The new age. (Portland, Or.) 1896-1905, September 24, 1904, Image 4

The new age., September 24, 1904, Image 4

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Newspaper Page Textm ''( THB NEW AGOE. POItTUAlfl, OBEGOH. . '& i n .-. THE NEW AGE A. D. GRIFFIN, Manager. Office 4&M Second St., cor. Aih, Room I and i Portland, Oregon. Entered at the poatofllce at Portland, Oregoa a itcond-clast mattor. SUBSCRIPTION. One Year, payable In advance. ,...$2.01 Established 1894. I'rlntM at 315 Static Street, Third F.oor. (!)(3)iXi)SiSs)i3 ! EDITORIAL ) THE POLITICAL SITUATION. It Is a slow campaign. It will be lively next month In Now York, nnd n llttlo moro nctlvo In a few other Htntcs, but there Is no Bttch IntcnRO Interest In the election ns Is tistinlly felt. This Is nnrtly becauso Hooso volt's election Is considered n fore ono coiicIiibIoii by nearly everybody except a fow Hannnlno democrats who nro always chasing political rainbows, nucli as expect overy two yonrs to enrry Orcnon: nnd partly really a conscquonco of tho other fact stated becauso campaign funds nro not in evidenco In nny such amounts an In tho last two campaigns nt least on tho republican sldo. Tho big mott led men don't caro very much wheth er Hoosovelt or Parker Is elected, and those favoring tho former aro not contributing ns thoy did to Hanna when ho mndo them bollovo tficre was dnngor of Hryan's election, Somo Tlch men lllto Delmonknro supporting Parker with funds, but thoy havo mado up no very big sack, consider ing what Is at stake. Spellbinders and bnudo and all tho accoutrements nnd accompaniments of a lively, rush ing, hurrah campaign, cost lots ot money, and not enough therefor hni boon forthcoming. So tho cnmpnlgn drags. Tho only Northern Stnto of much conscquuuco that Parker ImH any chanco of cnrrylng Is Now York, nnd tho chances aro now about three to two against his cnrrylng that state. It nil depends on whether tho two big parties each pull together or not, If Piatt, disappointed and disgruntled, nhbuld hint that ho would Hko to seo Ms republican enemies benton In Now York nnd ho Is rcnlly no friend of Roosevelt's and If tho democrats, as now seems probable, should, stick together, Now York will go for Pap ker and Horrlck, Hut If, convorsoly, .moro domocrnta than republicans go back on thulr ticket, noosevelt and Hlgglus will win theio. Tho populists will not cut any appreciable flgurn there, and tho socialists, while ln creasing their voto, will draw about equally from tho two parties, Somo colored men will voto tho "Amorlcaii Liberty" ticket, but not enough to ef fect tho result unless tho contest Is very closo. It will bo a pretty light in Now York. Even If Now York should go for Pnrker by a small majority and It will not ho by moro than a small ono It doos not follow thnt Now Jersey or Connecticut will do llkowlso. Thero Is a bnro possibility that New Jersey may, but no probability ol Htich a result. Connecticut Is snfely republican. So is West Virginia. Uncle Gnssaway Davis Is not going to throw away onongh money to car ry thnt Btnto. Hy tho way, his nomi nation was n mlstako, and ho Is a handicap to tho democratic ticket. Tho country Is hnlf iuiuihciI at and half ashamed of a great political par ty that will nomlnato a mnn ovrr 80 years old for vlco president, nnd who if ho lives, might becoino president, merely because ho Is worth n good ninny million dollars and ono, too, who Is opposed to tho tariff plank ot tho .platform, Ills nomination was a bad blunder. Thero Is no chnnco whntover for tho democrats carrying Indiana "or Illinois, Thoso Btntos will roll up a vory largo republican ninjorlty, null tho democratic majorities In Missou ri will bo cut down to a small figure, Interest in tho Mississippi valley centers chiefly in Wisconsin, whero, owing to tho split in tho republican party tho democrats will elect a governor, ami probably a majority ot tho legislature, and may possibly olect tho Parker electors, though tliat is not llkoly. Coming to and this sldo of tho Rocky mountain' region, Pnrkoi has 301)10 chnnco of cnrrylng Montana uml Nevada, with six doctoral votes, Thero is also a possibility of Colo rado, with four moro, ten In nil though this lattor possibility Is very slight. California and Washington aro osj safo for Hoosovelt as Oregon is, though not by so largo majorities In proportion to population. A great mnny men in Washington will voto for Roosevelt, who will voto for Tur ner for governor, yet Turner has but slight chanco of winning. From this summary, if correct, It follows that Roosevelt's election Is almost aB sure as McKlnley's was at this stago of tho campaign four years ago. THE ST. LOUIS FAIR. It Is snfo to any that most of the visitors to tho St. Louis fair from tho Pacific Coast havo been disappointed, and that If any contemplate going horcafter thoy will bo disappointed If thoy carry out their Intentions. It Is truo that It Is a vory big affair, and that Is ono troublo with It. A person In bowlldorcd, lost, and docs not know which wny to turn to find whnt would most Interest him, and desired Infor mation Is not ensy to obtain. The general schomo seems to havo boon to get pooplo to keep corning for mnny days, before thoy could get any clear Idea of anything. And of course thero Is oxpenso at almost overy turn, and ovory sort of grafting scheme Imnglnnblo, bolng worked, apparent ly In connection with management. If tho LowIb and Clark fnlr Is well managed next year, and If all ready on time, It should bo rcnlly a far moro enjoyable pluco to vlBlt than tho St. Louis fnlr Is; and tho Lewis nnd Clark manngors should profit by tho mistakes mndo nt St. Louis, and try la overy posslblo wny to bco thnt vis itors do not go away disappointed If not disgusted, ns tens of thounnnds of them have dono nt St. Louis, Tho Oregon exhibit nt St. Loulii Is senrcely what It has been crnclcod up to bo by thoso who nro profiting by It. Tho exhibits, whllo ns far as thoy go nro fairly good, nro scant, and hick much of representing tho best nnd choicest of Oregon's products. Tho Oregon hut Is pretty well out of night and range of most visitors, nnd only ono porsou In many ovor sees It at 'all, much loss pnya any attention to It. Tho dally press of tho country Is, of course, making no criticism now, whllo tho fair, la going on, but nftor It Is over tho truth in .many partial Inrs will como out. NOTAI1LH MAN CJONIiJ. In tho death this weok of Hcnrj Welnhnrd, Portland has lost ono of Its foremost business men nnd best citizens, Whllo Mr. Welnhnrd was a conservative mnn of business, nnd not particularly noted publicly for charity, ho quietly and privately did a great deal to aid tho distressed ami unfortunate, and no worthy cause over appealed to him In vain. Ho was an oxceodlnglly useful ami valuablo man In Portland, also, In a largor sense, for Instead of leaving his ground in tho business district va cant until tho outerprlso of others hud mndo It very valuable, and until buildings thereon would rent at n high price nnd pay a very big profit, ho built flue, largo buildings upon them, nnd so helped vory much to build up tho city, and gnvo employ ment to a largo number of mechanics. Mr. Welnhnrd in conducting his Im mense business was nn employer ol ninny men, always paying them good wages, and In his death thoy fool a personal loss. Ho was a kindly, gon erous man at heart; by Industry, scrupulous honesty and ability, ho had built up lioro a grent Industry, nnd mndo a largo fortune Ho was ono of tho fow men loft who helped make tho small young city of over 4C years ago what It Is today. Ho leaves behind him tho romombrnuco of an honorable and successful life, and one that Illustrates what a poor young man, even a foreigner, can do In this country by pursuing steadily and straight!)' ono object. A Ilaptlst and a Mothodlst minister wero by accident dlulug at the sumo house, As they took their scut there was nn embarrassed pause, the host ess uot knowing how to ask ono min ister to suy grace without offending tho other, Tho small son quickly grasped tho situation, and, half rising In his chair, moved his finger rapidly around tho tnblo, reciting: "Eny, mono mluy mo, catch a nigger by tho toe," lie ended by pointing his linger at tho Huptlst minister, nnd shouting, "You'ro Itl" Tho reverend gentleman accepted tho decision, and snld grace, but it lucked tho usual solemnity. Bpllklne Character. Rev. Douood No ninu Is no bad thnt there is uot a llttlo of. tho augvl left in him. Uobson Guess that's bo. Remember Spllkltw? Everybody thought ho was about the worst man on earth. Why. hla own mother wouldn't come to his funeral. Well, kir, I've been told a thousand times a month for tho hut livo years that Spit klus was the only real aalut that ever tlved. "My goottaesit" "I married Spllktaa' widow." The citizens of Geneva, Switzerland, havo presented Stanley J. Weymnn with an Illuminated and Inscribed ud dress and a bust of Calvin in token of their appreciation of his novel of Geneva "Tho Long Night," Clara Loulso JJurnham In Jewel hns drawn one of those delightfully nat ural pictures of child llfo which have a charm for all ctnsics of readers. Tho heroine Is a lovable child and Is blessed with a sense of humor. A novel by Stanley Weymnn Is al ways an event of Interest to thoso who love a good hlatorlcal novel. Ills new story Is to be published by Long mans, Green St Co. It Is a historical romance of France when Henri Quutro reigned. The Grafton Press, Now York, well known for Intelligent attention to genealogies, biographies ami local his tories, hus added a geiienlogleaal de partment conducted by an expert and experienced genealogist. This Is a timely recognition of an Interest thut Is growing noticeably In this country. Charles llenistreet, the authority on Old New York, has decided to become tho manager of a press clipping bureau in New York. Speaking recently of his decision, he said: "I give up litera ture after a fnlr and Impartial trial of eighteen years, fully convinced that the prospect of the old ago of an author Is not alluring." Lcvctt Yenti, who mado readers grateful for hla first book, "Tho Hon or Bavelu," hns a new story, which is also a historical romance, coming out under the title of "Orraln." The scene Is laid in the days of Henry II. of France and ita historical interest centers In the struggle between Cath erine do Medlcis and Diana de Por tiere. W. H. Morris has furnished a new story entitled "Nliel's Vocutlou." It Is a story of n young man who, hating Joined the church of Rome nnd bar ing been admitted to a monastery as a novice, finds himself recalled to tho world by the inheritance of a largo es tate. The schemes of mnny persons to supplnnt htm and complications which nrlsn from his love affairs form the story. "Christian Sclcnco" Is tho title of a book which Mrs. Mary Piatt Parmele le afreet to publish, perhaps has pub lished by this time. In It sho Is snld to Inquire If It is either Christian or science, und to "discuss dlipassonnto " Its claims, benefits, limitations and errors. This seems queer, slnco we imve been told that Christian Sclcnco alms to put mankind In a receptive at titude, so ns not to obstruct or evade the acts or will of God toward his creatures. And if this bo truo how can thero be either limitation or error in tho infiuonco It seeks to aid? Mrs. Emily Post'a new book, Tho Flight of a Moth, will be published by Dodd, Mend & Co. The heroine la n young and beautiful Amcrlcun widow, who, after her husband's death, does exactly what she pleases. From her childhood on, until the Inst day of mourning for hcr.husbnnd, sho hns been held back front having n good time. When the book opens sho goes to Europe with only her mntd, nnd decides to mnke up for lost Umo. Her sister warns her that she In like a moth and will burn lit wings, but sho declares that she would "rather be a burnt moth than a crawling worm." Mrs. Florence Morse Klugsley, tho author of The Singular Miss Smith, le widely known through her various hlstorlco-rellgloua novels; Titus; A Comrade of the Cross; Stephen: A Sollder of the Cross; Paul: A Herald of the Cross; The Cross Triumphant, The Trnnsflgtiratlon of Miss Phllurn, and Prisoners of the Sea, She was ed ucated at Wellesley College, nnd mnr rled tho Rev. Mr. Klngsley In 1882. Rluce 1002 she hns been on the staff of tho Ladles Homo Journal, Sho docs her literary work, she snys, "from 0 to 12, while the children are at school," Her new story Is described as n decidedly clever skit on various phases of social life nnd women clubs; but It Is also au attructlve aud unusual love story, AMERICAN FLAG IN BATTLE. Kcrord of the Union Htamlard from Ilrandjrwlue to Haittlago. Although the resolution by which the flag became a national standard was uot officially promulgated by tho secretnry of Congress until Sept. 3. 1777, it seems well authenticated that tho regulation stars anl stripes wus carried at tho battle of Hraudywlne, fought Sept. 11, 1777. This allows that Uie contract entered Into by Retsy Ross must haTe been carried out with great expedition, and that tho flags had been distributed among the lino regi ments of the revolutionary army early In September. The ring first dis played in battle at Rrnndywlno Creek had thirteen stripes, alternate red aud white, and ns a union thirteen white stnrs were displayed on a blue field. Tho flag which wns curried by the men in blue aud buff during tho bat tles of the revolution remained mi change until the first day of May, 1705, when, by a previous net of Con gress, two additional1 stripes were add ed to the body of the standard and two stars to tho uulon. These nddl tlona were made to represent the Stntes of Vermont and Kentucky, which had Just been admitted to tho federal union. As no further change wns made In tho national flag until 1818, U follows that the regimental col ors carried during the war of ISl'J wero of this design. Thus tho Ameri can flags surrendered by General Hull nt Dotro.lt, and those captured by tho Rrltlsh at Rladeusburg and Washing ton must all havo displayed fifteen alternate red aud white stripes, as well as the flfteeu stars of the uulon, Iu 1818, by an act of Congress, tho stripes of the national flag were ugaln reduced to thirteen, and It was de clared that the addttlon of a star to the union should thenceforward rep resent each uew State. A newspaper of the time, still kept in the govern went arebWt, Mid. "By tkta regula tion tho thirteen stripes will represent tho number of States whose valor and resources originally effected tho Amer ican Independence, and additional stars will mark tho Increase of the States since the present constitution." From this time on tho increase of stnrs in tho constellation which formed tho union was steady, nnd during the war with Mexico, in 1840, twenty-nlue white stars were displayed in the blue field. The flags borne by the regiments of the northern army during tho four years of the great civil war had thirty flvo stars In the union. This was the full number of States then forming the national federation, as the United States government hnd refused to rec ognize the constitutional right of a State to secede from tho union. Tho retention of the stnrs representing tho Southern Stntes wns regnrded as a sorlous breach of military etiquette by tho more punctilious of tho Confcdcr ato leaders, ami the capture of ono of tho Federal standards wns nlways well rewarded by the authorities ot Richmond. The reglmentnl flags carried by tho regular and volunteer regiments dur ing the Spanish war of 1803 displayed forty-five stars In the blue field of the union, ten new States having been added to the federation since the great civil struggle which so nearly severed the republic. This was also tho first foreign war In which tho Stato troops of the reunited country appeared In the field together, and It wai the first occasion on which former Confederate officers of high rank resumed the uni form of the United Stntes service. The great gnrrlson ring which wns hoisted over Snntlngo after the sur render of the city by the Bpnnlsh com-1 tnatidant measured twenty feet In width by thirty-six fret In length, tho forty-five white stnrs which formed the union showing distinctly agnlnet tho bright blue of the field. Philadel phia Record. COLLECTING TRANSFERS FAD. New Ilobby that Htreet Car Conductors Hun Acroee Nowadajra. "Transfer, please," said a passen gor on a llroadway car. "Whero to" asked the conductor. "I don't enre," nnswercd tho man. "Any old place. I'm not going to usi It anyhow." "Collectin' 'em?" Inquired the con ductor, aud the pnsscnger nodded. It wasn't a rush hour nnd tho con ductor had tlmu to talk. "That's the newest freak," he explained to tho man on tho buck platform. "Collecting transfers. I suppose about onco a week some clinp tackles mo for a trans fer to ndd to his collection. Of course, wo won't hear that purt of It officially. We've got to give transfers when they aro ked for, and what's dono wltii them Is none of our business. "A mnn who travels with mo quite often showed me the other day a col lection of nearly -100 transfers that he'd gathered. They represented about overy city In the country of more than 10,000 populutlou. This man said he'd picked them up on his own travels, through friends In various places, and even by writing to tho street railway companies direct for them. "All transfers nro patterned on the same general style nowadays. That Is, they are marked off Into little sec tions containing tho transfer points, the hours and minutes for tho time limit, tho dates and so on. Tho con ductor punches one of euch of thu sec tions. "Out in Snlt Lake City they still use n system that used to bo follow ed on the Jersey City trolleys, but was given up severul years ago. On the trnnsfers aro printed a lot of little picture! of meu and women and chil dren. There Is a man with a smooth face, a man with n mustneho und a man with a full bcurd; a young wo mau and an old woman; a boy aud a glrU The conductor punches tho pic ture thnt most nearly resembles the person to whom tho transfer Is Issued. The system never became popular. For one thing women don't like it. It was a pretty old lndy who didn't get huffy If the young woman's fuce wus not punched for her. "In Kansas City they nro particu lar whether you nre going to transfer north, esst, south or west, so there Is printed on tho transfers a compass showing theso four points, and the direction you aro going Is punched out." New York Sun. Itubbar Uteri Again. Worn-out rubber, like worn-out sil ver. Is something thnt does not exist In these days, says Inidou Answers. Kver slnco tho advent of bicycles and motor ears, both of which drew heav ily on the world's rubber supply, and ever since tho hundred and 0110 uses to which rubber Is put In connection Willi electricity, the material hus he come more and moro scarce and val uable, so thut oven the old rubber shoo and the worn-out rubber boot may throw out their chests In pride at be ing worth really something. Nothing containing rubber Is discarded nowa days. The old rubber coat over which tho spring tires of a motor car may run on a couutry road today may somo day find a nesting place In the soft tresses of a woman's hair, after having boon transformed luto a hand some comb. Kven vulcanised rubber, which, ow tng to the sulphuric process to which It was subjected, was formerly value less, Is now subjected to a process which rejuvenates It nnd makes It tit to be worked up again for the puriwse of the ni.inufncturer. Immense quan tities of this product, which formerly was assigned to a rubbish heap, are now treated and admixed with a cer talu percentage of new gum. enough to eh'apen tho prleo of most rubber goods turned out by tho manufacturers to-day. Old rubber, however, can be used by Itself without any addition of fresh gum, tho process of treat ment being a simple one. Not RatUAed With the PUce. Mrs. UnckloU So your servaut girl has left you again? Mrs. Subbubs Yes. Mrs. llacklota What was the mat ter? Mrs. Subbubs She didn't like the way I did the work. Philadelphia Press. AU Work Guaranteed C. O. PICK Transfer and Stongi Co. Bafes, l'lanos and Furniture moved, stored or packed for fblliiiiiR. Flro-proot brick warehnuro, Front and Clnjr. KxprcM tnl buggigo hnuled. Zffi? OU lorn, Beth Phenmm a 00, Btmblm BlmeklBia. Portland, Oregon Do You Know the News ? You ran havo It nil for X Per X Month rn Per M..l. 51111 Mil. W iTLUlllU InTlio Evenlnit Telcirrnm, ol Portland, Oregon. It Is tho largest creiiliiK nuwe paper published In Oregon) It contains nil the news ol tho statu and of tho tui tion. Try It for n month, A sataplo ropy will bo mailed to you Iree, Ad dress THE TELEGRAM, Portland, Oregon. Portland Club and Cafe... 130 Fifth Street OUR SPF.OIALTIES: . II Monogram and III Cyrus Noble Whiskies. A Rosort for Oonttomonm Phono OrcgonMnln 003; Columbia 407 WARWICK TURF EXCHANGE 131 FOURTH STREET Bet. Alttme mntl Wmmhlnnton Stm. Commissions Received on all Eastern and California Races. Direct Wire on all Sporting Events Phono Main 1414 HARRIAGE DIVORCE Alass Meet I up; of Men at Lieblg Hall Tonight and Overy Night Dr. Stoddard Speaks Subject Man" Tho life wo are now living, no other. No collection. Who should marry, who not, and why. MovIiik Pictures, grand views, anatomy of man aud woman. Froe, nil (reo. Nont'K-Birlcture, Varicocele. Gleot, loss ol vitality, uutllnrn for marrlairo or work, perillly cured by new methods X.LIk'ht and X-Vloletaud Rod Ray. new way at hall tho prlco and hall the time. Homo treatment guaranteed by THE I) It. LIEUlG STAFF, only real specialists for men, KACT8 FOR MEN. Attend tho lecture tonight. I.oarn ot the new exernt methods ol curing diseases ol men without doDlnir. druiruluir or mercury. Un- equalled iklllaudexperlenceof 27)ears, Some who run nauea ol fake advertising, whoso aim seems to bo 10 make falte promise, rarely cure. Tho new methods are tho latest Irom Europe and only used by the Dr. Llablg Stair. Hear I reo Illustrated lecturo tonight by Dr.Stoddard hlmsell. Uarn and know thyself aud bo con vinced; uot for yourself alone but (or your posterity. It' your duty. Callorwrlto. THE DR. LIEBIQ STAFF Cor. Third and Duruslde Sis., Upstairs. PORTLAND OREQON TRY US ! IF YOU WANT the Brightest and Best Messenger in town or have large or small packages of any kind to be delivered by wagon or boy, ring up MAIN 29 CITY MESSENGER & DELIVERY CO. 106 SIXTH ST. Opf . MERRILfSCYCLE EMPORIUM j C. 0. PICK, rrop. 'THE BURLINGTON, Wines, Liquors nnd Cigars. It. K. Mlsner, proprietor. 251 Alder itrcet, between 2nd and 3rd. l'houo Main 28M. Tit rate rooms. I'OUTLAND, OREGON. MIE8CENT CAFE Fine wlnei, liquors nnd cigars. D. M. Rich ter, pioprlctor. 220 Crosby street, l'houo Un ion U802. 1'OitTi.AND, onnooN. QUAND CENTRA!, 1IAR I. DERN8TEIN FINE WINES, LIQUORS A CI0AR3 Everything flrat-clacs , Telephone Main IMS Ot N, Third St. PORTLAND OREGON ALL GARMENTS intrusted with us aro thoroughly Inspected by usbeforo and niter winning, All repairs dono FREE OK CHARGE Iluttons Sewed on and Socks Darned OREGON LAUNDRY CO. BCI-We-DCS East Oak St. l'houo East 13 PORTLAND OREGON OAKLAND MARKET CMAS. MILLER, Prop, Dealer In AU Kinds ot Fresh, Snlted and Cured Meats Fish, Poultry and Game Free Delivery to AU Parts of the City Phono, East IMS 3-42 Union Avo. PORTLAND, OR. ..THE BROOKE DRUG CO.. Prescriptions Accurately and Care fully Compounded. Telephones Columbia 110, Oregon Rod tM Prescription - Druggists 67 North Third Stroot PORTLAND - - OREQON If you want to be sure your Cream is rich and your Butter the best there is o Order It from o HAZELWOOD Rush orders for train time a specialty. We can deliver on 10 or i5 minutes notice PORTLAND SPOKANE Phone 154 Phone Exchange 12 PEOPLE MUST EAT And tho better tho food tho bettor tho pcoplo Wo mnko a business of supplying Good Froah Groceries Teas, Coffees and Spices Fruits and Vegetables MEINE A WEIOER 891 E. Burnsldo St. PORTLAND Call up phono Scott 1504 Pacific National Bank. Capital $200,000 TACOMA, WASH. The Bannock National Bank of Pocatello, Idaho CAPITAL, 4)10,000. Transact Oeneral Banking Dullness. Saving Department. Safety Deposit Boxea . LYMAN FAUOO, I'rcildent E. 0. MANSON, Vlc-o-Prosldent GEO. E. FOHD, Cashier K. UOAKD, Assistant Cashier. Pocatello, Idaho THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF DUL.UTM, CAPITAL. HOO.OOO U. S. Government Depositary. RUSSELL-MILLER MILLING CO. Merchant and Export Millers of North Dakota, Capacity 2,000 Barrels Daily Jamestown, Valley City and Grand Forks, Is", Dak, GENERAL OFFIOE, ANDBEW J. DAVIS, ' 1'resldent J. A. TALBOTT, Vlco 1'resldent First National RESOURCES ri.H .. K..., Aitf AA.n "' - " 3,m,m Loam and discounts., , l,S80,939.87 Capital stock v,w,m Bonds and warrants.! 297.809.M Surplus fio'SSoXS United States bonds t par 24t.RW.00 Undivided Proati,,,..,,. ''" ve'ruin imeirom banks 763.U79S0 Circulation " f'i-?? Central Sash and Door Agency SASH and DOORS GENERAL MILL WORK. LOWEST PRICES LARGEST STOCK. Prion Main 4795. Catalog Mailed on Application 7f 1st Street. CHOICE WINKS AND LIOUOR9. THE CASTLE , Gus. Wehlgren, Proprietor. . Toot and nil Hards. Phone North. 410. 2U Washington St. Portland, Oregon. NEIL O'HARE. Oceanle Exchange. Cholco Wines, Liquors and Cigars. Free Lunch. .. . . Cor, Russell and lircndle Bis., Portland, Or. H OTEL ALBERT John 8. Olmblc, Proprietor. 2.T7 Rlrersldo Ave. Furnished rooms, bar and billiard room In connection. Hotel phono Main 1124. SPOKANE, WASHINGTON "HE VICTORIA. A. W. Glutsch. Chas. Clemens. N. E. Corner Seventh and Gllsan Streets. Newly Furnished Rooms. Steam Heated. Hot and Cold Water throughout. First class Ear Room In connection. PORTLAND, OREGON. '0URI8T SALOON James Travcrs, Prop. Rest wines, liquors) and cigars. Phono Clay 1912. 120 N. Sixth St. PORTLAND, OREGON. Always Ask for VIOLET OATS Sold by All Dealers SUNSET CREAMERY BUTTER, EOOS CHEESE, SWEET CREAM And Our Celebrated SUNSET ICE CREAM 281 First St Phono Ma n 5a PORTLAND, ORE. Blazier's... No. 248 Burnslde Street, Dot. Second and Third, POUTLAND, OREGON Tho Dcst of Wines, Liquors and Cigara Star Brewery Company Drawers aud Dottier! ot Hop Gold Beer Vancouver, Wash, East Third and Burnslde Sts., Port land, Oregon. Loewenberg & Going Co. Manufacturers of and dealers In Stoves, Ranges, Hollowware and Household Specialties Handled by all First-Claia Dealers Royal Steel Ranges Aro the Best and Cheapest In the Market. 229 to 235 Taylor Strcot, 183 to 11M Second Street, Portland, Oregon MINNESOTA. SURPLUS 73H.OOO- MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA E. B. WE1RICK. Cashier J. 8. DDTTON Assistant Cashier Bank KW LIABILITIES t.i-i.. a. ..L:., ti""u "up-uu 1.023.7& "P01" 2.590.412 07 t3,l3,932.4i U.iIM.UI Portland, Orfn