY. Vcddy and Stml-Vkly Edition Weekly Journal. M copier, 1 j ear . 1 to beml-W tekly Journal, lot oople. I yr 1 fo, A Paper for Oregon Homes IDAHO .OYERTISiNfi. A DOLPIt bTHKEIIIEK.., Funeral Director. 918-920 Front Btrcet, Opposite II. It. Depot Park. Hull phone HIV. lud. phono 4S9. I10ISE, IDAHO. S' TATE IIANK OK IDAHO. Welter, Idaho, CAPITAL, $60,000. Mward Bhalnwnld, Char. J. Selwyn, President. Cashier. N Alrohanabrnneh HtCnmbrlilgc. Idaho. Tho 'sj , Pc'ople's Hank. Solicits our burliicsr. ij rpffE COMMEItCIAL HOTEI , A. Hlnkcy, Proprietor. jl Flmt elani In alt rcrpectr. Bpeclal attention " , m rIvcu to commerctat men. Long dlttaiiao telo ' jihouo In coirncctlon. ; y Tp, NAMI'A, IDAHO. ? The Bank of Nampa. FltUD'G. Mbciv, Cathler. '- f4i . . f WE SOLICIT YOUIl 11UBINES8. ' "' i NAMPA, IDAHO ' $,' ' STAIt LIVEnr, FEED AND I10AUDING 8TAULB Klrnf ,claR rig-, fitrntrhed to alt point.. Spe cial rati to Emmatt, Star, Pearl and8nake lllver. Bpoclat attention given to commercial men. W. J. DUVALL, Proprietor, Nampa, Idaho. Hotel Weiser, Welscr, Idaho. BARTON & BRIZENDINE, Proprietors. I''rco Pnmnlo Rooms. Hates reason- able. Miners', Stockmen's nnd Com mercial Men's Headquarters. Largest and best appointed hotel itt Western Idaho. Rooms with bntli. stenm heat und. electric call bolls. Bar ber shop in connection. The Idan-ha IDANIIA HOTEL CO., Ltd., Proprietors K. W. 80HU11FHT, Manager. BOISE, IDAHO. ' OPENED JANUARY, 1901 AMERICAN PLAN. ; RATES f2.50 AND UPWARDS. Headquarters' for Tourists, Mining: Men and, Commercial Travelers. Prescotlv Brandt: & Co., Omco with J. II. aitAYlltLL, Immigration Agt. O. B. L. It. R. REAL ESTATE AGENTS The great home Innd mild climate, puro moiiutttiu air, tine wiittr. The death rato la Inucr lu Idaho than lu any other rtato In thu Union. No c) clone, rtorinr or blltiardr. lint premium on fruit at the World Fair, Chicago, 1893; Pari Kxportllon, 1900. Flrrt premium on Lambs at Chicago Stock Show. 1W0. Gold, rlhor. copir, coal, nno timber. Grow wheat, oatr, barley, coril, all klndr of cultivated grartcr, nud egetnbler to perfec tion We will be pleased Uirhow ou line Irri gated laud at Nampa, llolro, Caldwell, Payetto and other jolntr. olmo imrgnln lu laud from f 10 00 per acre up. Correspondence o Hllted, Addrur PRESCOTT , BRANDT & CO. Room 6, Hlckey Building, NAMPA, IDAHO FOR CHEAP HOMES And How to Reach Them Cnll On or Addreua ' J. H. QRAVBILL, Trivilins Immigration- Isent Orison Short Line Ify. NAMPA, IDAHO. CITY LAUNDRY CO. Gents' Work a Specialty. Pioms: Dragon 429, Columbia 4(0. , FOURTH AND COUGH STS., PORTLAND, OREGON LIPPINCOTT'S MONTHLY MAGAZINE; A Family Library TIn Btst ill tat Litfraturt 12 Complctc Novels Ycarly MANY SHORT STORIES AND PAPERS ON TIMELY TOPICS $2.60 pen yeah ; 26 cr. A copy NO CONTINUED STORIES EVERY NUMBER COMPLETE IN ITSELF ft " v