THE NEW AGE, PORTLAND, OREGON
Itortlatti. 5faw &t
A. D. dRIPPIN, Mnnnnuf
Ofllro, Koom 317, Commonwealth Iltilldlnn
Knttreltthpo(.tomctrottUnd,Orfon,
M COnd'Clll matter.
SUDSCRIPTION.
Oa Year, payable In advance 92.00
Our Candidate for President
JOSEPH BENSON FORAKER
Of Ohio
MAYOlt AND COUNCIL.
Tho itctlon of tho council In refus
ing to nllow tho salary of a chief of
pollco to an ofllccr who Is not In fact
u chief seems to bo qui to Justifiable.
For over a yenr and a half thero has
been no actual, only an "acting,"
chief of pollco, a captain performing
temporarily tho duties of chief but
not legally responsible ns mich, not
holng required to Hlo any bond for
tho faithful and lawful porformanco
of his duties, as tho law requires n
chief to do. To this stato of affairs
tho council objects, and declines to
malto an appropriation for moro than
u captain's salary for tho acting
chlof, and to get a chlof'H salary ho
will havo to apply to tho courts. It
Is not a question of whether Captain
(irlt'macher has made a good act
ing chlof or not; ho Is considered
dependable, though nobody ovor ac
cused him of brilliancy; but of his
right to draw a chlof'B salary when
ho Is not ho in fact.
In tho ciiDO of Inspector Druin, it
litis been decided by tho court that
his appointment wiib lllogal, and that
ought to bo sufllclont to insuro his
removal, at loitBt temporarily, until
"ho qualified himself, If ho can, for
tho position ho holds. Ills olllco la
ono created by tho mayor, who haB
kept him In it, though tho public Ib
not tiwnro of any very valuablo serv
ices that ho hau performed to oarn
I EDITORIAL I
his Balary. Tho mayor arbitrarily ', n8 llrothor llndor wnB onthusl
romovod n bunch of detectives be- L,tlcny 0Kr088od in tho good worlc
cauuo thoy woro worthlosH, but lt.,,0 Bh()nI(, ,mvo ,)00 nbonilly BU).
might puzzlo him to And anytlilnKllcil ,, C(mltl not ,)0 bInin0l for Ui-
much better In tlio record of his In
Hpector.
Flrmnoaa
reaBonablo
wlthhl
.bounds Is certainly a vory good qual
ity in a mayor, but obstlnncy is not,
and tho mayor Hcoma to bo posaousod
of an unfortunate iiiiiomit'of obstin
acy, of tenacity of opinion and courso
of action, whether ho Is right or
wrong. That ho nhnuld sometimes
disagree with tho council was to bo
oxpected, and In somo cases ho may
havo been In tho right, but In others
ho was not.
A while ago ho lectured tho coun
cil very Bovoroly and repeatedly for
vacating two or three plecos of un
used Htreot, for tho bonelH of Indus
tries that aro building up tho city,
and ono would havo supposed that
tho council had been giving away
Btrcots by tho wholesale to anybody
who asked, but It turned nut that tho
mayor had himself approved most of
theso measures, and that thero was
no reasonablo ground for opposing
tho others. Ho seomed simply to
want to muck-rako the council, per
haps with a vlow of strengthening
himself for re-election next summor,
hut if bo, It Is to bo doubted it this
object wus accomplished,
Half tho councilmen will go out
of olllco next summer, and tho
mayor with them, and It will bo to
tho Interest of tho city to olect not
only good men to tho council but
also u mayor who will work in har
mony with them, and uot bo in a
porpotual wrangle with them. And
while politics should not bo tho
main consideration in electing city
otllcora, it will bo advisable, since
tho council Is suro to bo Hepubllcau
lu politics, to elect a mayor of tho
wiiiio party, not merely to show that
this la a Republican city, but so that
tho mayor and council can co-oporato
bettor for Its welfare.
XKi:i)KI) TIIK MONKV.
Urothor Paul Under, who has boon
going to nnd fro in tho stuto working
tho nntl-anloon racket, has boon ac
cused of collecting and upending a
lot of tho leaguo'B monoy, or Involv-
lng It In debt, and Indulging In vnri-
ous Imitations of Annanlas, but Bomo
of the brethren aro Inclined to stand
by him und find him guiltless, and If
m ntmnnrH bo to tho Anti-Saloon
League, It Is not much of nnybody ored people havo In theso 42 years'
I ,- i... ,. ..!.. . tV,..nr. tulin'lmin rnfnnrlfnlilv wnll. nml Altrll I lin
U1HU n UUOIllUBa uuivao ui iituau n..
entrusted htm with cash.
Somo of his performances
are,
however, of a llttio public Interest, 'feeling for their further enllghten
iwtiociallv that ono wherein he ment and advancement ns citizens
worked Mr. Jonathan Uourno now
United States senator, for 500 with
which to Influcnco tomperanco votes
In tho prlniurlcH last spring. And
It Is not at all certain that Urothor
Hadcr, whatever ho did for tho anti
saloon cause, did not fully cam tho
money he got from Uourno. It will
bo remembered that Uourno received
tho nomination by only n slight mar
gin, and If Mr. Itndcr's clrculnr let
ters to temperance people, urging
thorn to voto for Uourno, ns a friend,
champion and oxemplnr of temper
ance, really Influenced any considera
ble number of votes In Uourno'B
favor, why, ho owes hla nomination
und election to nobody so much as to
Itev. Paul Under, and that $C00 was
tho best campaign Investment ho
mado. It does not follow that
Urothcr Itador actually spout nny of
tho money In Uourno's behalf, for
apparently all ho did was to Bend out
Hioho circular letters, which, includ
ing stamps, probably cost him noth
ing; but it bcoiub ho sent them out
signed by' Dr. Clarence Truo Wilson,
and coiifloqucntly they woro likely to
have had considerable effect. And
It Is presumed that Urothor Under
also Hpoko a good word for Uourno
whenever ho could on hla travels In
behalf of tho leaguo. Wo do not seo
that anybody was harmed In particu
lar by tho transaction not speaking
of tho pooplo of tho state ns a wholo
and that Urothor Under Is not to
bo vory sovorely condomncd for thus
picking up $C00 easy monoy, espe
cially wlion nt tho samo tlmo ho could
help olect to tho somite bo thorough
an nntl-Bnloon man ns Mr. Uourno.
Ah to othor financial trniiBnctlons,
It must bo romomborod that a man
traveling about all tho tlmo and liv
ing, well needs quite a lot of monoy,
.currlng a few dobts. It la charged
thai lils report of an aftunult nt Snlom
H a fako ,,ut t,,B , u jmr8U jU(lK.
niont, oven If it did not occur; ho Ih
a man of tremendous Intellect, and
na ho wns walking along ho may havo
boon struck with a pointed nnd edged
Idea no hard that ho thought sovorul
thugs woro upon lilin.
Ho wo aro Inclined to think that
Urothor Itador should bo exonerated
and vindicated, and sout on hla ro
forming career rejoicing and with
an amplo Riipply of cash.
AN KltKOXKOUH VIKW.
Why do not tho people who, bo
cnuso nogroes occasionally commit
crimes, fcol llko lynching and ex
terminating thorn stop to think how
really few crimes, In proportion to
population, conditions and all cir
cumstances, negrooa of tho country
really commit? Inatond of accusing,
abusing and anathematizing tho
wholo race on account of tho crimes
of a few, why not look at tho othor
side and consider how many, what
a vast majority, aro not hoard of in
this way, but go on through llfo pur
suing a poacoablo, quiet and com
mendable way, Injurlug nobody and
bouolUlng bo mo? Do those pooplo
over stop to think that thoro aro
somo 9,000,000 colored people In this
country, about ono-nlnth of tho total
population, and that only 42 years '
ago they emerged from slavery, un
inugni, iiniruinuu m suu-ruii.w.cu or
-... ... ... ..! . I
so...rosmw.u. or , mm....,.,.u,i. -
norani, aim aimosi noipiessr -
slderlng theso things, would It be
HtraiiRO If negrooa woro moro In-
cllnod to commit offonsoa against tho
law than whitest And yet It does
not appear thut they aro. It hna
boon ropentedly shown that accusa
tions against nogroes of assaults on
women in tho South woro fnlso or
unproved, and asldo from thoso enses
...t. l.. ,ln t..t k..nHnn.i ctiiAtt. .... na
WlllirUill UU UIU UCKIVl'I OlIU" "(' "
being moro criminal than whlto peo-
plo? Accounts of tholr crimes aro
noticed moro, and as a rulo glvon
moro promlnouco In tho papers, but
wo aro not nwaro that tho record Is
so black against them as Bomo peo-
plo seem to suppose. A fair-minded,
broad-viewed man will concede that
under nil tho circumstances tho col-
uuhw . ...... j .,.., ....u ..... Ww
encouraged by tho progress they
havo made, and ready with friendly
of tho grent free republic.
"POWKIt OFF."
Perhaps the high water had somo
thing to do with tho power for tho
street enrs being "off" moro thnn
usual this week, but If it had not
been high wntcr It would havo beon
something else. Any llttio old thing
will stop tho cars, or dclny them bo
that peoplo cannot travel as they
wish. Early Wednesdny evening,
for Instance, many Indies wero wnlt
lng alone Morrison street for n long
time, but no cars came, and finally
they walked homo or wont down to
Washington Btrcot, whero Just nt
that tlmo tho servlco wns not quite
so completely knocked out. Hut on
either street, or on any other, high
water or low water, nobody Is suro
about being nblo to got down town
In tho morning, or homo In tho even
ing, by means of a cnr. And If ho
can, tho chances aro that ho will do
so only after dolnys that would ron
dor walking a rapid mode of trnvol
by comparison. What tho company
ought to do Is to have a largo num
ber of men travollng along tho princi
pal streets nnd by-crosslngB advising
pooplo waiting na to what tlmo, with
in an hour or so, a car might bo ox
pected along but, of courso, tho
company enn't afford to hlro anybody
to do this, for It can't afford to hlro
enough mon to do tho work absolute
ly necessary to bo dono, or pay decont
wnges to thoso It docs hlro.
Tho legislature Is being urged to
rovoko tho franchlso of tho gas com
pany on tho ground thnt It has not
treated tho peoplo fairly, and If this
bo a Biilllolent rciiBon tho franchlso
of tho railway company ought to bo
revoked too, or Homo means taken to
compel It to give tho peoplo decont
service,
.SHOULD 1112 CAHKFUL.
Oregon ennnot afford nt this tlmo
to enact nny draBtlc nntl-rnilrond leg
iBinuou. tnu rauroHUB nro iiuiiik "
good donl Just now, nnd thnt with
out nny threat or compulsion, to do-
k-olop Oregon, and If lot nlono will
do a great deal more. They aro
building Into Wnllowa valley, ovor
to Coob liny, to Tillamook, nnd will
hulld extenstvoly In othor parts of
Oregon, and, of courso, lu tholr own
lutorosts will bupply nil tho nccossnry
equipment possible, and na fast as
possible. It la vory foollBh under
such circumstances to pass n law
that will discourage tho railroad
builders nnd Investors, and vory like
ly will provont thorn from going
ahead with contomplntod enterprises.
Kxcopt for tho cnr shortage, which
tho roads will romody on tholr own
motion ns soon ns posslblo, tho peo
plo of Orogon havo but llttio com
plaint to mnko. A fow cases of
frolght overcharges, If thoy exist,
aro but a vory alight ovll compared
with that which tho railroad ownors
could indict upon tho stato If they
nro burdened and harassed unrea
sonably with hostllo legislation. To
nntngonlzo tho railroads now would
bo a groat calamity 'to Oregon, and
tho legislature ought therefore to
bo vory careful of tho measures it
enacts,
Wo do not moan that tho railroads
should not bo subject to any control
BU,)ervUjon whatever, or that tho
I)eop,0 Bhm,,d tftko no measures to
romody ny gr0vou8 abuses, but In
g0ng too far and making lawa that
will provo dlaastroua to tho railroads,
th(J dUn8ter w, inevitably react on
tho Btat0 t8ef(. wh!ch neoda nbove
)n,moat nnythlng olso to oncourngo
rallroad building as tho chief means
ot dovoloplng tho stato.
TIIK WILLAMETTE LOCKS.
Tho substitute for tho Jones bill
in nnnrnnrlntn flJOA AAft in linv ttin
! !' " T .ww,ww .- .. ..u
locks at Oregon City or construct
now ones, by which It Is proposed to
ralso 300,000 providing congress
will approprlato as much more, or
enough more for the purpose, Is far
preferable to tho original bill. It Is
'unlikely that tho 1400,000 provided
for would havo been nearly enough,
and tho Btato might havo had to an-
proprlato as much moro boforo get-
Htic Mm lnnla wtilnli timiitit li nltn.
. ..b ...w .. u, ...w ..v.t.u uv ....u-
gethur too much for tho benefits to
bo derived, which are, after all, not
likely to bo nearly as much as is rep
resented by somo nowBpnpcrs.
Uut what tho stato and govern
ment, If they enn undertake tho Job
by a Joint appropriation, ought to
do, Is to cnlculato on digging now
locks on tho east Bldo of tho river,
for there Is no likelihood thnt tho
General Electric company will soil
Its locks for anything llko their rent
value unless it knows thnt othcrwlso
new locks will bo built, and It will
tnke somo chances that they will not
bo built. It sets its price nt $1,200,
000, which Is probably about thrco
times what ought to bo paid. U un
der condemnation proceedings tho
locks can bo had for half a million
or less, It might pny to buy them,
but tho electric compuny'will try to
get doublo their value, nt least, and
so new nnd competing locks would
bo best, und then let tho electric
company keep Its locks and get what
It could out of thorn.
It would Borvo tho company JuBt
right to render tho lockB compara
tively valueless to thorn for Its ex
actions of theso many years, and Its
hoggluhncss in asking thrco prices
for tho property.
It. A. Preston, whom tho voters of
tho First ward honored with nn elec
tion to tho city council two years
ngo, will not, wo undorstnnd, bo a
candldato for ro-elcctlon this spring.
Mr. Preston has probably had hla
cnr to tho ground and hoard things
thnt woro not encouraging to hla
futuro political asplrntlons. Tho vot
ers of tho First wnrd should got to
gether and Induco Bomo ono of tho
numerous old and popular residents
to stand na n candldato for tho pri
mary nomination on tho Republican
ticket. At any rnto, thoy want no
moro of Proston.
Supt. Gardner, of tho Boys nnd
Girls' Aid society, has beon down to
Salem, presumably lu tho interest of
nu appropriation for his Institution.
Mr. Gardner secured somo $8,000
from tho BOHB,01 of 1905 to mnko
cortnIn Im,)rovomontB and oxtonBlons.
ti, nm,ln wnni.i llim rnnw
whothor theso Improvements havo
been mndo or not, nnd If not what
,m8 l)ecomo of thIs mo0y.
Councilman H. A. Boldlng, tho
popular roprcBontntlvo in tho city
council from tho Sixth ward, has tho
reputation of bolng ono of tho most
vigilant members of thnt body. Mr.
Boldlng has mndo n splendid coun
cilman and tho peoplo appreclato his
efforts to Borvo thorn well nnd faith
fully. If somo of tho legislators had to
run a railroad up along tho Columbia
theso days thoy might not think it
qulto bo easy and choap n Job as
thoy had imagined.
Hon. W. C. Bristol, tho offlclont
Unltod States attornoy for Oregon,
has gono to San Francisco to nrguo
n caso boforo tho Unltod States court
of appeals.
Tho legislature ia nearly two
thirds out and not much dono yet.
But thero has beon n good deal ot
gelling ready to do something.
Peoplo who havo tlmo to walk and
don't mind doing so aro, in luck; It
is an aggravation to try to get a ride
on tho street cars.
Quito a lot of bills havo beon prop-
ni.lv klllnri. nnd nn harm would hnvo
l"'l ' "
boon dono ,f a fow that passed had
mot tho same fato.
Mr. Bristol Is indeod tho most ac
tive and competont man who ovor
served as United States district at
torney In Oregon.
Of course tho
out a lot moro.
lights havo been
But tho electric
company collects tho bills Just tho
gjjjjjfl.
No use for Brothor Paul to strike
Brother Jonathan again now.
Brother Jonathan has dono got thero.
Who is tho Republican that Is go
ing to bent Mayor Lano for thero
Isn't nny doubt he'll run ngain?
Tho Bnlloy proposed amendment
to tho primary election law is sensi
ble and reasonable.
Bettor bo moderato with that rall
road legislation, gentlemen. It might
bo n bomcrang.
Senator Fulton ennnot afford
defent District Attorney Bristol.
to
CCd
OUR CHICAGO LETTER
ttHtSCCtM
(Special to Portland Now Age.)
Lhwycr 13. H. Morris has roturned
from Philadelphia, Pa.
Dr. McDowell, n prominent physi
cian of St. Louis, tins located In Chi
cago. Tho Nntonnl. DofenBO Lcnguo of
tho United Stntcs will meet nt Ann
Arbor, Mich., July 5, 1907.
Mr." George W. Murrey, former
member of congress of South Cnro
llnn, has permanently located In Chi
cago. MIbs Blnncho Wright, public sten
ographer' and court reporter, Is now
to bo found nt nor office, 171 Well
ington Btrcet, room 708.
And tho National Conforonco of
oral colored men in Chkngo to meet
at Ann Arbor, Mien., July u, 1907.
inuru la u movement un ioui in
thin c.llv in nrin Rnv. .Tonsn Wnniln
-"- w-. . .. . c- ,.,. .,., . . VWU,
pastor of tho St. John's A. M. B.
church, to bo n condidnto for bishop
at tho next general conforonco.
Tho Grand Commnndory of
Knights Tcmplnr of tho stato of Illi
nois met last week nnd elected of
ficers. Tho nnmcB of tho officers will
bo glvon In tho next issue of tho
paper.
Tho National Federation of
Frlondly Society nmong tho colored
peoplo In tho Unltod Stntcs hold a
special mooting hero last week, and
tho next meeting will bo hold July 8,
1007, nt Buffalo, N. Y.
Mr. Julius F. Taylor, editor of tho
Chicago Broad Ax, secured a Judg
ment of $18,000 in tho circuit court
of this county against Mr. Ponoy
Mooro on tho chnrgo of falso Im
prisonment. Mrs. Wnltor M. Farmer addressed
tho ovenlng sorvlco of Bcthosda
Baptist church nt tholr sacred con
cert last Sunday ovonlng on "Ideal
ism." Tho Biibject was woll han
dled by Mrs. Farmer, and alio has
proven her reputation of being a bril
liant woman and speaker.
Chicago Lodgo of A. F. & A.
MiiBons .meets in rogulnr mooting on
tho second Monday ovonlng of each
month at Sixteenth und Stnto streets.
Mr. S. Clay Is tho worshipful master.
Brother Clay Is a brilliant Mnson
nnd ono pf tho grand officers of tho
St. John's Grand Lodgo of A. F. &
A. Masons of Illinois.
Chicago, III., Jan. 28. Tho Mount
Zlon Baptist church at 1-137 Stato
streot Is doing n splendid work. Tho
Itev. S. W. Whulon, tho pastor, Is to
bo congratulated upon tho oxcollont
work which ho Is accomplishing for
tho boneflt nnd ndvancemont or hla
rnco. Ho la ably assisted along thoso
lines by Mrs. Molllo Hart and sovernl
othor prominent mombors of tho
church. Mrs. Molllo Hnrt la n groat
worker In church work.
Judgo Max Eborhnrdt, ono or tho
Judges of tho municipal court In Chi
cago, Ib a modol Judgo, und la re
garded ns ono of tho vory best Judges
ot tho municipal court in Chicago,
nnd whon tho Ropublcnn party nom
inated him and the people In Chi
cngo elected him to bo ono of tho
Judges of tho municipal courts In
Chicago, thoy did not mnko any
mlstako; thoy solected tho right man
for tho right placo. Judgo Eber
hnrdt Is a man thnt has no prejudlcos
against peoplo on account of nation
ality or color, and every person who
comes boforo him, whether thoy aro
black or whlto, rich or poor, aro all
treated tho samo and nllko. Judgo
Eborhardt Is a man who la lenrned
In tho law, and plonsant and cour
teous to n)l persona who conio boforo
him. Ho la now presiding ns ono or
tho Judges or tho municipal court on
tho cornor or Harrison nnd Grlswold
streets, and tho peoplo in Chicago,
without regard to party, havo mndo
up tholr minds to re-elect him to
that position as Judgo or the munici
pal court as long as Judgo Eborhardt
wishes to stay.
Relative to tho Order of Elks
among colored mon In tho Unltod
States, that so much has been said
of lato In roferonco to them being
clandestine nnd having no legitimate
origin, your correspondent wishes to
stato that ho Ib not In any senso
whatever prejudiced ror or against
any society, but wishes to atato tho
facts as ho knows them and finds
them. Ono faction of tho spurious
order or Elks ia led by Mr. Howard,
or Kentucky, nnd last year a num
ber or the members of his faction
wero expelled out of the order and
they met nt New York City nnd or
ganized a body of their own, of which
I beltevo Mr. Watkins is at tho head.
So it will be seen that neither one
of them havo any legitimate origin
whatever, und if nny person has any
doubts about It, these statements can
be verified beyond any posslblo doubt
or excuse, because your correspond
ent wna right in Cincinnati when Mr.
Bigg round tho ritual of the Order
or Elks, and Boon afterward con
ferred the degrees upon some other
colored men nnd that is the way the
Order ot Elks among the colored
men started In this country, which
stamps them as being illegitimate
and self-constituted. i
.Tho Anheuser. Henry M. Williams,
proprietor. 2S4 Morrison street, corner
Second. Portland, Ore. Telephone
Mala 1517.
$XSXS)$Xfi)&w
L
j
DELL'S GARB
Choice Wines, Mquor and ClRftm. Family
fnrden In connection. Transient room. Un
on bAr. Win. Hell, I'rop, Phone Main 2201.
Cor. 2U ami Thurman 8t Portland, Oregon.
EUREKA MARKET
1IKNKY FABSIIKNDEK, Prop.
Choice Fresh and Cured
Meats. Fish and Poultry
Plinno Mnln 2T.2I
Co. ,14th and Glisan, Portland, Or'
ANDREW SWANSON
Fine Wines & Liquors
Cor. 23d and Washington
PORTLAND, OR.
Nob Hill Pharmacy
Dlt. J. J. FISIIKIl. Prop.
Drugs and Toilet Articles.
Prescriptions Accurately Compounded '
680 Glisan Street Tel. Main 845'
ELEGANT FLORAL PIECES:
and Cut Flowers. Gnrdon Plnnts and t
House Plants. Very reasonable.
GUSTAYE J. BURKHARDT, Florist
112 Tweney-thlrd St. Phone Mala 603. Portland, Ore. .
SERING & HILL
Fine Wines & Liquors -
Family Trade a Specialty
340 Williams Ave.
Portland, Ore. .
n ciRJIRJIfMMC
I a OlIwllVIVJPIO
"(..i,. Cii j r r -- t
.uwice staple ana rancy iirocerles :
CIGARS, TOBACCO AND CONFECTIONERY
Dtllwtd to All Parb of the City.
463 Glisan St. Tel. Pacific 199
WE ROAST OUR OWN COFFEE '.
SULLIVAN & KRUEGER
I'tliitio Mftlll Vs'M
Dealers In Staple and Fancy
GROCERIES
Teas, Coffees and Spices
Sixteenth and Ollaan Sta.
free Delivery PORTLAND, ORE. .
DRINK
Crystal High -Class
Carbonated Beverages-
CRYSTAL BOTTLING CO.
Tolepliono Mnln 71TH
Ginger Ale in Syphons n Specialty
Family Trado Supplied.
249 Madison St. Portland, Oregon-
The Yale Market & Grocery
El). ll.8TOCKI.KN', Proprietor
Staple and Fancy Groceries
TEAS AND COFFEES A SPECIALTY
I'liolio Kant MM
203 Ornml Ave, South 1'OltTr.AN'l), OllKGO.V
COURTNEY MUSIC CO.
Band Instruments
Stringed Instruments
Phonographs
Cheap for Caih or Easy Payment.
Latest Popular Songs and Music
25c, Five for $1, postpaid.
10-Cent Sheet Music
Postpaid. Standard Classical and
Popular Sheet Music, 10c.
88 North Third St., Portland, Or.
MALL & VON BORSTEL
RCSIOCNT ACCNTS
Real Estate and financial Agents
GERMAN AU.IANCC INSURANCE ASSOCIATION
Of New York. Capital $1,900,000
CON'FLAOIUTION l'UOOK All B. V. lo.se
imlcl In full. Statcmuiit after payment ofH,
V. lotsi'st AkH't, lSA't7,MM; Hurpliu to policy
holder, over l7,tMU,uoo.
AOENTH IlollaiUy l'ark Bernini Addition;
MniinliiR Aililltfou; York Addition: Sulll
yan'a Addition: W. W. JleUulro's Addition:
MclioUon Addition,
104 Second St.. lumber exchange Bldgv
1'lione Main HM
392 Cast Burnslde St,
1'Tioiio Kant 160
P. A. EDDY
North Portland's Liidine Grocer
Agent for Chase & Sanborn's
Teas and Coffees
Regular delivery by Threo Wagons,
10:30 h. in,, '.':30 p. m. Speciul deliver
ies, 0 a. in., 6 p. m. Phone Main 1710.
752.754 Savier St.,
Corner Twenty-third
Portland, Oregon
THE
Continental Casualty Co.
of Chicago, Illinois.
Paid-up Capital $3oo,ooo
Northwestern Department
503-4 luntW Exchange BUg.,
PORTLAND, OREGON
Tho largest company in tho world
doing a strictly health and accident
buBineta. Over (5,000,000 paid in
claims to It. R. men alone. Writes all
claBses of policies on all the different oc
cupations, including the popular $1 a
month policy. Call at the office or phono
us and wo will bo clad to explain tho
, different plans. Phono Main 4393.
K