Triklilllinll"'li''i'Ml'l'''MgWl'W'WrlWTIIWWIIl
THE NEW AGE, PORTLAND, OREGON.
J.Rocdcr. N. Mnrquart
SEVENTH A GLIBAN EXCHANGE.
Choice Wine. Manor. and Ulnars. Ke II wood
Eeer. 1'bone Clay ten. 115 N. "lit St., Portland
E
UK OAK CAFE.
r. W. PICK, Prop.
Choice Line of Wines, Liquor and Cigars.
urcgnu innnc iioou Ki i.
Cor. Fourth and Oak tit. Portlnnd, Or.
For a good social time call and co '
JOHN WOIDA.
FIno Wlnc, Liquor and Cigar.
Tclcphcno Clay C3. 4C0 Olltnn Bt., I'urtland. Or
JOHN KKI.I.Y
General hnrance Agent, Fire and Marine.
Fcottlsli Union .t National In. Co., Kdlnburg
and London; Wevirrn r, and M. Assurance Co.,
Toronto, Can. fc'JJ Third t., Columbian llldg.
P. F. HALL.
Cor. Commercial and Btantnn BK, Portland
Ore. Wine, Mqtiots and l'luu Cigar. Oregon
Phone Pink 413.
V. M. PRESTON.
GROCKRII& Free delivery to nil part of the
City. .'! Uirralce St., corner lUrsalo.
Portland, Or. 'Phono Scott 871.
NEIL O'HARE.
Oceanic Exchange. Cholco Wine, Liquors
and Clears. I ire Lunch.
Cor Russell and llrendle St'., Portland, Or.
T
HE WESTEIIN LUM11EII COMPANY
Ofllce: Seventeenth and Front Street.
Portland, Oregon.
T
HE EXCHANGE.
Gcorgu Scbeckl.
FINE V. INKP, MQUOKS AND CIOAU3.
WEINHARP'S 11EEU.
101 Third Street North.
pAI.L AT S31 FIUST ST,
For Fresh Dread, Cnlcs and Pies Dally,
A Frcth Lino of Groceries, Tea, Coffee, Etc.
MR8. E. N. BUCHANAN, Proprietress.
mm: baranac cafe.
JL EILI5 & OHLS, Tror.
Cyrus NoMo Whlslcy. Loading Brands of
Wine and Choice Cigars, bpcclally, Olympla
Veer.
Oregon 'Phono South 1971.
41 N. Sixth St., Cor. Couch. POItTLANl), OR.
A LU1NA FEIlltY EXCHANGE
John Everaon, Proprietor,
Dealer In
Choice Wlnet, Liquor and Cigar.
18 Alblua avenue, corner Illver street.
Albtna, Oregon.
c
ALL AT NINTH AND GL1SAN SI'S.
J. M. RYAN,
Dealer in Grocerle, Fruit, Confectionery and
Haling.
Corner of Ninth and GUsan Streets
i MEItlCAN 1IAKEIIY.
Qui Mankertx, Prop.
All Kind of Bread, Cake and Pie. Home
made Bread Specialty. SalUtsctlon
Uunruuteed.
00 William Ave. Portland, Ore.
THE 8AUANAC CAFE
KILLS & OHL8, Prop.
Oregon Phone, South 1971.
CYUUS NOBLE WHISKEY.
Leading Brands of
Yttnom nd Cholam Olgmrm,
41 N. blxtu Street, Cor. Couch.
TORTLAND, OREGON
Bavaria Beer Hall.
LOUIS KLUG, Proprietor.
Cor. Second and Oak fits. PORTLAND, Or.
TOE BYNF8 SALOON.
Northeast corner of Gllian
and Seventh 8ts.
A Choice Collection of Wine and Liquor.
Imported and Domcitlo Cigar.
c.
P. JONE8.
CIGARS, TOBACCOS, CANDIES,
FRUITS, NUTS, ETC.
183 Sixth Street,
Between GlUau and Iloyt. Portland, Oregon
JJENRY FLECK ENSTEIN 4 CO.
WHOLE8ALE WINES AND LIQUORS.
Importers and Jobbers,
206-208 Second St.,
Both Telephones Main 115. Portland, Or.
T
HE BAVARIA 8ALOON
A. B. BUROER, Prop.
Imported and Domestlo Wines, Liquors
and Cigar. Welnhard' Beer,
Phone Oregon BlasklSU
B. X. Corner Second and Oak Streets,
PORTLAND, OREGON.
ADOLF PETTERSON, OLOF 8WENSON.
Proprietor. Barkeeper.
THE STOCKHOLM.
Where can be found finest of Liquors, Wines
and Cigars.
Oregon Phone Clay 887.
Corner Sixth and Flanders. Portland, Or
mllE POPULAR.
JOHN ECKLUND, Proprietor.
Telephones: Oregon Red 9; Columbia M.
Jt6 Flirt Street. Portland, OregMU
BUSINESS LOCALS.
Neatly furnished rooms nt reason'
ublo rates apply to Mrs. Annlo Yates,
307 Couch street.
Always ask for tho famous General
Arthur cigar. Esburg-Gunst Cigar
Co., general agents, Portland, Or.
For first class dental work and
prompt attention, go to tho Now York
Dental Parlors, Fourth and Morrison
streets.
Money to loan, on furniture, pianos,
or any good securities. Notes and
moragnges bought. S. W. King, room
45 Washington building.
Call at Euneon ecWntkins, dealers in
cigars, tobacco and confections, soda
water, etc. 03 Sixth sttcet, Portland,
Oregon.
Tho Yakimn, Market, H. A. Drasen,
manngor, fresh and cured meat and
poultry, 119 First street. Oregon
'phono Main 980.
Ford & Laws, successors to J. T.
Wllson.nuctlonuors, household furni
ture and bankrupt stocks bought and
sold. Ofllco and salesrooms 182 First
street, Portland, Oregon. Columbia
'phono G05; Oregon 'phono South 261.
French Dyeing and Cleaning Works.
All work done at very modrcato prices.
Dycing'and cleaning of all kinds of
ladies' and gent's clothing. Morn
ing cloth dyed in 48 hours. J. Do
leau, proprietor, 455 Glisan street.
Wo want your trado. Music half
prico; musical instruments of all
kinds, cash or installments. II. II.
Wright, wholcsalo and retail dealer in
musto and musical merchandise
Tho Music building, 319 Wasighnton
street, Portland, Oregon.
F. K. REACH fc CO.,
Tho Pioneer Paint Company, mako a
specialty of colling thu bust things inadu
in paints, limine Paint, Floor Paint,
llarn Paint, Fenco Paint and Itoof Paint;
Knnniels, Vanishes, Colors, Stniim,
Comentlco Knhomino and general build
ing material. 1115 Firm St., X. W. cor-
Aider,
Portland, Oregon
A DOZEN DIFFERENT WAYS.
When tho ordinary cltlzon intends
to go cast, or send f jr friends or re
latives to como went, tho cholco of
routes Is a question that always
bothers him. Ho wants to know If
tho samo routo ho used onco, some
tlmo ago, makes tho samo connec
tions, if tho prlco Is th'o samo, If It
costs tho samo to go cast that it
did to como west. Possibly ho has
heard or read of famoup points of In
terest In tho west or middle west that
ho overlooked on tho trip ho mado
Did not sco thorn bcrauso ho had not
tlmo; did not know ho cculd for tho
samo money; did not know ho could
get a stopover. Thoro aro hundreds of
questions ho would hnvo aBkod, many
things ho would like to havo seen and
many accommodations ho could havo
enjoyed, only, ho did not havo tlmo to
look Into tho subject, and It was too
much bother anyway.
Hero Is a suggestion that will save
you all that trouble, voxttlon and re
gret. Tho Illinois Central nallroad
Company runs oast and and south
from St. Paul, Omaha and St. Louis,
ond north from Now Orleans. At
theso points It connects with all tho
western trunk lines, and through
them, with all tholr wentern connec
tions. Tho Illinois Contral does not
caro which lino you uso In tho west,
northwest, contral west or southwest,
because It connects with all of them,
and Is absolutely Impartial to nil. All
you havo to do Is to drop us a note1
tell us your destination nnd starting
point. 13 thoro anything In tho
whole glorious 'west that you want to
eeo on tho way? Mention It. Wo will
arrange for It If It can bo done. Per
haps you will want a stopover. Wo
will arrange- that too if it Is possible
for anyono to do It. .Tust mnko a sug
gestion as to tho western lino and wo
will elaborate It for you; toll you tho
tlmo you should start, when you
should arrlvo at destination, what ac
commodations you will enjoy, what It
will cost you, an Itinerary for tho trip,
nnd will .do nnythlng that wo possibly
can to mako your Journoy pleasant
and comfortable That's what wo are
hero for. Wo have headquarters In
Portland: ogonts In Portland nnd So
attlo, and traveling agents that will
como and talk It over with you any
tlmo and at any place In tho North
west without Its costing you a cent
more than a postage stamp. Chicago
business Is a specialty with us, but
we havo our own rails In a dozen dif
ferent states east of St. Paul, Omaha
and Now Orleans, and can ticket you
to theso gateways over a dozen dif
ferent routes. Write us.' Dy tho way,
do you want a nlco wall map of tho
United States, Cuba and Porto RlcnV
Send me six cents to pay poatn.
n. H. TRUMBULL.
Comm. Agt. Illinois Cent. R. R.,
142 Third St., Portland, Oregon.
T IVER FRONT SALOON. C. II. Finks, Prop
CHOICE WINES, LIQUORS & CIGARS.
i'o Northrup St., Cor. 11th A N.
Phone Hay 213. Private Rooms
Portland, Oregon
rMFERIAL DRUO CO.
M Sixth Street North,
between Davis and Everett.
Oregon 'Phone North 1976. Portland, Oregon
T
HE BEST BRANDS OK CA8E GOOP8.
THE PORT OF PORTLAND.
II. LUDWIO, Proprietor.
Fine Wines and Liquors of all kinds.
(5 North Sixth Street. i Portland, Oregon
NEW HOUSE DRESSES.
THEY ARE NEITHER ELABORATE
NOR SEVERELY PLAIN.
Itnther, They Aro Mmlc Attractively
Simple Novelty Nut Bought After
Borne I'rctty Creations of Up-to-Dutc
Mulcoru tihowii in Illustrations.
Now York correspondences
AUisiiY do cur
rent ftiHliIons In
house (h'osscM find
expression hi high-
;y ly wrougui mmici-i,
nor is severity
their chnritctcrU-
tic. Knthcr a ro
they mnrked by tin
attractive sltupllc
Ity front which
novelty of cut or
finish tuny or may
not Btnnd out. On
the whole, few
novel fancies nro
displayed in tlilH
field. To put them
there would be,
you sco, carrying
fine wares to the
wrong market. That Is, novelty Is In
tremendous demnnd In drcss-ups nnd
street nttlro nnd hnrdly Is needed In
houRc gowns, to which It might bring the
suggestion thnt tho mnlccr had misunder
stood the gown's purpose Now nnd
thon, of course, there's a house dress
PMr) i JM
VMSV' i
V iV1
GREATER ELABORATENESS UNUSUAL IN HOUSE GOWNS.
mado contrary to all this, but such ore
only exceptions that provu the general
rulo as stated.
Light colored transparent cloths nnd
oft silks nru leading goods for Indoor
wear. Lndles' cloth and broadcloth In
very light weaves, In soft grays, tans,
oyster and white, aro ofton chosen. They
nro prettily trimmed with heavy lace in
black, cream, white or ecru. Yak lace
Is used extensively for them. It Is a
very coarse lnee, comes In ecru or can be
dyed to match the gown, nnd would re
semble torchon were It not mnch heavier.
This lnee Is put on In applique bands or
medallions, the material cut out from bs
neath, showing a contrasting silk lining.
VelvoU are seen now and then in house
gowns, but not often. They are very
simply made, the bodice usually having
a front of soft white mnterial and a hand-
somo collar of lnee or batlsto ombroidory.
Needlework both In white and batlsto
NEW IDEAS IN NEGLIGE GARMENTS.
Is used widely for trimming house gowns.
Skirts are made with as much consid
eration of tho fashions as though the
gown were to be worn outdoors. They
are pleated in various ways, and supplied
with front or side panels of silk, lace,
velvet or some embroidered material. The
entirely plain skirt Is rare.
There U much to choose from In se
lecting material and trimming. This
fact should be borne in mind m consid
eration of the pictured house gowns and
tho specification laid out tot Uwst by
their designer, for the latter are not hard
aniL fast, nnd with knowledge of current
fiiHhlons, miy homo drcflHiunkcr ran
adapt to her needs. For the first of
these dresses, thnt of tho Initial, a light
gray nun's veiling Is proposed, with
cream lnee plnstron, black velvet rib
bon and steel buttons for trimmings. At
the left hi the group in tho first large
picture is a model for which is siiggcNtd
a combination of blue and white striped
Saxony llniuiel nnd plain white limine),
black velvet ribbon outlined with fancy
white silk lintld as the biittlemeiit edg
ing. Next this, see white etamlne. llul
giirlnn embroidery, gilt buttons and ruby
rod velvet belt, and ponder the last of
the trio ns In light green silk mid wool
ollc, white silk embroidered In pule pink
elillToii roses and leaves for the front
baud and yoke, and banding of narrow
pink simtiiclic.
Coining to the field of tea gowns, and
the reiiltn of elaborateness Is Invaded.
Really the proportion of these gowns that
are ns elaborate as evening or reception
finery Is not small. This Is due, In some
degree, to tho fact that the present man
ner of ten gown will stand all kinds of
elaboration and much of It. While many
hang loosely all around, tho old time fit
ted back gown Is reappearing In beauti
ful materials. The latter may bo worn
until Inter In the day, In appearance re
sembling n house gown. Its skirt mid
hodh'n usually arc cut in one. The back
from neck to hem Is In deep side or box
pleats stitched down smoothly, a belt of
ribbon or stitched velvet starting from
either side of tho back. Tho front Is
loose, filled in with an Immense plastron
of white chlfTon, lnee, or soft material,
knotting nt the bust nnd cut out slightly
at throat. Spotted light colored velvets
are often used for such gowns, nnd gran
ite silks, satins and brocaded materials
nre correct style. A handsome gown was
black velveteen, thv front of tho pabst
lemon chiffon over tho sumo shndo of
silk, tho belt burnt orango vclvot.
Cape collars are liked, and thoso of
batiste embroidery nre protty on whlto or
deianlu tints. Gowns all stencilled out,
the cut-out edges embroidered with white
silk, are fine. Tlioy nro mndo oror light
colored silk. Granite silk and satins nru
beautifully embroidered In oriental color
ings, or are trimmed with Persian paso-
uieuterles. Bulgarian trimming Is liked
on white cloth. Whlto lawn or muslin Is
not seen cither In tea gowns or dressing
micqueH. Narrow velvet ribbon, olthor
In black or colors, often Is used for trim
ming, and black Inco appears frequently.
The sketches of tea gowns at tho left In
the second large picture would bo stylUh
and handsome If carried out In white silk
crepe do chine, ecru lace, white silk cord
ornaments, black velvet ribbon and bu
tiste mbroldury, for tho first one, and
white broadcloth, narrow Persian em
broidery, tucked white chiffon and whlto
and gold lace, for the other.
l? guipure Ux the color of the gown
trims a handsome costume of blue wool
Telling.
A flat effect over the shoulders and lon
stole ends In front are very promlneut ftv
tore) of Uu latest furs.
PORTLAND HOTEL NOTES.
W. R. Pecks got a big set bnck.
A. D. Lewis Is ft victim of rheumat
ism. Mack Oliver Is second Peter Pon
der.
J. II. Williams, tho Jolly old Texan,
Ir on deck again.
Mr, 15. M. Johnson lost his situation
on tho 25th Inst.
Wm. Peoples will soon Join a mln
ntrol troupe, bo tlioy sny.
J. C. Lognn hns mado domo vnluablc
Improcments on his residence.
Wolls and Slodgo, two dlnlng-cnr
swell waiters paraded hero Inst wcok.
W. II. Holds hns resigned ns team
Rlcr nnd returned to tho hotel a sad
dcr but a. wiser mnn.
Tho wnrblor wnrblorod to tho
rjicat satisfaction of all present on
Inst Sunday ovenlng at Ilethel church.
Beginning on Thanksgiving frll
dress suits will bo tho costumes worn
by tho waiters at tho Portlnml Hotel
for dinner.
W. IT. Lnwrenco, bettor known ns
Prlnco Honry, resigned his position
insi wcok, nui no win long uo remem
bered by ono gentleman.
Drunken waiters faro hard with
Head Walter Loimn. If all bond wait
ore would do likewise tho colored
waiter would bo mora In demand.
E. D. Rutherford loft on tho 2.1d for
his homo In Columbia, South Caro
linn, whom ho will lead to hymen's nl
tor ono of tho prominent young lndlou
of that city.
Greatly surprised was Prof. Nowton
Ilrown whon ho returned to his ronm
Inst week and found that tho hoimo
was bolng torn down ntul tho piano
that ho had nald n month's rent oh
taken out. Ho bnroly escaped with
his trunk.
COMING ATTRACTIONS.
Nearly ovoryono who hears, tho o
qulslto Oormnn dialect of Dan and
Chan. A. Mason, leavo tho theater
with tho Impression that tlioy nro
both rcnl Gormans and spenk tlm
language fluently, however, such n
not tho enso and Dan'n dfnloct Is on.
tlrely cultlvntod, being perfected by
long practice In tho portrayal of
numerous Gorman dlnloct pnrta nnd
tho closo study of tho Gnrmnn-Amor-lean
cltlzon as ho really ovists. Chns.
A. Mitson speaks Gorman fluently nnd
(onpoquontly tho work of translating
the parodies which thoy Elng on Into
pnnulnr songs Into rng tlmo Gorman
falls upon him. "Now Dnn docon'l
undorstnnd n word ho Is singing," said
ChnrlcH, "ho sings nny words I tench
him for theso ragtlmo Gorman songn
nnd as ho Is fond of playing a llttln
Joko on mo occasionally I could not
resist tho tonvptntlon on ono occasion
to Instruct him In n. fow words which
lo my knowledgo never existed In tho
German lnngungo or any othor. It
was a short solo ho had to sing nnd
bb I told him It was tho German trnnrf
lr.tlon of a particularly good story ho
told mo In En el I nil ho thought It
might mnko n. "hit" nnd on tho night
ho Introduced It wnR "all Hwolled tin.'
Ah ho camo off without oven cnuslnr
a laugh or tho falntost suspicion o.
npplnuso, ho remarked, "thoro wns
evidently something wrong with bin
dialect or olso thov didn't rnro for P."
I told him tho Joko, but tho wny ho
got back at mo for it will romntn n
secret as far as I am concornod.
This nttrnctlnn will nppnar at Cor
dray's thcator ono wcok. commonclng
with Sunday matlneo, Nrvombor .10,
Thoro will bo tho usual Saturday mat
Into.
THIS WAS A MAN OF TACT.
And He Knew How to Dent with the
Oentler Hex.
Anyono who visits the fino residence
portions of tho suburbs has noticed tho
absence of yard fences. If there had
been any the Incldeut hero related
would not have occurred,
Ono of thu many lino old gcntlomen
of the city had gone out to look over
a lot ho has boveral blocks beyond tho
boulevard, says the Detroit Free Press.
Ills interest was purely proprietary,
for tho lot Is vacant and grown with
the usual mixture of grass and weeds.
He knew that It would be there and
that no one had built n bouse on It or
donated a sidewalk In front of it. Hu
simply wauted to sco It, becauso It was
his.
While ho was gazing nt tho spread of
grass and weeds It began to rain and
hu started for a street ear lino ns fast
ns his spring attack of rhcuuintlMU
would permit. In the next block hu
discovered an open umbrella bowling
before a stern wind nnd It was an occa
sion when ho thought It best to accept
tho goods that tho gods offer. With
tho protection thus afforded ho walked
more slowly and felt In a better humor
toward tho world.
"Ill, there!" he hoard behind him,
but not being accustomed to be 'hied'
at ho limped on and casually counted
the steel ribs In thu artificial canopy,
liefore he took In tho situation tho
shouter was by his side. 'What do you
mean by stealing that umbrella off my
veranda? I left It out there to dry and
the next thing I seo Is you hobblln' off
with It as bold as brass. If you wasn't
Jd nnd crippled I'd havo you arrested."
"Rut, my dear woman, I found It,"
"Don't you 'dear woman' me, you old
fraud. 01' me thnt umbrella."
Ho explained and expostulated In
vain. Then ho drew n big wallet nnd
wanted to buy tho thing. "My, my,"
he exclaimed at last, "who would think
that a woman so bcuutlful could bo so
relentless?"
Then she held tho umbrella over him
until be got a car and told him thnt sho
would keep an eyo on tils lot for him.
Most men who Tmss a" fresh nalnt
sign, touch the paint to seo If It Is still
fresu, ana it boiuo one nas not care
lessly left the sign hang since yesterday.
THE NEW AGE.
KMnbllnhcd 189rt. A. I. Or lain, Malinger.
Ol!lce,24'4 Stark Street, Concord llulldtng,
Portland, Oregon.
A0KNTS.
C. A. Hitter Portland, Oregon
i:. It. Holme ..yiHiknnc, Wellington
K. Trim Kechlo and) Uir. I'nclllc Avo.,
K. H. Itrueo Tnootmi, Wash1
Waldo ltogel Walla Walln, Wash,
To Insure publication, nil Inrnl newi must
reach us not Inter than Thursday morning of
each week.
8nbcrlitloii price, one yenr, jmynblo In ad
vance, file.
CITYIN3WS
Owing to tho fact that wo go to
pi ess a day early tnls wook our sj
clcty notes nro somewhat limited.
We lenrn thnt Rev. W. T. Riggers,
vlio Is now stationed nt South Omabii,
Is Buffering from a suvero ftttrtck of
tho grip.
Mr. and Mrs. Hunter recent arrivals
In tho city, nro now located at 3G1
Oak street. Thoy expect to remain
permanently.
MIbo ninncho Crnwford has boon
iiulto 111 for tho past two weeks with
nn attack of typhoid fo''or. Sho la
nlowly recovering.
"1 holps to smoke thnt cigar'"
Oor readers would hardly bollovo thnt
thtso rcmnrkn ominnted from a lndy's
lips, but such was tho enso laBt week
In this city,
Services nt tho A. M. E. Zlon
church, 1.1th and Main streets, Sun
day, Novombcr 30, nt 11:00 n. m. and
8:00 p. m. Seats free. All cordlnlly
Invited to nttond.
REV. C. H. MOORE, Pnstor.
Services nt Ilethel A. M. E. church
Sundny, Novembor 30: Preaching nt
11:00 n. m, nnd 8:30; clnss meeting
nt 12:15 p. in.; Sunday school, 1:00,
p. m. All nro cordially Invited w
thoso sorvlcos.
Tho "Tacky" soclnl at Ilethol A. M.
E. church was quite n puce'ess. Tho
amount tnkon In wns $21.2.1, procoodtt
for first payment on tho piano. Wo
thank nil who gnvo tholr nflslstnnco.
Ilethel will bo adorned with hor piano
Sunday.
Tho commltteo In chnrgo of tho i:
rnngomenta for tho colobratlon of tho
18th nnulvorsnry of Now Northwest
lodge, No. 2554. O. U. O. of O. I havo
decided on Tuesday tho lCth Inst., ilnD
tholr hall, Second nnd Yamhill, nB tho
place of holding tholr cclobrntlon. All
tnelr frlondn nro Invited to moot with
them nnd tnko part In tho Jollification.
Owing to unoxpoctod delnyH Rov. O.
D. Mooro did not nrrlvo In tlmo to
ofllclnto nt tho A. M. E, Zlon church
on last Sunday. Ho nrrlvod on'Mon
day morning nnd on Friday oven
lng a reception was tendered him
aa well nB a farowoll reception to tho
family of Rov, J. W. Wright, who ox
pect to lenvo for Los AngolnR next
week. Tholr mnny frlonds will miss
them very much In social circles as
well as In tho church work.
Mr. Frod C, Huntington, represent
ing tho firm of Ennla-rSrown Com
pany, wholcsalo fruit and produro
commission merchants of Sacra
mentn, Cnl ban boon In this stntn
for tho past two weeks buying applod
mid potatoes. Mr. Huntington wns
In Portland on the 20th Inst. His Arm
Is ono of tho Inrgost nn-' most ontei
prising In California, nnd If nny of the
farmers In Oregon and Washington
will communlcnto with them thoy will
undoubtedly find n good mnrkot for
any produco thoy wish to dlspoHo of.
Tho riiiccoBH of our collector Is
firntlfylng In .moro boiihuh than ono.
Wo nro pleased to learn that our pa
per Is appreciated and thnt If not ro
reived Ih greatly missed. Wo havo
lcarnod thnt tho subscribers nro ready
and willing to pay up In most cases If
tho mattor Is brought to tholr minds
nit wo hnvo with n mlstnkon Idoa of
kindness nllowod tho bills to run fo.
r. length of tlmo nnd find thnt nil
would rnthor hnvo tho blllH prosontod
when duo. Wo will In tho futtiro it
tend to this part of the bunlnosH more
promptly nnd will ondonvor In tho
fiituro nH In tho past to presont ft pa
per which will merit tho support of
our cltlzonB,
Wo hoo from our oxchnnges that In
i.onio rospocts our slstor stnto Is fur
ahead of Oregon. In flpnknnn M,
Kmmott Holmes linn held n nosltlon
In tho County Troasuror's olllco for
over two years, serving under domo
rrntlc offlclnlH. Whilst undor u repub
lican administration Mr, Chas, 8.
Parkor has received a doslrnblo po
Hltlon In tho nudltor'H olllco. In Oro
gon It scorns thnt tho only offices In
tho renrh of Afro-Amorlransaron fow
Janitors' positions. Why nro our peo
ple not rocognlzod to n grontor ox
tent? Where dons tho fault llo? Gin
It bo all with tho Anglo-Snxon or la
somo of It duo to oursolves or self ip
printed leaders?
THE COMPANION'S CHRISTMAS
PACKET.
Can you think of n gift moro coi
tain to bo nccontnblo than n year's
subscription to Tho Youth's Compan
ion? Is thoro nny ono, young or old,
who. having onco had tho papor lit
his bands nnd looked through It, did
not wish to posBOsa It for his vory
own.? It Is a gift which, far from los
ing Its freshness nB Christmas recedes
Into tho past, grows moro delightful,
moro necessary to ouo's onjoymont
week by week.
If you wish to mnko a Chrlstmn'.'
presont of Tho Youth's Companion,
send tho publishers tho niuno and ad
drcsB of tho porson to whom you wish
to glvo Tho Companion, with $1.75,
tho annual subscription prlco, Thoy
will send to tho nddrosa named Tho
Companion's Christians Packet, nil
ready for Christmas morning, contain
ing tho Chrlstmns nutnbor. Tho Com
panlon Calendar for 1003, litho
graphed In twelve rolora nnd gold, and
subscription cortlncato for tho fifty
two Issues of 1903,
Full Illustrated announcement of
tho new volumo for 1903 will bo sent
with samplo copies of tho papor to
any address freo.
THE YOUTH'S COMPANION,
144 Dorkoley Street, Boston, Mass.
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