The new age., September 24, 1904, Image 5

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TIB lOBW AGE, POBTLAND. OREGON.
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THE NEW AGE
EiUbltihed 1896 ' A. I). Orlmn Manager
00m, X Second Bt., cor. Aih, Koomi 1 and 2
I'ortlan J, Oregon.
AOENTH
J.W.Duncan nultc, Mont
It. C. Blmmoiu Helena, Mont
Ooo. A. llayos,. i i...... Seattle, Waili
11. J. Jacobs, , t.Kvorvtt, Wash
To liiiura publication, all local newt ruual
reacti ui not later than Thnradajr morning at
aott week.
Subscription price, one year, payable In ad
Tacoe, fi.UO.
ttmmfo&s&m
PORTLAND LOCALS
Sl
Mrs.
week.
M.
Kcoblo is slck-llatcd this
Mrs. W.
Blck list.
L. D. Plummcr Is on the
Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Qrlflln hnvo re
turned from tho East.
Mrs. Roost, of Chicago, Is in the
city, tho guest of Mrs. Reiser.
Miss M. Mnrtln rrnBscd through tho
city last week en routo to St. Paul.
Mrs. A. D. arlffln left Wednesday
for Taconm to visit her sister, Mrs.
Hall.
Tho Afro-Americans, would-bo
leaders of Portland, aro getting very
good. They have niado up their
minds to go to work at Inst.
A vory pretty wedding was sol
emnized at tho homo of Mrs. S. J.
Day last Sunday afternoon, when her
daughter, Miss Derta, was united in
marrlngo to Mr. J. Woodlawn. A
great number of Invitations woro ac
cepted, and many beautiful presents
wero rocclvcd. Tho happy couple left
for California Sundny evening.
SEATTLE ITEMS 1
WHEN IN BKATTLK DON'T VOItUKT Till'.
Afro-Am. Hoclal Club, 110 Seneca utrcot, tear
bltlir. bet. Hrat and Second, It. T. Iiatloy, prt-.
A. Duncanaon, ioc. and in'g'r. I'lioiiu Main
Sitfd.
Mr. and Mrs. B. Franklin aro re
joiced over the arrival of a flno baby
girl on August 29.
Tho Young Ladles' Sourco Club
gnvo n picnic nt Green Lnko, August
9
(si)v
vvGS)(&(s
u in uonur 01 iuibh jmiiiiuo uruwn,
,,.-, , , Miss Gladys Alcxnndor has return-
Mr. Stafford and family, after ro-lC(, from t whoro ,, linB com.
siding In our city for tho past year, ,otC(, two-weolcs' engagement nt
left August 27 for their old homo in , Thcntro, sho ,)0K8 n wcoU.H
bmporln, Kan. singing nt tho Helona Theatre, and
Tho Young Ladles' Charity Club from hero sho will leave to fill an en
gavo n pink tea buuollt, mid luncheon gngomont In Chicago for six wooks
was sorvod from G to 11 P. M. Aug-
UBt 30, nt tho Tcsldcnco of Mr. and
Mrs. K. A. Clark, on 2Cth avenue.
Mr. Henry Rcovcb, porter on tho
prlvato car of Mr. Eaton, general How did you onjoy tho trip? Havo
traffic agent of tho Great Northern you been well? Did you llko tho
.railroad, died Monday, August 29, park? How long wero you there?
with heart troublo nt tho residence When did you start for homo? 1
of Mrs. Gregory, on Madison street. Imipposo you must bo nwfully tired?
Mr. It. J. Fletchor, Grand Patron of'1"0 nuostlons asked of tho hoys
tho Eastern Star, for California, has In l)luo since the r return from the
been In tho city for tho past month, follows one Park, And many a
Ho has established an order of tho lpnrty nn'l-shnko and joyous am lo
Eastern Star. Hd loft for "Portland, y Imvo boon tho recipient of. Tho
Oro., August 21, on routo for his bevy of ladles that greeted them only
homo In Sacramento, "Cal. if to domonstrnto how much In ov
'Idonco thoy nro. Many hnvo ox-
Miss Nolllo Cousins and Mrs. Wnsh- pressed a fooling of grent relief and
Ington gnvo a luncheon August 20 nt nnxloty. old acquaintances havo been
11 o'clock In honor of Miss Brown, renewed, and now friendship formed.
After lunch a lnunch rldo on Lnko Howovor, tho boj'B look a llttlo tired,
Washington. At 2 o'clock Miss Bnr-nnd sunburned, but with nil tho peo
bara Davis gavo n luncheon at hor plo of Holona nro glad to seo thorn
homo on 27th avonuo South In honor back, and extond to them nil n hearty
of Miss Brown, whoro tho IndloB had welcomo and tho right hand of fol-
n delightful tlmo until 0 o'clock, thou
tnoy went to tiio a. m. ij. ciiurcii,
whoro a grnnd muslcnl and concort
was given for tho bonollt of MIsb Mln
nlo Brown. Tho local tnlont Was as
sisted by Miss Mabel Walker and
Mrs. Clark, Mrs. Itudd, of Tacoma.
Miss Mlnnlo Brown sang twice. Miss
Brown has a volco of great rango and
Bwcetnoss. Miss Brown has been the
guest of Rev. and Mrs, S. S, Freomnn
for several wcoks, but left for hor
homo In Spokaue, August 27.
Moussdorffer & Son, oxcluslvo hat
ters, at 340 Washington street, hnvo
been established in Portland 3S years.
I OUR CHICAGO LETTER
Chicago, 111., Aug. 29, 1901.
Mr. John Q. Adams, of St. Paul,
Minn., and Mr. John A. Robinson, of
Grand Rapids, Mich., aro in tho city.
Tho Civil Rights Protective Ebaguo
of tho Stato of Illinois will meet In
nnnual session at Springfield, III., Oc
tober 3, 1904.
Mr. Thomas Crowley, of 5113 Dear
born sticet, who has been in bad
health for over threo years, does not
seem to bo Improving In the least.
Mr. A. D. Grlffln and his estimablo
wife, of Portland, Oro., woro in tho
city stopping at tho Palmor house.
Thoy wero royally entertained by tho
prominent colored peoplo of Chicago.
Tho Grand Commandory of Knight
Templars for tho Stato of Illinois
and jurisdiction, will meet In annual
session on tho 26th of August at 2974
Stato street. It will bo largely at
tended by Knight -Templars from all
over the state.
Tho ofllccrs of Westorn Light Tnli-
ernacle, Daughters of Tabor, was In
stalled on Last Tuesday evening, Mrs.
Frances Coleman was Installed as
chief perceptress. Tho Installation
ceremonies were conducted by Mrs.
R. D. Boone.
Morning Light Court, Daughters of
Sphinx, held a very Important meet
ing on last Saturday evening at their
hall. Mrs. Foster, tho Most Worthy
Grand Matron of the Court, delivered
a brief but forcible address on the or
igin and progress of tho order.
Tho first colored doctor to practice
medicine In Chicago was Dr. Hutch
inson in 18G4, and Hutchinson's
lodge of Odd Fellows Is named after
him. Dr. Hutchinson during bis life
time was a prominent citizen and a
learned physician, and had an excel
lent practice
Western Star Club will givo a pic
nic and celebrato tbo Emancipation
Proclamation of the slaves of tho
United States at Garner's Park. Mon
day, September 12. Hon. E. H. Mor
ris, Hon. John G. Jones, Maj, F. A.
Dennlson and Mr. T. Webster Brown
will speak on the occasion.
Tho first colored lawyer admitted
to tho bar In Chicago, and in tho
Stato of Illinois, was Mr. Lloyd O.
Wheeler, in 187C. He made a failure
in his profession as a lawyer, then
went in tho clothes cleaning business
in Chicago, lost out on that, last ,ycar
ho went as a purchasing agont for
tho Tuskcgco Institute, at Tuskcgce,
Alabama,
At a meeting held on last Thurs
day by tho Chicago Club, Mr. W. H.
Samuels offered tho following resolu
tion, which was unanimously adopted:
Whereas, Mrs. Fannlo Barrier Wil
liams, of this city, has from time to
tlmo contributed articles for soma of
tho Chicago dally papers in which
sho is attempting to convlnco tho
whlto pcoplo In tho Northern states
that tho colored pcoplo aro being bet
ter treated in tho Southern states
than thoy aro In tho Norhcrn sates,
and
Whoreas, Such unwarranted state
wonts aro calculated to do much mis
chief and thereby creato n falso im
pression among thousands and thous
ands of pcoplo who have always been
loyal friends to our racoj thereforo,
bo it
Hcsolved, That wo, tho colored
pcoplo, tinil members of tho Chicago
Club, do enter this, our solomn pro
lost ngninst 1110 unuinniy nnu unwar
ranted conduct on tho part of Mrs.
Williams.
HoBolvcd, Further, that wo brand
onch and ovcry statement of Mrs.
Williams as being falso In every par
ticular, and as dono for tho purposo
of securing financial Hubslstnncc and
aid for hcrsolf backed up and en
rournged by tho Negro-hating class
of whlto pcoplo in tho Southern
states and their sympathizers in tho
North.
Mcussdorffcr & Son, at 349 Wash
ington street, aro practical hatters,
who know tho quality of tho hats they
sell.
I HELENA HAPPENINGS 1
Mr. Oils Mason, who has been In
Portland as tho guest of Mr. Kcono,
returned last Friday, and can now bo
found nt tho Lamb's Club, where Mr.
Mason (Ills tho position as one of tho
mixologists.
Last Wedncsdny evening whllo re
turning from Broadwater, Mrs. How
ard Spencer, met with nn accident by
being thrown from tho street car, and
sustained a fracturo of tho right
knee. Mrs. Spencer has our sym-
pathy,
per contract, tiio nouquciB sno re
eelved whllo In Butto woro In nbund
,nnco, and tho compliments woro num
berless. lowulilp and brotherhood
TWO YEARS AT FORT HARRISON
Men of Twenty-fourth Infantry Mndo
Record of Which Thoy May
Well Bo Proud.
Two yoars ago last Tuesday a bat
talion of tho Twenty-fourth Infantry
enmo to Helena and took up tho
rautlno of post duty nt Fort Harrison.
Tho (light of tlmo 1b emphasized by
this, fact, for fow reallzo that two
years hnvo passed slnco the colored
soldiers mado their first appcaranco
horo. Thoro wero expressions of
fears at tho tlmo that tho coming of
tho soldlors wfiuld mean annoyance
and troublo; that tho colored men
would bo moro prono to Imblbo and
ralso troublo on tho street cars and
olsowhoro than the whlto troops were,
nnd that nn Intoxicated colored sol
dier would provo moro offensive than
an Intoxicated whlto soldier.
It is believed that Helena peoplo
generally will agreo in tho state
ment that nono of theso predictions
has beon verified. Referring to the
soldlors as a wholo it must bo admit
ted that thoy havo always appeared
to bo proud of tho uniform thoy wear,
and determined that It should not bo
dishonored by any act of theirs.
There havo been Isolated Instances
of drunkonnesB and rowdyism, but
they havo been tho exceptions that
went to piovo tho rulo, and thoro has
been less of this than during tho stay
of any other companies nt Fort Har
rison.
Ono reason for this stato of things
Is bellovcd to bo In tho pride the col
ored soldier, wherever found, feels In
the uniform ho wears. Another Is
tho influenco for good exerted over
tho men of tho battalion by Chaplain
Allensworth, who was recently re
ferred to by General Camlllo C. C.
Carr In an Interview In Tho Inde
pendent as one of tho very best chap
lains In tho army. Then, too, must
bo reckoned the spirit of Colonel J.
A. Bucbnnan, tho popular command
ing officer, which has had a powerful
Influenco over tho men. All theso
things havo contributed to tho condi
tions that exist as regards the men of
tho Twenty-fourth at For Harrison.
Anoher feature about tho presence
of the battalion Is that ho regiment
has ono of, the crack bands of tho
army and Helena peoplo havo on
many occasions had tho opportunity
of attending its excellent concerts.
Meussdorffer & Son, 349 Washing
ton street, when they sell regularly to
a customer, sponge off tho old hat
freo of cbargo.
F. E. BEACH A CO.,
Tho Tioneer Paint Company, make a
specialty of Felling tho best tilings mado
in paints. Ilouto Paint, Floor Paint,
Barn Paint, Fence Paint and Roof Paint ;
Enamels, Varnishes, Colors, Stains,
Cementico Kalsomlno and general build
ing material. 135 First St., N, W. cor
Alder, Portland, Oregon.
CLIMBING FAME'S LADDER.
Lawrence B. Btrlnsrer, Democratio
Nominee for Governor, of Illinois.
Lawrence B. Stringer, tho Demo
cratic nominee for governor of Illinois,
Is 88 years old and has been In public
life since he was 23, when he was
elected to tho general assembly. lie
Is a son of a Methodist minister of
Perth Amboy, N. J., and began life as
a printer's devil at im iiarpe, in.,
when he was 13 years old. Ho earned
enough to work his way through col
lege and graduated from Lincoln Ccl-
LAWHKNCK II. BTMMOER.
lege, where he achieved distinction
as a speaker. In 1888 ho began ad
dressing political meetings and In 1800
was elected to the general assembly.
He was reelected In 1802 and was
chairman of the committee on educa
tion. In 1000 he was elected to the
Stato Senate 'and was minority leader
upon the floor. Meantime ho had been
admitted to the bar and now has a
lucrative law practice at Lincoln.
THE PERFORMING MOUSE.
First carve a cork Into the form of a
mouao as well as you can. Than cut
away tbo under part of tho body so It
will lie perfectly "flat; two ears aro
now added by means of cardboard and
a little glue, and tho tall Is formed by
attaching a plcco of cord In tho placo
whoro It should be. Blacken Mr.
Mouse In tho flamo of a candlo and
then Insert n tiny hook In tho front
uovEuciiT or the iia.nds.
part ef his body, concealing It from
viow underneath his neck. Next tlo a
piece of blnck thread about ton Inches
long to n convenient buttonhole. Tho
end of the thread terminates In a loop.
Fix tho loop In tho hook, tightening
tho thread, and put the mouao upon
the back of your left hand. If you
inovo tho hand back from tht body
the mouse, which does not move at all,
seems to glide acroM tho back of the
hand, and nt tho moment It Is about
to fall when It reaches tho thumb, 'the
right hand passed below nrrlves to
catch it near tho little finger, and from
thero by the samo previous movement
it appears to travol to the thumb.
A flomanoo of a Ilridnn.
There li a pretty legend about tho
ancient bridge of Ayr, which has Just
been closed. It was built about tiio
end of the thirteenth century by two
maiden dames, one of whom saw her
lover drowned In fording tho river, and
thoy built a bridge for the benefit of
happier lovers. Tho faces of the old
ladles used to be seen on a momorinl
stono on Uio eastern parapet, but says
tho Manchester Guardian, the canny
Ayr men found It a suitable place for
striking matches, nnd now the old
face3 havo vanished.
Always ask for tho famous General
Arthur cigar. Esborg-Gunst Cigar
Co., general agents, Portland, Or.
F. Germain, dealer In fish, game,
poultry, etc. Canned goods e. special
ty. Phono Clay Gl. 40C Gllsan street,
Portland, Oregon.
Frtnch Dyeing and Cleaning Worts.
All work done at very modreute prices.
Dyeing and oleaning of all kinds of
ladies' and gent's clothing. Morn
ing oloth dyed in 48 hours, J. De
leau, proprietor, 455 Gliaan street.
Tho best ever mado is the Eagle
Brand Boneless Chicken Hot Tnmules
and husks. VYholcsalo and Retail.
Olllce and factory, 45 Union avonuo,
Portland, Oregon. Telephone, Eust,
400.
It has been said that "Harmon's",
on tho corner of Third nnd Couch, 1b
among tho undesirable resorts of the
North End, but tho plain facts aro
that "Harmon's" Ib ono of tho clean
est placos in Portland. Thero aro no
ltdles' entrances nor any wlno rooms;
in fact it Is only a placo for men, and
men only.
CHEAP SUNDAY RATES.
Between Portland and Willamette
Valley points. Low round-trip rates
have been placed In effect between
Portland and Wlllametto Volley
points In either direction. Tickets
will bo sold Saturdays and Sundays
and limited to return on or beforo the
following Monday. Call on Southern
Pacific Company's agent for partic
ulars, IT WILL BE TO YOUR INTERE8T
If you conteraplato visiting tho St.
Louis Exposition, to securo rellablo In
formation as to railroad service, tho
lowest rates and tho best routes. Also
as to local conditions In St. Louis; ho
tels, etc. etc.
If you will wrlto tho undersigned,
stating what information you desire,
tho samo will bo promptly furnished.
If we do not havo It on hand, will se
curo It for you if possible, and without
any expense to you. Address
B. H. TRUMBULL. Comm. Art..
142 Third Street, Portland, Or. '
aaar 1 T"J
LLLLIllfeaMalBHHLI
Whenever you think that tho cor
ner of Third and Couch streets Is a
dead one just drop into tho Alcazar
and seo what a llttlo now llfo will do
for a placo. W. W. Harmon, former
ly of Tacoma, has taken tho place,
and as usual ho is making it go like
a thrco tlmo winner.
SPECIAL EXCURSIONS TO ST.
LOUIS.
August 8, 9 anil 10, September G,
C and 7, and October 3, 4 and G aro
tho remaining dates upon which tick
ets will be sold at tho reduced rates
to tho St. Louis fair. Theso rates ap
ply over tho Denver nnd Rio Grando
and Missouri Pacific. For tho pat
rons of theso roads special excursion
cars will bo run through from Port
land and St. LouIb without change
Seo tho many points of Interest
about tho Mormon Cnpltal and tako n
rldo through Nature's plcturo gnllery.
During tho closing' months travel
to tho fair will bo very heavy. If you
contcmplato going wrlto W. C. Mc
Bride, gcncrnl agent nt Portlnnd for
tho Dcnvor nnd Rio Grande, for par
ticulars of theso excursions.
A Trip Through Yellow
stone Park
la what ovoryono hopes to have
soiuo day. It is tho most wonderful
trip in tho world. Thoro nro moro
than 3,000 squaro miles of weird, mar
velous, unimaginable things that can
bo Been nowhere clso, thereforo If ono
over sees them ono must go to tho
Park, in tho heart of tho mngnlccnt
Rockies with snow tipped penks all
around. If Old Faithful geyser, a
Paint Pot, Mud Volcano, or Emerald
Pool wero to bo found in Lincoln
Park, Chicago; Centrul Park, Now
York; or Falrmount Pnrk, Philadel
phia; tho people would flock to see It
or them by tens of thousands. For a
very small sum, comparatively, all
these nnd hundreds moro of nnturo's
undupllcatcd marvels can bo scon be
tween Juno 1 and September 30 of
each year, and ono will enjoy, to boot,
tho best conchlng trip In tho country.
Tho Northern Pacific folder on Yol
lowstono Park, just Issued, Is a now,
right up-to-dato, finely Illustrated tics
sortntlon on this Yellowstone Park
trip. It Is not descriptive but deals
with tho detailed, technical matters
ovoryono needs to know about such
a trip. It tells nil about tho hotels,
tho stago coachos, tho roads, tho cost
of tho tour; where tho geysers, tho
waterfalls, tho bears, tho canyons nro,
and where tho trout fishing Is found.
Wo hnvo prlntod thousands of this
beautiful leaflet and want ovorybody
Interested to hnvo a copy, and It can
be obtained by Bonding A. M. Clclnnd,
General Passonger Agont, St. Paul,
Minn., two conts with proper nddross.
"Wondorlnnd 1904" which Is n very
flno pamphlet of 11G pages, descrip
tive of tho Northwest, Including tho
Park, will bo sent for six cents.
POPULAR OCEAN BEACH.
Many from tho Willamette Valley to
Spend their Vacation
tho Son Shore.
at
Hundreds from tho Willnmctto Vnl
ley spent their vacation at North
(Long) Bench, Washington, Inst sum
mer, nnd It Is safo to say that this
popular resort of tho North Pacific
Coast will bo visited by many moro
this year than over within Ha history.
Tho chnngo from tho valley to tho sea
lovol opons up nn ontiroly now realm
of sconlo charms.
Tho trip on tho Wlllnmetto and Col
umbia rlvors, out of Portland, Ib ono
long to bo romomborcd, tho usual heat
of n summer nfternonn being temper
ed by a gentlo brcczo freighted with
tho aroma of pine trees and seasoned
with snlt sea air. Tho scenery In
cludes much that Is beautiful. Leav
ing Portlnnd on ono of tho Oregon
Railroad & Navigation Compnny'B pal
utlal -river stcumors (tho T. J. Pot
tor bolng queen of rlvor flyors),ltho
excursionist Is carried through Its
harbor whore fly tho flags of mnny
nations. Tho twelve miles on tho Wil
lnmctto rlvor aro quickly mado, nnd,
aftar saluting tho government light
houso, marking tho junction of tho
two rlvors, tho boat swings into tho
Columbia for tho trip down stroam.
Tho morning Is clear (generally so
fiom Juno until Septombor), and a
mognlficont Inspiring sight meets tho
oyo ns tho Bweop nround tho bond la
mndo flvo snowcapped peaks, Mount
Hood, Mount Adams, Mount Saint
Helen, Mount Rainier nnd Mount Jef
ferson, looming Into view a sight
worth traveling thousands of miles to
seo. On down tho plcturcsquo rlvor,
past villages, sawmills, fishing fleets,
salmon canneries, perpendicular bas
altic bluffs, and pretty sldo-hlll farms,
tho boat pursues Its way. Tho majes
tic sweep of tho river Is awo-lnBplrIng
Gradually tho shores grow farther
apart and, scarcely realizing that the
flvo hours hnvo been consumed in
making tho trfp, tho boat Bteams
alongside tho wharf nt Astoria.
Ono hour from Astoria, through tho
famous fishing wnters of tho Colum
bia, paBt scores of salmon traps and
nots nnd ob many whlto-wlnged fish
boats, lands tho passengers at Ilwaco,
on Bakor's Bay, whero connection for
boach points Ib mado with trains of
tho Ilwnco Railway & Navigation
Company, whoso cars stand on tho
whnrf awaiting tho stenmer. North
Beach, whero tho surf bathing Is un
excelled, at low tlmo Is from 200 to
400 feet wldo. twenty-tnroo miles long
nnd so compact that a carriage or
wut-'on scarcely leaves a traco upon It.
Scattered along tho boach aro hun
dreds of cottages and hotels In which
summer llfo Is an unceasing round of
plcnsuro from tho opening until the
closing of tho season. Tho .milch
dreaded "Resort Mosquito" Is un
known and no venemous snakes or in
sects aro found. Tho thermometer
raToly goea above 80 degrees In July
or August, but light overcoats, fires
morning and ovenlng and blankets nt
night aro comfortablo during tho sea
son. Rates for accommocations at North
Beach points aro reasonable and vary
to suit tho visitor. At European ho
tels and lodging houses rooms rnngo
from twenty-five conts to ono dollnr n
day; at restaurants, mealB run from
twenty-flvo to fifty conts; and at the
American-plan hotels, tho charges
range from ono dollar a day to two
dollars and upward.
Dozens of delightful Bide trips may
bo taken from tho beach Into a coun
try of wild nnd plcturesquo beauty,
quiet and secluded among hills nnd
forest, with hunting and fishing In
nativo haunts; to tho United States
llfo saving stations and lighthouses,
cranberry farms, oyster beds, salmon
fishing grounds and canneries.
For particulars about tho trip to
North Beach ask tho nearest O. R. &
N. agent, or send two cents In stamps
to A. L. Craig, general passenger
agent. Portland, for "Hestful Recrea
tion Resorts," which tells all about tho
Columbia river summering places.
Furnished rooms from $10.00 up, 'at
Mrs. M. Keeblo, 388 Everett street.
Tolephono Main 2651. .
Tho Applteon Cafe. First-class In
every respect. South went corner Sixth
and Everett Streets, Portlnnd OrcoKii.
Cnsh or Installments, tho Old Pion
eer Lonn Office, 13 North Third
street, near BurnBlde, Ben S. Back
man, proprietor. Business strictly
confidential,
p E. CONN,
FANCY C.ROCIiRIKS
TEAS, COFFEES, SIMCES
Quality and I'rlco (liurnntccd. Delivery to
nil i ans 01 me ' uy.
i'hotie. Union 6251. 4(0 Wllllamn Ave., Cor
Hancock St., 1'OHTJ.AND, OHKOON.
BUU.1VANTH OttOCKltY
J. iiuUtvant Jr.. Irop.
STAPLE & FANCY GROCERIES
TEA, COKFEE, llUTTElt AND EUU3 A
SI'l.llAI.I '
Telephone Main 21.1.
481-169 Jcirctfon bt,, N.W. Cor. Thlrtrenth
I'OItTI.ANl) OKEOON
JtffANNINQ A I.EK
STAPLE & FANCY GROCERIES
Delivery to all jmrts of tho city
319 E. Wultllcr til, I'liuno, l.'nat CCS
TOItTIiAXI)
OHKdON
Estnbllnlicd In 192. I'lione While lit
Htlll Under Hnmo MnnnKeinolit
THE CRONISE PHOTO STUDIO.
THE TKOVKlty, l'rups.
Send In your order for n Group of tho Twenty
econd lllctinlal Ktwloti. Eldredge ltlock, cor.
Commercial and CheinckctH Hta Palcm, Ure,
G
A. WATSON
DRUGGIST
M North Third Blrcct
rOKTI.ANI) OltKOOK
TJN1TED STATES I.AUNDHY
V. It. Hatiard, Manager. Illuh-nrade hand
work niim-clalty. Corner Grand avenue and
hint Salmon atrert. A recincut by mall er
phono Eaat 03 U all that U nucoMary.
I'OItTI.ANl). Ol'.EOON.
JvTOIUMlU) Si I'lSTTEItHON
MERCHANT TAILORS.
i'liotio Wck29.V1. N. W. Cor. 3rd and Yam
hlllHIreem. ENTUANCi: 20.1 YAMHILL
ASK FOR
KRUG
Tho Beer you like. Agencies in nil
Western Cities ami Towns.
FRED KRUG
BREWERY CO.
OMAHA, NEB.
MEUSSDORFFER & SON
Exclusive Hatters
ARE NOW LOCATED AT
349 Washington Street
Latest styles of all standard makes
Hats mailo to order.
Hamplo Work and KunalrliiK a Fpcclalty
Dialer In Leather lioodi and hotlona.
F. V. GARLAND
Manufacturer of
TRUNKS
fiend for Catalogue Pept. V. 378 Hubert
Hlreet.
St. Paul, Minn.
Is The Only
Double-Track
Railway between the
Missouri River
and
Chicago
The Chlcago-Portland Special, tho
most luxurious train in tho world.
Drawing-room sleeping cars, dining
car, buffet smoking and library car
(barber and bath). Less than threo
days Portland to Chicago.
TWO
Through Trains
to Chicago are operated daily via the
Oregon Railroad & Navigation
Company. Oregon Short Line Kail
road, Union Pacific Kailroad and
Chicago & North-Western Hallway
to Chicago from Portland and points
ir. Oregon. .
Dally and personally conducted ex
.unions In J'ullman lourld ilceplni.'
jjaufiom roHland,Lo Angeles n J
ban i'ranciico, through to Chicago
wiiuvui cuaukq.
R.R.ltlTCUin.
Ool A at., ei; Mulct St.,
A.G. DARKFR,
Gra'IAtft.iSlThldlEL,
Hni'M.kHWtMW
rUKIMHViVJII.
Chicago 4 North- Western Ry.
"WSJ
C Rock Springs
O Lump or Range
A Is the Very liest
L, H o u s e Fuel
VULCAN GOAL CO.
829 nurimldo bt. l'houo Main 2770
OltblMtS I'ltOMI'TLY KILLED. KAMILV
TltADK MY Bl'KPIALTY.
KHKK DKL1VKUV.
A. MERGER'S
FULL MEASURE HOUSE
108 SIXTH STREET
Flno Wines, Liquors and Cigars
PORTLAND, OREGON.
fe?,v:OTiSi
mmmmftM
Ltf-i
:. -$ STEEL 1
M "ir(
ill rtfi.rlW tf
Vi
Va
Great Falls
Engineers, Machinists
Special nppllniircA made In Stool,
Iirnns nnd Special MlxturiHof Cast
Iron. Heavy nnd Lluht Komi lien
Hindu to order. Workmanship
gnarantecd.
Aro MnnnfnrlttrcrH' AftentH for
Mnchlnury, llollcn, KngincH nnd
WmUt Wheels. Make a npecinltv
of Stamp Shoes, 1)!ch and Knll
Shells, which arc superior in point
of strength and resistance to
abrasion.
Ore Treating Devices
Given Special Attention
Main Office and Works,
GREAT FALLS
ELECTRICITY
iff x ""L B'iiiiiiBfi qd I
THAT YOU CAN DRINK 'Sfl '"
IF YOU HEANT TO - gggJ
I. n
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
Portland General Electric Co
ARE YOU GOING TO
ST. LOUIS ?
If so, call for your ticket via the
ROCK ISLAND-'FRISCO SYSTEMS
The line having terminal at entrance Fair Ground. Round
trip rate $67.50, good for ninety days from date of sale. Choice
routes goingf and returning:
VIA
St. Paul, Denver, Colorado Springs, Pueblo or El Paso. Stop
over permitted in both directions.
DATES OF SALE
June 7, 6, J7, J8 July i, 2, 3 August 8, 9, JO; September 5,
6, 7j October 3, 4, 5.
On above dates rate of $72.50 will be made to Chicago and
return.
For further information and sleeping car reservations, call on
or address A. H. McDONALD,
HO Third St., Portland, Or. General Agent.
1NOB HILL MARKET
SCIIOLZ A KAKRITZ
Dealers in all kinds of
Fresh and Salt Meats, Hams,
Bacon, Lard and Sausage
of All Kinds
FRESH POULTRY
Totcphone, Main 818
21t anl Irving Bt. 1'OHTLAND, onRQON
OLYMPIA CAFE
Flno wlnc, liquor and
domrat'o clears and Key
Wcat cigars alwajra ru
hand. '
WULF &. MOHLERS
IV) tth and Irving Street.
Iron Works
and Pounders
8th Ave. N., 13th to 14th Sts.
MONTANA
IN YOUR HOME
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