THB NEW AGS, POBTIiAND. OREGON
!
THE NEW AGE
A. D. ORIPPIN. Manaiw.
Office AIM Second St., cor. Ath, Rooms 1 and 2
Portland. Oregon.
-Kntared
at the poitofflce at Portland, Oregoa
aa second-class matter.
SUBSCRIPTION.
Om Year, payable In advance S 2.01
JteUblUhad ISM. rrlnted at J15$ Stark Street,
Third K.oor.
I EDITORIAL
THE TWO PARTIES.
Tho main thing, from a political
point of vlow, Is tho success of tho
county and city. Of courso wrong
things nro dono untlor tho wing of
nnd with tho sanction of tho Repub
lican party, but in tho main it Is
right, sound, Bafo. It is tho party to
depend on, to tlo to, to support.
What Is tho Domocratic party to
day? Whllo composed for tho most
part of very oxcollcnt men, many of
whom, locally, nro among Tho Now
Ago's best friends, It Is a party of
negation,, of do-nothing, or of doing
tho wrong thing, or If it over would
do a. right thing, It Is nt tho wrong
timo. It Is a party of opposition
that Is about oil. It simply opposos
whatever tho Ilopubllcan party docs
or proposes, though If In power It
would do precisely tho samo thing.
It Bcarcoly dared to opposo the
Spanish-American war, but It opposed
whatovor haB been dono as a natural
nnd logical consequent of that war.
It criticizes tho puuBlon liberality of
tho Ilopubllcan party, but If In powor
It would bo moro oxtravngant hoping
to win votes. Even on tho tariff Us
opposition to protection Is wholly
thcorotlcal, ncadcmlcal; for when It
comes to a voto almost every Demo
crat In congress Ib tho highest sort
of a protectionist as to whatovor his
constituents nro Interested In.
Tho Domocratic organs nro Just
nrtw yelping rather blindly nnd fool
ishly, omitting sounds much lllto
hnylng nt tho moon, ngainBt Prosl
drnt ItooBovolt. Ho is dangorous;
ho Is oxpanslvo; ho is offuaivo; ho
is too strenuoim; ho Ib this, that
nnd tho other, nut If tho Democrats
had boon In power, nnd had hnd
Just such a prcBldont ns Itoosavelt,
ono who hnd In nil things done, nnd
Haiti exactly what ho haB, they would
now bo "lauding him to tho skies."
Thoy would have said ho was n
Wnslflngton, n Joffurnon, nnd n Jack
con, all rolled Into one.
Our friends tho Domocrnts nro
trying lo ralso an Issuo on tho trusts.
How abBurd this Is when tho record
Ik sennned. Clovelnnd, a Domocrnt,
was In ofllco for eight years, nnd
during n pnrt of that time hnd n
Democratic congrosB In both
branches to back him. Did ho over
go nftor tho trusts? Never. Ho had
nn nblo nttornoy-gonornl, Mr. Olnoy
of Massachusetts, but ' nobody ever
hoard of him proceeding under tho
nitl-tniHt law ngnlnst any trusts or
combine I corporations. Hut Presi
dent Uoosovelt Iiiih dono something.
Ho caused tho great anthracite strike,
to bo settled by arbitration last year,
favorablo to tho minors. That ono
net Is muro than tho Demoeratlo
party ovor did, or attempted, during
Mr. Cleveland's whole eight years of
bervlco. It proved tho power of such
n strong, rcBohtto, pntriotlc man as
Uoosovelt lu tho presidential chnlr.
It proved that ho mennt to perforin
as well as to promlso, How do wo
know that Puiker, If elected, would
do as much, would do any moro
than Cleveland did? Then tho preal
dent proceeded against tho Northern
Securities company nnd knocked Its
merger out. Now tho administration
Is carefully gathering evidence to
ptoceed, so as to succeod, ugalnst the
coal trust, tho beef trust, and tho
Btcel trust. Tho president will havo
ull their scalps boforo ho gets through.
lu tho faco of this record and pros-J
poet, what undor tho shining sun of
heaven does any anti-trust man want
to exchaugo Itoouovolt for an un
certain Democrat for?
Hoarst? O, well, It Is only Hearst's
bubbling boodlo that Is talking now.
Tbo Domocrats may bo slow, and a
party of moro negation, but thoy
havo not gono ontlroly crazy yet.
Thoro Is oven moro saulty In tho
party now than when they nominated
llryan. And this bolng so, thoy
111 novor cover what Is loft of
tie party with a Bcarlot mantlo
of shamo by nominating tho fol
low Hearst, No, Parkor will bo
nominated, and, judged by tho
Democrats' own standards, ho Isn't
us much of a Democrat as Uoosovelt
Thero Is ono good, sensible, prac
tical courso for tho Domoeratw to
pursuo, though Tho Now Ago has no
faith In their adopting its suggestion
and that is to Indorso tho nomina
tion of Roosevelt, ns, a good Demo
crat, as well as a good republican.
Hurrah for Uoosovelt.
A MODEL ItlCH CITIZEN.
Tho story published In tho Ore
gonian this week about Mr. Ladd
taking out a policy of llfo Insurance
for $200,000, in addition to tho $50,
000 ho already carried, furnishes nn
excuso, If a slight one, to say of
courso without his knowlcdgo or
consent a few words about this
model rich man nnd citizen.
It is too much tho world's custom
to Bay nothing good of tho worthy
and woll-worklng men nnd women till
they nro dead; then they aro eulo
gized, and their merits
and vlrtuos
o ..canted upon;
but why not speak
eomo good words of eminently good
and useful men and women In n com
munity whllo they nro living? Mr.
W. M. Ladd probnbly cares ns little
us almost any man for this sort of
commendation; ho neither needs nor
desires It; yet ho Is human, mortal,
and ho would bo different from the
icrt of humanity If ho did not appre
ciate a kindly appreciative word,
spoken disinterestedly Hko this, from
whatever sourco It came.
And whether ho thinks so or not,
thero Is no good reason why Mr. Ladd
should not bo tho Btibjcct of a com
mendatory nrtlclo in n Portland nows
paper, Ho ho Is a wealthy man,
possibly Portland's richest Individual
citizen. That of itself naturally at
tracts some attention to him. And
tho chnracter of n very wealthy man,
his methods, his Ideas In rcgnTd to
public and especially municipal af
fairs, his disposition ns to charltablo
enterprises, education, bcIciico, re
ligion, nrt, nnd Improvement nnd
progress generally, aro not only of
Interest but of Importnnco. Such n
man Is "a powor" In a community for
good or 111; ho ennnot help being so
If ho would.
Now let us look brlelly nt this emi
nent prlvnto citizen at a few acts of
his, nnd see If ho s not dosorving of
all good peopla'a esteem. A fow
months ago 'ho, or tho estate which
h" largely manages It wan doubtless
really his individual net and gift
gave a lot at tho corner of Fourth
nnd Durnsldo ctrcots for n mission
house situ a plnco whoro peoplo aro
to bo "Bavcd'Vholped mndo bettor
tho poor, tho depraved, the wicked,
tho wretched, tho outcast, the des
pondent, tho despairing thousands
of them will hereafter bo helped, suc
cored benefited, nnd to n greater or
less extent "saved," and largely
through this one man's benefaction.
Hero Is teal charity, real religion.
Not only hns Mr. Ladd dono this In
dividually, but tho First Presbyterian
church spends thousands annually In
this kind of work nnd whllo It has
many rich or well-to-do mombors, nil
of whom help, Mr. Ladd no doubt al
ways heads tho list. Doubtless If Dr.
13. P. Hill wore to tell what ho knows
on this subject ho could say that ha
baa practically carte blanche from W.
M. Ladd to spoud whatever he
chooses lu this sort of good work.
In another and a different Hue Mr.
Lmld'n publlc-splrltedness uppeara
Mid that Is In the domain of art. If
tho art lovers of Portland havo been
favored and delighted and Instructed
with tho view of tho world's best
pi lutings or the best reproductions
thereof procurable, they uro Indebted
chlotly for that pleasure and prollt to
W. M. Ladd. Ho has expended
thousands of dollars to bring ple
nties hero nnd display them, not for
his own selfish gratification, but to
please and benefit tho public.
Consider If you can what a grand
work tho Y. M. C. A. hns dono und
Is doing In this city; inquire who Is
llf best frlond and supporter, and
tno answer will bo W. M. Ladd. And
i-o wo might go on through a long
list of this ono man's good, helpful,
worthy deeds, but apaco forbids nnd
It Is needless; our point must bo
cleur.
4. quiet, careful, clean, business
man; seoklng no public honors, nor
public praise; looking carefully after
ais own largo business, It Is truo, and
adding gradually und rightfully to his
largo fortune, but at tho snmo timo
always remembering that ho Is a
stoward, aud that his fortuuo Is lu
a largo sense a trust-fund; a clear
oyod, clcar-hcartcd, model rich man
such la our townsman, William M.
Ladd, This city would bo much
richer If it had moro such men.
MR. HERMANN.
The continued and unreasonable at
tacks by a few Demoeratlo papers
on Representative Hornianu aro given
llttlo consideration, but probably as
Thero aro
two sides to tho public of tho contro
versy, nnd to Hermann's relations
thereto. Undor tho looso land cases
great amounts of timber nnd "stone
and dosert" lands wero taken up and
passed by pre-arrangement Into the
hnnds of speculators and syndicates,
and Hermann as land commissioner
knew that was going on. So did all
tho land office officials, and tho de
partment at Washington, nnd every
body. It was a custom, sanctioned by
long usngo. Dut all of a sudden Sec
retary Hitchcock turned reformer,
and concluded that theso practices
had gono too far ns Indeed thoy had,
for not only wero hundreds nnd thou
sands of real peoplo mildly perjuring
themselves according to custom,
swearing to "whlto lies" as everybody
know but sharp syndicates, chief of
which was that ono headed by Hydo
and Benson, of San Francisco, woro
obtaining great tracts of valuablo
land by tho most audacious frauds,
by means of dummy nppllcants, no
taries nnd claimants. Tho dull, red
tnpo Interior department finally "got
onto" this game, nnd has secured a
lot of victims in Its tolls, but it docs
not appear that Hermann hnd any
part or any knowlcdgo of theso
frauds. The worst that can be said
of him is that ho was rather "easy"
with local land ofllco officials and
lnud takers, along tho old custqmnry
lines.
But It appears on tho other hand
that Hermann's policy, or Tathor por
functory courso, was In ono rcspoct
far better for tho peoplo than that
proposed to bo pursued by his super
ior officer and opponents and critics,
which would havo offered railroad
corporations. Just tho opportunity thoy
desired to oxchnngo almost worthless
for lmmcnso tracts of very valuablo
land.
In fact tho wholo public land ofllco
business Is in n tnnglo, Is a "perfect
mess," but thoro Ib no occasion to
throw nil tho blnmo on our poor
f i lend Dinger's shoulders. Dut ho
can stand It. Ho will bo re-elected
by n larger majority than ho was last
year, and will very likely romnln In
congress; to tho annoyance of his
enemies nnd many aspirants for his
place, until ho dies.
WILLIAMSON WINS.
Aftor Mr. Moody's failure to carry
Eastern Oregon, tho nomination of
Mr. Williamson followed ob a mnttor
of courso. If Mr. Moody could havo
carried Umatilla and Uakcr counties,
i
nnd so havo como down with a good
majority of Eastern Oregon dole
gates, ho would In all probability havo
been nblo to win over somo Multnom
ah county delegates, probably enough
to lnsuro his nomination. It Is well
known that n considerable proportion
of this county's delegntos wero favor
ablo to him, and whllo thoy would not
liuvp lightly Ignored their Instruc
tloiis by tho county convention, thoy
would also havo considered tho very
strong point thnt Eastern Oregon
should have tho choosing of tho can
didate. Mr. Moody made n gallant
nnd ail-but MiiccesBful fight, aud comes
cut of It honorably and with the ad
nitration of a host of republicans of
the district. Ho had to contend
itgahiBt tho uctlvc opposition of Sen
ators Mitchell und Fulton, which, of
cnurso counted for u great deal, nnd
even thon some trades had to be made
by Mr. Williamson's managers in
Eastern Oregon to prevent Moody
from winning. Dut tho contest is
over; Mr. Williamson Is tho man, and
ho will bo supported by nearly all re
publicans, and elected by a largo ma
jority ovor any one whom tho demo
crnts can nominate. ,
At least, so It appears now. Yet
something depends upon tho man
whom tho democrats nomlnnto next
week, and upon tho second-thought
temper of a great many republicans
who nro dissatisfied to somo extent
with tho "machine's" operations,
I CAMPAIGN NOTES
Next week the campaign will bo
fairly on.
e
Voto tho republican legislative tick
et straight.
e
District attorney and assessor im
portant offices.
It Is not always safe, Mr. 8cott, to
rely on a big party majority.
J, W, Bailey ought to bo nominated,
What democrat wants to run
agalust Williamson?
Tho domocrats think they
eloct a sheriff at least.
might
much ns thoy deserve,
Except for Lawyer Dunlwny's in
judicious attack, Judge Frazor might
hovo been dropped.
e e e
Tho fight for tho sheriff's ofllco
promises to bo a pretty one and
might bo close.
H. W. Scott will properly head tho
delegation to tho republican national
convention. He Is a largo flguro In
Oregon.
e e
Judgo Caroy well deserves tho hon
or bestowed upon him of electing him
delegato to tho national convention.
e e
Mr. W. J. Furnish, tho Pendleton
Danker, tho last republican candldato
for governor, was a prominent flguro
ot tho convention. Ho will como to
tho front yet.
N. Whcaldon, of Tho Dalles, candl
dato for state senator, Is a very pop
ular man, and will bo elected by a
largo .majority.
Furnished roomB from $10.00 up, at
MrB. M. Kceblo, 388 Everett Btreet.
Telophono Main 2001.
Always ask for the famous Goneral
Arthur cigar. Esberg-Gunst Cigar
Co., general agents, Portland, Or.
Call at Duchanan & Derrick, confec
tionary and cigars, homomado can
(Hob a local specialty. 2CC Third St.
The Appltcon Cafo. First-class in
ovory respect. Southwest cornor Sixth
and Evorott Streets, Portland Orcogn.
F. Germain, dealer In fish, game,
poultry, etc. Canned goods a special
ty. Phono Clay CI. 40G Qllsan street,
Portland, Oregon.
GOD'S ART GALLERY OF THE
ROCKIES.
Edyth Tozlor Wcnthcrred says, In
a recont number of "The Exposi
tion": "My first trip has recently been
mado over tho world renowned Den
ver & Rio Grnndo Railroad. Any at
tempt at a pon plcturo would bo a
Bncrllcgo. To upprcclato It Is to bco
It and bo hold spellbound while you
gazo on tho grand, glorious, beautiful
and Bublimo. 'God's Art Gallery of
tho Rockies" Is unsurpassed and fills
ono'B soul with moro lovo for tho Cre
ator, and you nro also Impressed with
tho wonderful achievements of man
who .mado It posslblo for tho traveler
to enjoy tho plcturcsqucs of Amer
ica." If you contcmplato a trip East,
wrlto W. C. McBrldo, 124 Third street,
Portland, Ore, for booklets picturing
Colorado's famous scenery, and what
ever Information you may desire.
LEGAL ADVERTISING.
SUMMONS.
In tho Circuit Court of tho Stato
ot
Oregon for Multnomah County.
"M. Bnrdo and D. J. Gregory, part
ners doing business as Bardo & Greg
ory, plaintiffs, vs. Great Western
Marblo and Onyx Co., a corporation,
nnd Holmnn Transfer Co., a corpora
tion, dofontants.
To Great Western Marblo & Onyx
Co., a corporation, dofondnnt:
In tho name of tho Stato ot Oregon:
You aro hereby required to appear
and answer tho complaint filed against
jou In tho above entitled cnuso on or
boforo tho Oth day of May, A. D. 1904,
nnd If you fall so to appear plaintiffs
will apply to tho Court for tho relief
domnnded In tho complaint, to-wlt:
for n Judgment and decree against
you for tho sum of 1400.00, together
with Interest on tho sum of $200 from
Octobor 28, 1003, and Intorcst on the
Bum of $200 thereof from Novomber
28, 1002, until paid, said Interest bo
lug at rate of C por cent, per annum;
also for sum of $75.00 as nttornoys
fees nnd for costs and disbursements
of this suit nnd action; that Bald, sums
of money bo decreed n first Hen upon
all of tho personal proporty, consist
ing of certain tools nnd .machinery,
the samo being moro particularly set
forth and dcscrlbod in tho complaint
filed horeln, nnd roferenco to which Is
hereby mado and snmo bolng mndo a
part of this summons, said tools and
machinery now being contained and
stored In tho American Exchange
Warehouso, at No. 182 Madison street,
in tno city or Portland, Multnomah
County, nnd Stnto of Oregon: also
decreeing thnt said lion bo foreclosed
and that said property bo sold as by
law provided and tho proceeds thore-
of applied to tho payment of tho said
sums of money no by law provided;
that tho defendant and nil persons
claiming by, through or undor it bo
barred aud foreclosed of all rights
and equity therein and that purchaser
tako such title as was had by said do
fondant nt timo of making said chat
tel mortgago, together with all tltlo
which It has since acquired and nil
tltlo acquired und held by its suc
cessors, nnd assigns in Interest and
that tho purchaser bo dollvered tho
possession ot said personal property
nnd that plaintiff, havo such other
und further roller as to caulty shall
appertain.
This summons Is nubllshod by or
der of tho Circuit Court of the State
of Oregon for Multnomah County,
duly made and entered tho 26th day
of March, 1901, In and by which order
It Is prescribed that this summons
shall bo published for a period of six
weeks. Tho date of tho first nubllca-
tlon of this notice Is March 26. 1904.
QILTNER & SEWALL.
First publication March 26. 1904.
Last Publication May 7, 1904.
)UFUEN8E BUFFET.
215 Howard Street.
Phone Main 80.
V
SPOKANE,
WASHINGTON
JOTKL ALDEKT
John 8, fllmble. Proprietor. 287 Riverside
Ave. Furnished rooms, bar and billiard room
lu couuectlon. Hotel (.hone Main 1M1.
SPOKANE,
WAflHINQTON
Scalloped Oyaterm,
Roll fine ono pound of common'
crackers. Butter a dish and put In a
layor of crumbs. Pour off the liquor
from tho oysters and add to It ono
and one-half pints of milk. Wet tho
crombs with this and put In a layor of
oysters and small pieces of buttor, a
llttlo salt and pepper. Alternate tho
layers, the top ono being of crumbs,
with more pieces of butter. Bent two
ggs and add to them a cupful of milk;
pour ovor tho top. Bako, covered with
a tin, half an hour In a quick ovon.
Romoro tho cover and lot them remain
until brown.
Baked Y.ub Omelet.
Scant half cupful of Hour sifted with
Just a pinch of baking powder, moist
en with a llttlo milk to mix a smooth
paste, then add tho yolks of throe or
four eggs, lastly tho whites to which Is
added about a toaspoonful of salt nnd
beaten to n stiff froth. Havo your
frying pan hot, and uso for grcaBlng It
a piece of buttor half tho slzo of an
egg. Bako lfVor 20 minutes lit a very
hot ovon. Try It with a teaspoon,
samo as custard, and If tho spoon
comes out elenn It Is done. If dono'
too much It will whey a trifle.
Gluten Rolla.
Throe cupsful of kernel flour, two
ovon tnblcspoonfuls of linking powder,
half a tcoBpoonful of salt, two cupfuls
of milk; mix the flour, salt and baking
powder together, then stir In tho milk;
bent well. If baked in Iron roll puns,
heat thorn well, brush with butter; If
granite ware, only grenso them. This
quantity will make sixteen rolls. Bako
from twenty to twenty-five minutes.
Mock Dnclc.
Take a pleco of beefsteak, about 10
or 12 Inches In extent, and spread It
with a layor of sago and onion stuff
ing, roll up tho steak, tlo It In shape,
put It In n deep dish, with hnlf a pint
of good stock or gravy, and bako for
about an hour, turning nnd bnstlng It
frequently; remove tho strings, put tho
meat on a hot dish, thicken tho gravy,
pour it round tho meat, and serve.
Cauliflower Fritter.
First boll tho vegetablo till nearly
cooked, plunge into cold water and
break Into neat sprigs; drain theso In
a slovo, dip Into thick, whlto luiuco,
flavor with cheese, coyenno, pepper nnd
alt, and lot them remain until cold;
dip carefully Into frying butter, plnco
in a frying basket and cook to a deli
cate brown in deep fat
Ralaln Puffs.
Beat one-half cupful sugar, ono tea
spoonful of butter to n cream; beat in
one egg; add one-half cupful of milk,
ono and one-third cupfuls of flour, two
tcaspoonfuls of baiting powdor, ono
cupful of chopped raisins and splco to
tasto; steam for throc-quarters of an
hour in cups one-half full.
O run ire ruddltur.
Dcat one tnblespoonful of butter and
three-quarters of a cupful of sugar to-1
gothor; rub In two eggs and beat; add
ono cupful of cracker crumbB, tho
irmtpil rind and iulce of ono orunco
and ono quart of milk; bako until the
" v
..., n...... f ...lib. I.aln n,.Hl im
custnrd "sots."
Froatlnir far Cliocolnte Cnke.
Make according to the directions for
plain frosting, and beut Into tho whlto
creutn three tablespoonfuls of grated
chocolate, moistened to a paste with u
very llttlo boiling water. Flavor with
a llttlo vunllla.
I.udy Cuke.
One coffee cupful butter, one coffeo
cupful milk, three coffee cupfuls sugar,
four coffeo cupfuls flour, tho whites of
ten eggs, tho juice of one largo lomon,
ono nnd one-hulf toaspoonfuls of bak
ing powder.
Hickory Nut Muccaroona.
Ono cupful hickory nuts pounded in
n mortar, one cupful sugur, ono egg
nnd a half, two tablespoonfuls Hour,
mix well, then drop dessertbpoonfuls
on greased paper and bake.
Tli In s Handy to Know,
Klour and meal should always be
sifted before measuring.
Itoasted coffeo Is ono of tho most
powerful disinfectants.
Water added to sour milk will give
better results than adding swcot milk.
Ono part of cornstarch to two parts
bread dour Is equal to pastry flour for
cakes.
A small bag of sulphur kept where
thero are red ants will quickly dis
perse them.
To brighten carpets, wlpe-them with
wnrm water Into which has been
poured a few drops of ammonia.
Uso plenty ot sal soda in the kitchen
sink. It prevents pipes from clogging
with grease, nnd Is very cleansing.'
Water bottles and cruets may bo
easily cleaned with shot and soapsuds.
Save tho shot In a small bottle, to us
gals.
A BUSINESS PROPOSITION.
If 'you are going East a careful
selection of your route is essential
to the enjoyment of your trip. If it
Is a business trip, timo Is the main
consideration; it a pleasure tTip,
scenery and tho conveniences and
comforts of a modern railroad.
Why not combine all by using the
ILLINOIS CENTRAL, the up-to-date
road, running two trains daily from
St. Paul and Minneapolis, and from
Omaha to Chicago. Free reclining
chair cars, the famous Buffet-Library
smoking cars, all trains vestlbuled.
In short, thoroughly modern through
out All tickets reading via the Illi
nois Central will he honored on theae
trains and uo extra fare charged.
Our rates aro the same as those of
Inferior roada why not get your
monoy's wprthT
White for full particulars.
B, II, TRUMBALL,
Commercial Agent,
Portland, Ore.
J. C. LIND8EY, T. P. & P. A..
Portland, Ore.
PAUL B. THOMPSON. P. P. A..
Seattle, Wash.
nriiE nunuNOTON,
Wines, Liquors and Cigars.
It. E. Mistier, proprietor. 241 Alder itrcet,
between 2nd and 3rd. Phone Main 2850. 1'rl
vato rooms.
1'OllTI.AND, OKEdON.
W. I- McCadb,
Beattle.
E. s. Hamilton,
Tacoma.
' M'CABE & HAMILTON
.. STEVEDORES ..
PUOET SOUND
Also Honolulu, H. h
Head Offtoo: Taooma, Wash,
Cable Address: McCAMS
GRACIE, BEAZLEY & CO., Agent
1,4 Wattr Street, Liverpool.
W. A. MILLER
BAKER
All Kinds of Dread nt Wholesale
and Retail Prices. Frco Delivery.
PHONE SCOTT 3802
315 Hollidny Ave. Portland, Ore.
Emerprias Brewing Co.
Ol San Francisco, Cat.
BREWERS AND BOTTLERS
HEN11Y MElbTKIt, (Jen. Agt. for 1'ortlnn
Extra l'alo Hofbrau Dohcmlan and Export
fleers. Kid Hcnl Porter. Free Delivery In all
I'nrtiof tho City, llcor Depot nndColdStorago
at l'ortland, Oregon, 13th and Johnson fits.
PHONE MAIN 1922
C. O. TICK, Prop.
All Work Ouarantcod
C. O. PICK
Transfer and Storage Co.
Kates, Pianos and Furniture
moved, stored or rucked for
shipping. Klro-proot brick
vrarohouso, Front nnd Clay.
Express and baggage hauled.
. ms
OH lam, Bath Pttonaa 400, Staklm
Blaek1B72.
Portland, Oregon
CU1VFR TRANSPnRTiTlflN fill
bl bAMbK (JbU. W. SHAVEN,
Will fcuvo rortliind, foot nl Washington St.,
Bunday.Tuesday and Thursday evening at
ilng at a
. Larries.
r'ftiris ffw kaiiilny laluiiil Ut Ifuliieia 4'ia
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ns, Carlos,
Deer Island, Martins, Kalavna, Nccr City,
Itanlcr, lt. C'omn, .Ma)ger, Stella, Oak Point,
Frccmans, Maniaiiillo.Clatskaulu and all way
landing.
ELECTRICITY
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THAT YOU CAN BRINK Hr3 HBJ "
IF YOU TEZtKT TO - lSI
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Brings comfort and cheer
fulness during the long win
ter nights. Enjoy a few
comforts while you are alive
for you are a long time dead
v
Portland General Electric Co.
Portland Club
and Cafe...
130 Fifth Street
OUR SPECIALTIES:
Monogram ' and III Cyrus JNoblo
Whiskies. ii
A Resort for Gentlemen.
'Phono OrcgonMaln 008; Columbia 407"
WARWICK TURF
EXCHANGE
131 FOURTH STREET
Bat. Aldar and Waahlnaton Sta.
Commissions Received on all Eastern
and California Races.
Direct Wire on all Sporting Events.
Phono Main 1414-
Tull A Glbbm
l SucoaaaoraH.O.BflEDENAOQ. 1
Second & Morrison Streets
Furniture
Carpets
Draperies
We Have What You Need
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Do You
Know the News ?
You can havo It all for
50c
Per
Month
Month
In Tho Evening Telegram, of rortland,
Oregon. It la tho largestevcnlng liens
paper published in Oregon! It contains
all the nows ol tho state and of the na
tion. Try It for n month. A sample
copy will be mailed to you free. Ad-
i aress
THE TELEGRAM,
jrorwana, uregon.
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IN YOUR HOME
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