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THE NEW AGE, POHTLAND, OREGON.
i ' t
The New Age
A. D. QRIFFIN, Manager.
USce, 43H Hlnrk St., Concord Hide..
Portland. Oregon.
Entered at tho postofllco at Portland, Oregon,
as second class natter.
Bt7IISCltIlTIW.
One Tnr, I'uyablo In Ailrunco
.13.00
Established ih. Printed at 545 Stark fit.
Third Floor.
LEVI ANKENY.
It Is not nt all strange on tho
contrary It Id exceedingly fit, that
Levi Anltony of Walla Walla should
Lo pressed by his multltudo of friends
to bocamo a United States Senator.
Tho young, magnificent Stato of
Washington had many splendid men,
hut not ono, probamy at least nono
In Eastern Washington to whom It
owes so much.
Levi Ankcny was n poor boy, who
worked hard, day and night, through
childhood, youth and young man
hood, to ncqulro an education, gain
a livelihood, and lay tho foundation
for his present fortune. Thoso who
know him well know that ho has
never forgotten that crucial porlod,
that tlmo of strenuous toll; and that
his sympathies and If proper his ma
terial aid has always been with the
lionost struggling, worthy tollorB of
tho country tollera In all avocations.
Ho knows nil about them; ho has In
fact always been ono of them; no man
In tho Stnto of Washington can bettor
represent them.
But If Mr. Ankcny wcro United
States Sonator ho would Ira n re pro
Bontattvo of no ono class, but of all
classes, Ho Is essentially, In nil re
spects, a "safo" man. Ho Is not moro
friendly to tho great railroad corpor
ations that .traverse that Stato thnn
ho ought to bo; than any reasonablo,
progrcsftlvo man would bo, If honest
with himself and his constituency;
but he Is not their enemy, and will
not poie as such. Neither Is, nor
does any other honest, capablo, pro
gressive man. Tho railroads havo
dono moro thnn all other Influences
nud ngoncics combined to "open up"
and dovolop that Stato, and bring
'needed peoplo thoro; thoy must to a
rtasonnblo extent bo aubjoct to Inw,
must regard tho pcoplo'u Intorcsta ns
paramount after nil to their own;
but much of this clamor ngnlust tho
rullronds Is demagogic froth. Mr.
Ankcny will nuver poso ns a doma
goguo, but ho Is n truo friend ns ho
has proven every day of his llfo for
many years of all clndsea of honest,
decent peoplo,
Probably no ninn in Enstorn Wash
ington hits really dono so much to
benefit the country, to help deserving
people, to keep money lit circulation,
to build up an develop tho great
region of which Walla Wnlla Is tho
cuntral point, as Levi Ankeny. Hud
a man poor crops and could not moct
his obligation, tho ono man who
'both could and would tldo him over
was Levi Ankeny. Was n stockman
iu a ruu of bard luck, and saw ruin
uturlng him In the face, nil ho had to
do, If really Industrloud and honest,
was to call on Levi Ankeny, Ho used
Judgment, of course, but no worthy
man was over refused deserved us
Istunco In tho Itiuo of noed by Mr.
Ankeny.
Tho richest man In that region for
jrnny years, M;r. Ankcny has also
been tho moat helpful, tho ono who
has done tho country the most good,
Ho may or may not bo Senator, but
it Is certain that Washington could
not eloct a worthier man.
Idaho Is not so Popullstlc as it
has been. Uryunlsm Is pretty nearly
dead there, as well as elsewhere. Ida
ho, except for tho great coal strike,
would go Republican this fall, aud
may anyway,
llutte, Mont., is undoubtedly tho
greatest city of ltd kind the most
unique and ono of tho most lntorest
lug cities on earth. Us people are
ulso among tho best ou earth, even
It Borne of thorn nro a llttlo "wild."
Tho gumblora nro probably still
gambling but boiuo of them are hav
lug rather a rocky road,
. Montana this year way not bo
quite so stoutly Democratic na usual.
Hut there are somo mighty stout
Democrats up there.
PnOQRESS OP THE NEQRO.
In recent years much has been writ
ten about the Negro, some of It fan
ciful, some ill-considered, some falla
cious, Homo false. Through a genera
tion of tho most eventful times In tho
world's history tho Negro has been
compelled to mako his own way In
tho prcsonco of nnd uomowhnt In tho
faco of competition by tho strongest,
most conquering race of earth, one
that" conquered Its freedom long ago,
nnd has been progressing for thous
ands of years. Tho Negro- In Ameri
ca has been frco but a generation.
In that time It cannot bo denied that
ho haB wonderfully progressed, con
sidering tho conditions that en
thralled him. Ho has climbed, rather
than fallen lower. Ho has furnished,
Ik furnishing, grounds for hope for
him, rather than for despair for him.
Ho offers proof In many examples,
that his face Is toward tho stars, not
tho dark depths of boll.
Details cannot bo gono Into here,
In a brief article, nut tho mention
of a fow names ought to bo sufllclont
to ndvlso thinking men that tho Ne
gro 1b working his way upward. Al
exander Dumas was part Negro. Tho
country, remembers Fred Douglas. It
cannot help noticing Bookor T.
Washington. A Nogro, Rev. C. II.
Pnrrlsh, Is president of tho Eckstein
Norton university In Kentucky. A
Negro, Prof, John Wcsloy Hoffman,
I principal of a college In Scdalla,
Mo. Soveral of tho groat city com
mon bcIiooIh of Now York nnd Brook
lyn nro prosldod over by Negro prin
cipals. Instances might bo multl
tlnllcd. Truo, theso mon had BOmo
whlto blood, but thoro Is no proof,
thnt It was tho best of their blood.
Negro mon nnd womon nro maklnjr
their wny, nnd tinder adverse circum
stances. Ab tho world groWB bettor,
riper, moro tolornnt, moro chnrltnblo,
moro altruistic, tho NcKrooB' chnnccd
for "llfo, liberty nnd tho pursuit of
hnpplnoBs" will increnso. Do bravo,
nnd true, nnd Industrious, nnd sonul
blo.
nrotners; tno world la growing
brlghtor for
tho colored rnco In
Amcrlcn.
WALLA WALLA REPUULICAN8.
Tho Rcpubllcnna of Wnlla Walla
county will enrry thnt county next
month by n Inrgo majority, perhaps
tho largest in Its history, not only ho
caiMo a largo majority of tho voters
of that county are Republicans, but
becauso, besides, that party has put
out an oxcollont ticket, composed
throughout of tho best class of rep
resentative mon. Tho legislative
ticket upon which tho fight general
ly throughout Washington contors
aB It should Is especially iitrong and
nccoptablo. Tho local ticket in Wnlla
Wjilln county la ns follows:
Legislative Ticket.
John n. Wilson Twelfth district
A. F. Keos........ Thirteenth district
E. M. Denton Thirteenth district
County Ticket.
J. Z. Smith Auditor
Chnrlcs S. Pnlntcr Sheriff
O O. Ilrcezo Clerk
Lester S. Wilson Attorney
Low Loohr Surveyor
R, J, norrymno .Assessor
J. Elmer Myers Supt. Schools
W. n Hnwloy Treasurer
W. D. Smith Coroner
J. J. Huffman... Justlco of tho Peaco
Lovl Malono Constablo
Frank E. Smith... Comni. 1st district
John N. McCnw....Conim. 3d district
Without now gonlg Into details,
this Is throughout n winning ticket,
even acknowledging tho fact that
tho Democrats havo also nominated a
strong ticket, composed of good mon.
In fact, nobody but. a tolernbly good
man, at least, can got upon n ticket
In thnt exceedingly rich, prosperous,
productive, progressive, oven glor
leus region. Tho Walla Wnlla valley
Is ono of tho world's garden-spots
almoRt n modern Eden and tho mon
named nbovo nro tho fittest to repre
sent and carry on tho business of
thnt wonderful county. Tho Now
Ago. which has mnny friends la
Wnlla Whlln, congratulates them In
advanco upon their certain election.
A NORTHWESTERN PAPER.
Tho New Ago Is not only n Port
land paper, but a Tacomo, Spokane,
Wnlla Wnlla, Butto, Helena, Holso
City, naker City and Pondloton pa
per. In all thnt great region there
Is no colored man's paper nono pub
lished by a colored man oxcoiTT Tho
Now Age. It expectd to bo moro nd
moro a paper for all that region
throughout which It has many pat
rons though not neglecting Its home
city at all.
Mr. H. O. Wilson, general agent ot
the Oregon Short Wne at Butte,
Mont, Is not only a cnpable railroad
man, but he is a very valuable man
in that position, both for his popular
company and for tho public, which he
faithfully served. He ia deservedly
ono of tho most esteemed men in
nutto, and In tho whole Pacific North
west. Such a man doos an Immense
amount of good iu such a country,
and In such a position.
City Attorney McNary can bo de
pended upon to do his duty, without
yielding, to the excitement of a
"crusade."
Tho State of Washington will mako
a great mistake If It yields to dema
gogic; clamor against the . railroads.
CLEOPATRA'S NEEDLE.
Yankee Ittflrennltr Found Kxpedlenta
to Prevent Decay of Btone.
Tho process of stono preservation
now being used on tho exterior of tho
new government printing ofllco in
Washington, tho
largest printing es
tablishment In tho
world, Is a product
of Yankee ingenui
ty nnd was first
employed In rescu
ing from decny the
Egyptian obelisk
In Central Park,
Now York City,
seventeen years
ngo.
Tho obelisk, or
CMtOl-ATIlA'a NEEDLE.
or Cleopatra's needle, nB It Is moro pop
ularly known, began to show evidences
of crumbling decay In 1885, although
It had withstood tho rigors of air and
element since 1500 11. C, when It was
erected iu tho Templo of Amen nt
Hcllopolls, Egypt. A few years be
fore Christ was born it was removed
to Alexandria, and plncetl In tho Tem
ple of Cacsarlen during tho reign of
Augustus Cnesar. In 1877 tho Khe
dive of Egypt presented the nuclctt
monolith to the United States, nnd
nfter consuming three years In Its re
moval to this country, It wns set up
in Central Park In 1881. Tho pedestal
Is nlno feet, four and one-hnlf Inches
square at the base, Is seven feet high
nud weighs -JO tons. The monolith Is
70 feet in height, Is seven feet sqtinro
at tho base, live and one-hnlf feet
sqtinro nt the npex nnd weighs 224
tons. Tho destructive effects of our
cllmnto lnul nlrcady accomplished some
(lnmngo on ItH surface 780 pounds of
loose stone being removed before meas
ures were taken to preservo It.
A commlsslnon composed of promi
nent scientists examined the stone nnd
decided that tho wearing nway wiih
caused by tho action of acids and alka
lies In the air, resulting from the conl
consumed. Tho commission resolved
to employ tho Cnffal paralllno process
of waterproofing tho obelisk. Parnf
fine, which Is known to resist the no
tion of nil acids and alkalies, was used
ns n bnse, and the compound nfter be
ing sprend over the surface, waB set
Into the stone by means of heat.
The process did not change tho nat
ural color nnd texturo of tho stone, nnd
checked the decny. So satisfactory
was tho result of tho experiment that
tho samo treatment has been since
adopted by builders throughout the
country.
MARRIED A DYING MILLIONAIRE.
An operation that might prove fatal
being decided upon as a last resort to
cure Millionaire Ilradford n. McGreg
or, New York, a Standard Oil magnate,
ho hastily married Miss Clara Bclilcm
iner, a beautiful society girl, whllo he
lay on his sick bed. They had been
it IIS, iiiiADronu U'ailEOOIU
engaged for some time. McGregor did
not recover from the operation, nud his
fulr bride found herself widowed Iu n
few days, Ileforo the ordeal McGreg
or, It Is said, had made a will leaving
his wife $1,000,000, In case of his death.
During his critical Illness sho nursed
him with devoted care, McGregor was
burled at Cluveland, Ohio, his former
home.
To Make Green Ten.
Ono of 'the most notablo discoveries
of recent years Is this, which hns Just
rewarded the efforts of tho depart
ment of agriculture. It Is 'a process of
making green tea without tbo use of
chemicals. When the leaf Is dried In
the ordinary way the oxygen of the
atmosphere unites with a natural fer
ment In the leaf and turns It black. To
preserve the color of the leaf and make
a green tea two deadly poisons are
usually employed, says tho Washing
ton Star.
The new discovery is that by beating
the leavea to a high temperature the
ferment Is killed, oxygenation prevent
ed nd the green color of the leaf is
retained. Secretary Wilson shows
some samples of beautiful green tea
grown In South Carolina and made by
the new process. As tho problem ot
making green tea without tho use of
chemicals has punted scientists and
tea growers for years Mr. Wilson Is
highly satisfied with the success of his
experiments.
With the labor of tho llttlo negroes.
the cheapest labor In the world, tea Is
tt very profitable crop In South Caro
lina.
Illiteracy lu Italy.
No less thnn 1,132.237 of Italy's town
population above the age of 15 are Illit
erate, This means that, of the wholol
population, fen aud a quarter millions
can neither read nor write.
tit.
&s-nt.f V;v
mJ9- 7& Hulk
lick
lii Pi lllluhiiMsssssI ''nyypi trya
k I illlluiinHnuW "''Iw Iraz-fl-Ai 7i
1 1 m' I II l3i''vL T.U 0K H I
NAPOLEON OF LABOR.
John Mitchell Fnlrly Worshiped by
the Anthracite Coal Miners.
A remarkable phase of the antlira
clto struggle In Pennsylvania Is the
blind confidence which' the men place
in their lender, John Mitchell, writes
Walter Wcllman. There Is not n breath
of criticism upon his generalship. Usu
ally In a big strike thoro are plenty of
dissatisfied men who think things
could havo been better managed had
they been nt tho helm, but here no
word of dissatisfaction with Mitchell
enn bo heard. Americans nnd foreign
ers alike, they simply Idolize him. They
nro ready nt nil times to obey every
order he Issues. If he were to tell tho
foreigners to go Jump into tho Wyo
ming Hlvcr they would do It. They
mnkc n dcml-god of him. Their faith
in him Is completely sublime. They
have no more doubt thnt he Is going
to win the buttle for them thnn they
have of their Joy over being In Ameri
ca Instead of back in Poland, Italy or
Hungary.
To a good many of tho newly arrived
miners John Mitchell Is tho one grcnt
man In tho United States. Possibly
they havo heard of Plerpont Morgan,
and have a dim Iden thnt there Is such
n man ns Theodore Roosevelt, nut nsk
the first Hun or Polandcr you meet on
l'HESIDEMT JOHN UlTCHELI.
the street who Is President of the Unit
ed States and tho odds nro nbout even
thnt he will reply:
"Johnny D'MItch." John Mitchell,
President of tho U. M. W. of Amcrlcn,
Is tho only president a good many of
them ever heard of.
President Mitchell probably occupies
a higher place In tho confidence 'of his
followers and of the public at largo
than nny other labor leader America
has known. Ills power for good or
evil Is something tremendous. Vet this
young man of a llttlo moro than 80,
who has spent fourteen years of his
life underground, pick in hand and
lamp upon his cap, Is not In tbo least
changed by his elevation to such an
exalted position. The only effect It haB
had on him Is to mako him keenly, al
most painfully, alive to his responsi
bility. A man of heart and conscience,
ho feels the burden. Ills dally and
hourly prayer Is that ho may mako no
blunder which will bring unnecessary
hardship upon his faithful followers or
deprive them of any advantage which
properly belongs to them.
Mr. Mitchell not only carries a tre
mendous responsibility as leader of tho
greatest labor strlko known In tho his
tory of tho United Stntes, but he strug
gles nlong under a prodigious amount
of work. He has scores of callers
dally. Ho geta an average of 150 let
ters every twenty-four hours, and to
every one of them he dictates nu nn
swer. A world of detail connected
with the management of the relief de
partment demands his attention, nnd
the result of this nctlvlty is thnt tho
smooth-faced, black-eyed young Napo
leon of organized labor Is nt his task
nn average of nbout clghteeq hours per
day. L
The Cause of Lightning.
Where does the superabundant elec
tric energy ot a thunderstorm como
from? Iu the annual report of tho Uni
ted States Weather Ilurcau, condensa
tion Is credited with a large share In Its
production. When small, feebly charged
particles of mist are welded together,
as It were, into raindrops, since the po
tential increases as the square of the
mass, a high tension mny easily be de
veloped. Ten drops, each charged to one
thousnud volts, will thus produce one
drop charged to one hundred thousand
volts. As soon as drops begin to form
at tho beginning of a storm, the rela
tively small tension of the atmosphere
charges soon becomes enormously mul
tiplied, and disruptive lightning dls
cbrges are the result..
iMaklag a Cautious) Statement.
"I would 'like to ask you If you be
lieve the plaintiff to be In the habit of
speaking the truthr
?Must I answer the question. Judge V
"Yes,"
"Well, I don't see how I can give yon
a direct answer. I haven't spoken with
the plaintiff for a week or more, and
aome habits are very quickly formed,
you know." Cleveland Plalndealer.
World's Biggest Orchard.
The biggest orchard in the world Is
near Santa Barbara, In California. It
covers 1,700 acres, and contains 10,000
olive trees, 3,000 walnuts, 10,000 al
monds, nud uearly 0,000 other fruit and
nut trees.
No Joke Either Way.
"It must be horrible to be burled
alive.".
"Well, It's no Joke to be burled dead,
either." Alnslee's Magailne.
You can't convince n girl that mar
riage Is a failure until after she tries
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CIIARI.CS A. MJOA8, Attornor .and Conn,
nflor-nt.i.im, Room 629 Chamber of Com
merce. Practice in nil Federal find State
Court). I'ortland, Oregon.
J. Rocdcr. N. Marqutrt
BEVKNTH A GMBAN EXCHANOK.
Choice Wine, Liquors and Cigars. Eellwood
Deer. Phono day M3. 115 N. "th St.. Portland
mltB OAK CAFE. P. W. PICK, Irop.
Choice Line of Wince, Liquor and Clears.
Orcfron.i'hone Hood 82.1.
Cor. Fourth and Oak Ms. I'ortland, Or.
For a good social tlmo call and ice
JOHN WOIDA.
Fine Wines, Liquors and Cigar.
Telephone Clay 63. 4K Ollsan 8t I'ortland. Or
TOIIN KELX.V
General Isitranre Agent, Fire and Marine.
Scottish Union ,fc National Ins. Co., Edlnbtug
and London; Western F. and M. Assurance Co.,
Toronto, Can. K2J j Third st., Columbian Uldg.
P. F. HAH.
Cor. Commercial and Stanton Rtf., Portland
Ore. Wine, Liquors and Fine Cigars. Oregon
Phono Pink 413.
IT. M. PRESTON.
GROCERIES. Free delivery to all parti of tho
Cltv. 2A0 Lnrrabce St., corner Hassalo.
Portland, Or. 'Phono Scott 371.
NEIL O'HARE.
Oceanic Exchange. Choice Wines, Liquors
nd Cigars. Free Lunch.
Cor. ltusscll and Ilrvtidle Sts., Portland, Or.
T
HE WESTERN LUMBER COMPANY
Office I Seventeenth and Front Streets.
Portland, Oregon.
T
HE EXCHANGE.
Gcorgo BobeckL
FINE WINES, LIQUORS AND ClQARa
WEINUARD'S BEER.
101 Third Street North.
pALL AT 831 FIRST ST,
For Fresh Bread, Cakes and Pies) Dally.
A Frcth Lino of Groceries, Teas, Coffees, Etc.
MRS. E. N. BUCHANAN, Proprietress.
LB1NA FERRY EXCHANGE
John Everson, Proprietor,
Dealer In
Choice Wines, Liquors and Cigars.
IS Alblna avenue, corner Rlvor itrost
Alblna, Oregon.
pALL AT NINTH AND GLI8AN BTS.
J.M.RYAN, .
Dealer In Groceries, Traits, Confectionery and
Baking.
Corner of Ninth and GUsan Streets
i MEHICAN BAKERY.
Gus Mankerti, Prop.
All Kinds of Brtad. Cakes and Pies. Home
made Bread a Specialty. Satisfaction
- Guaranteed.
(00 Williams Ave.
Portland, Ore.
Bavaria Beer Hall.
LOUIS KLUO, Proprietor,
Cor. Second and Oak Ets. PORTLAND, Or.
TOE BYNES SALOON.
Northeast corner of GUsan
and Seventh Sts.
X Choice Collection ot Wines and Liquors.
Imported and Domestic Cigars.
c.
P. JONES.
CIOARS, TOBACCOS, CANDIES,
FRUITS, NUTS, ETC.
1S3 Sixth Street,
Between Ollsau and Hoyt.
Portland, Oregon
UENRY FLKCKENBTEIN & CO.
WHOLESALE WINES AND LIQUORS.
Importers and Jobbers,
206208 Second St,
Both Telephones Main 115. Portland, Or.
mllK BAVARIA SALOON
A. B. BURGER, Prop.
Imported and Domestic Wines, Liquor '
' and Cigars. Weinhard's Beer,
Phone Oregon Black IMS
B. X. Corner Second and Oak Streets,
PORTLAND, OREGON,
ADOLF PETTERSON,
Proprietor,
OLOF BWEN80N,
Barkeeper.
THE STOCKHOLM.
,Whm eon U found finest of Liquors, Wines
and Cigars.
Oregon Thono Clay 647.
Corner Sixth and Flanders, Portland, Or
T
UK POPULAR
JOHN XCKLUND, Proprietor.
Telephones: Oregon Red 934; Columbia MS.
US First Street.
Portland, Oregoa.
The Paper of the People
Tht
OREGON DAILY JOURNAL
By Carrier in PortUnd
10c per, Vlc
ALL TUB NEWS THAT'S NEWS TODAY.
Vetkly and Stml-Wkly Editions
Weekly Journal. S3 copies, I year II 00
Seml.Weekly Journal. ItH copies, 1 yr... L5o
A Paper for Oregon Homes
IDAHO ADYEIITISINB. .
ADOLPH SCIIREIBER.
Funeral Dlrectrjr.
S18-920 Front Street, Oppostto R. R. Depot:
Park, lloll phone 212F. Ind. phono 489.
BOISE, IDAHO.
8"
TATE BANK OF IDAHO.
Wclser, Idaho.
CAPITAL, $60,000.
dward Shatnxvnld,
y President.
Chas.J. Selwyn.
Cashier.
Also has a branch ot Cambridge. Idaho. Tho
People's Bank. Solicits your business.
T
HE COMMERCIAL HOTEL.
A. Hlnkoy, Proprietor.
First class In all respects. Special attention!
given to commercial men. Long dlstauoo tclo
phouo In connection.
NAMPA, IDAHO.
The Bank of Nampa.
FRED 0. MOCK, Cashier.
WE SOLICITYOUR BUSINESS.
NAMPA, IDAHO
S'
TAR LIVERY, FEED AND
UUAUU1AU B1A11L.B.
First class rigs furnished to all points. Spe
cial rates to Emmctt, Star, Pearl and8nak
River. Special attention given to commercial
m8"' W. J. DUVALL, Proprietor,
Nampa, Idaho,
Hotel Weiser,
Welser, Idaho.
BARTON & BRIZEHDINE, Proprietors.
Free Sample Rooms. Rates reason
able. Miners', Stockmen's and Com
mercial Men's Headquarters.
Largest and best appointed hotel in
Western Itlnho, Rooms with bath,
steam heat and electric call bells. Bar
ber shop iu connection.
The Idan-ha
IDANIIA HOTEL CO., Ltd., Proprietors-
E. W. SCIIUBFRT, Manager.
B0I8E, IDAHO.
OPENED JANUARY, 1901
AMERICAN PLAN.
RATES $2.60 AND UPWARDS.
Headquarters for Tourists, Mining;
Men and Commercial Travelers.
Prescott, Brandt & Co.,
Office With J. H. QRAYBILL,
Immigration Agt. 0. 8. L, R. R.
REAL ESTATE AGENTS
Tho great home land mild cllmatd, pure
mountain air, fine Water. Tho death rate Is
lower In Idaho than In any other state In tho
Union. No cyclones, storms or bllztards.
First premium on fruit at the World's Fair,
Chicago, 1893; Paris Exposition, 1000. First
premium an Lambs at Chicago Stock 8how.
1900. pold, silver, copper, coal, fine timber.
Grow wheat, oats, barley, corn, all kinds ot
cultivated grasses, and vegetables to perfec
tion. Wo will bo pleased to show you fine Irri
gated lands at Nampa, Bolso, Caldwell, Payetto
and other points. Wo have bargains In lauds
from 110.00 per acre up. Correspondence so
licited. Address
PRESCOTT, BRANDT & CO.
Room 6, HIckey Building, NAMPA, IDAHO
FOR CHEAP HOMES
And How to Reach Them, Call On or
Address
J. H. GRAYBILL,
Trmllig iiRlgratlM ipit
Oncai Short Um Ry.
NAMPA, IDAHO.
CITY LAUNDRY CO.
Gents' Work i Specialty.
tUm: ltiM 4!l, Miibta 411.
FOURTH AND COUCH STS.,
PORTLAND, OREGON
UPPINCOTT'S
MONTHLY MAGAZINE
A FAMILY LIBRARY
Tit Bist in CurrMt Uttntwi
12 Complete Novel Yearly
MANY SHORT STORIES AND
PAPERS ON TIMELY TOPICS
$2.60 per year; 2SCTS.ACOPY
NO CONTINUED STORIES
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