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VOL. XI.
PORTLAJO), OBEGOK, SATUUDAY, PEBRUAItY 28, 1907.
NO. 44.
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THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF KALISPELL
KAUSPEIL, MONTANA
D. It. l'KEI.KIt, i'rci., K. J. I.EnKllT, V. l'rci.. H. K. WKHSTKIt. Cash., W. T. LAW80N, A. Cash.
Trnnncl ARPnornl bunking tmilncrs. Drafts Issued, avallablo In all cities of the United
Btalo mil KuroiOi IIuiir Kohr amt Manlln. CollcctlntiK madn on favnrnhle torm.
LADD & TILTON, Bankers Portland, Oregon
KitabllMicil In 1859. Triuunct a Oonoral llanklnR IluilneM. Intorost nllnwod on tlmo do
waits. Collections made at nil iolnt on favorable tortnii. Letter of Credit lnnued available In
Kuropc and tho Knitern Htatcs. Sight Exchange and Tclcgrnphlo Trnnafori Bold on New York,
Washington, Chicago, Ht Loul, Denver. Umahn, Han Kranclsco and various points In Oregon,
Washington, Idaho, Montana mid iirltlah Columbia. Kxohnugo sold on London, l'arls, llerlln,
Frankfort and Hong Kong.
UNITED STATES NATIONAL BANK
OF PORTLAND, OREGON.
v. aikbwouth, rrosidont,
It. W. BCHMKKH, Cashier
Transacts a genoral banking business,
States and Kuroie, Hong Kong and Manila,
NORTHWEST DORMER
i. . ii. aiiwi, vico-i tcfiuciii.
A. M. WK1UIIT, Assistant Cashlor.
Drafts Issued, available In all cities of the United
Collections mado on favorablo terms.
NEWS OF THE WEEK
In a
Condensed Form for Our
Busy Readers.
HUNDREDS LOST.
HAPPENINGS OF TWO CONTINENTS
THINO AND OAK STREETS.
THE PENINSULA BANK ST-JOHNS' ORE-
Capital, fully paid up, $25,000.00. Surplus and undivided profit, $3,000.00.
Commenced Business June' 5, 1905.
OFKICEltg: J. W. rOHDNKY, President! It, T. l'LATT, Vlco President; C. A. WOOD, Cashier.
I10AKD OK M11KCTON8: J. W. Kordncy, 11. T. l'lntt, P. C. Knapp, V. A. Hruwer, II, h. Powers,
Thos. Cochran, M. I.. Holbrook. C. A. Wood.
'Oldest Hank In the Btato of Washington."
DEXTER, HORTON & CO.
BANKERS BU",1U8 'na urnrUooo
A Resume of the Loss Important but
Not Loss Interesting Event
of tho Past Week.
atltal 1200.000
isoposiis fl,O.K',UUU
Aroountn of Northwet Paclllo Hanks solicited upon lorms which will grant to them the
most libera! accommodations consistent with their falauccs and responsibilities. Wm. H.
Ladd, President; N. II, Latimer, Managor; M. W, I'oiorson, Cashier. Heal tic, Washington.
THE FIR8T NATIONAL, DANK Or PORT TOWNSEND
hstabllshcd 18S2. Collections promptly made and roinlttcd.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
Of PORTLAND
OU13QON
Capital, $800,000
. Surplus, 1 ,000,000 Dupoalta, 613,000,000
FIRST NATIONAL BANK of NorthYaklma, Wash.
Omullmt mntt Smrplim $180,000 OO
UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY
W.M I.ADD
President
CHAU. CAiU'KNTKIt
Vlco President
W. L, BTKINWEO.
Cashier
A. It. CMNK
Assistant Cashier
FIRST NATIONAL, BANK
V alia Walla, Washington. (First Natlonal'llank In tho Btato.)
Transacts a General Banking Business.
CAPITAL flOO,CO BUIU'l.UH $100,IpOO.
LKV1 ANKKNY. President A. H. HKYNOLDB. Vlco ProstdenU A. It. IIURFOHD, Cashier
THE NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE
TAOOMA, WASH.
UNITED STA TES DEPOSITARY
CmmHml 0X00,000 Svrlum $200,000
SAVINGS DEPARTMENT
OFKICEItS ChmtcrThornc, Prrsldonl; Arthur Albortsnn, Vlco Preitdeut and Cashlor;
.Frederick A. Klce. Aslstaut Cashier: Dollwrl A. Young, Aislitant Cashier. ,
JNO. C. AINBWOHT1I, Pros. JNO. B, UAKF.lt, Vlco Tres. P. C. KAUFKM AN, 2d Vlco Pros.
A. (J. PltlCII AIID, Cashlor. F. P. HABKKf.U Jll., Assistant Cashier.
THE FIDELITY TRUST COMPANY BANK
Central Banklnf CAPITAL AND SURPLUS, 9390,000 Safe Deposit Vaults
SAVINGS DIPARTMENTt Interest at tho ltato of 3 per cent por Annum, Credited Soml-AunuiiUjr
TACOMA, WA8HINQTON
AUFHKI) COO 1,1 DO K, Pres. A. F. JlcOI.AINK Vlco Pres A A HON KUIIN, Vice Pros.
CIIAB. II. HCltlDEH, Cashier. I. C. WOODWAHD, Asst. Cashier.
THE COLFAX NATIONAL BANK of Ooi fax Wash.
Oapltal,. $120,000.00
TrnncactH n gunural bnnking bualnuss. Special fucllitlofl for hmuUlng Enstorn
WnfliliiKton nml Idnho itoniB.
VANCOUVER NATIONAL BANK Vancouver, Wash.
Loading Financial Institution in Southwestern "Washington
UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY
CAPITAL, $50,000 SURPLUS, $50,000 ASSETS, $1,000,000
LEVI ANKKNY President; K.O. CltAWFOltD, Vlco President; W, P. CONNAWAV, Cashier
DIltKOTOKB
Levi Aukciiy, Harry I.add Corbctt, W. P. Craw ford, K. 0. Crawford, W. W. McCrcdlo
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
Moorehead, Minnesota
DAVID ASKKOAAHD, I.KW A. IIUNTOC
Vice President Cahlor
Interest Paid on Time Deposits
JOHN I.AM I),
President
ESTABLISHED
1801
AIlTHUn H.C08TAIN,
Asit. Cashier
FIRST NATIONAL BANK of East Grand Forks, Mian.
Turin Loans Negotiated. Firo nnd Cyclono lnsuranto Written. Dooa a
General Hanking liusidess.
Capital, 150,000 K, AltNF.b0N, Pre. 0. It. JAC0I1I Cashier
4 Por Cent Inturusst Rulcl onTlmo DupoaltH
THE FIRST 1NATIOINAL, BAINK
OR DULUTH, MINNESOTA.
CAPITAL $800,000 SURPLUS 73H,O0O
U. 8m Qovernment Oeposltary.
OEOItOK PALMKR
President
F. U MKYlUtH 0K0. L. CLEAVKIt W. L. IIUKNI10LTH
Cashier Asst. Cashier Asst. Cashier
La Grando National Bank lAJ55SE
Ommttml mm Surifua, $120,000
PIKCrroItS: J. Jl. Berry. A. U. Conley. F. J. Holmes. F. M. Jlyrklt, F. U Meyers, Oeo.L
Cleaver, Oeo. Palmer.
The Merchants INatlonal Bank
Or St. Puul, Mlnnuaotu
. UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY
Capital, 1,000,000.00 Surplus, flOO,000.00
TranauctMU senaral bunklnK bualntuut. Correanondence InvlUd
.,. OFFiCERS-KKNNETHCLAnK, President: OEO. II. PRINCE, Vlco President; II. W.
PARKER, Cashier; II. VAN VLKCK, Assistant Cashier. '
niRECTORg-Crawford Livingston, Kenneth Clark. J. H. Skinner, Louis W. Hill, Oeo. II.
Prlnc), C. tl. Iligelow. It.D. Noyes, V. M. Watklns. L. P. Ordway. F. B. KelloKg, K. N. Baunders.
Thomas A.Marlow. W.B. Parsons. J. M.Hannaford, Charles P. Noyes.
Mayor Dnnno Jms carried 'the Chi
cago Dcmocnttic primaries.
Slight cnrtliqtiakes nro still felt in
San Francisco occasionally.
Taffc la going to Cuba in April to
investigate conditions tliero.
The Jnpatnoco minister nnd Secretary
Hoot are working on h now treaty.
A Kentucky woman lias just given
birth to ilvo children. All nro doing
woll.
Sonator ltalley, of Texas, says all
charges aro fatso and ho would llko to
Bhoot accusers.
Tawncy says tho nrcsont bchhIoii of
congrens will apnropriato moro than
one billion dollars.
Fredorlck T. Gates, Kockofollor's
businecs roprcHontatlvi), says tho oil
king's income is about $20,000,000
per year.
Trnlnmon of tho West nro demanding
Increaso of wiigcB and as tho railroad
companies nro inclined to icfuso.
trouble may follow.
An assoclotlon has been formed In
Chicago for tho purpono of holding tho
largwt corn oxiKsitlon next fall over
attempted in tho United States.
Tho Connecticut tax commissioner
offotcd to soil an appointment nnd now
ho Is out.
Tho Alabama mil way commission
has ordered a i.'-cont pticsongor rato on
all railways.
A Northern rnciflc train was ditched
near 1'alm, Wash. Floods had wcak
oncd n trcstlo. "
Wisconsin railroads nro complying
with tho order of tho railroad coiiuiiIh
Hlon for a 2 cent pasHongor rato.
Tho Great Northern announces that
all blockades in tho Northwost from
tho recont storms hnvo beon cleared.
Sickness of a juror in tho Hermann
trfnl has causod tho solectlon of n now
man nnd started tho cane at tho begin
ning again.
Tho'Nebrnska legislature has iMtsped
a 2-cent passenger rato bill. Tho gov
ernor oponly fnvord tho measuro, bo It
Is hkoly to bocomo law.
Tho National Rel Cross Boclety has
Bent 7,000 bushola of setxl wheat to
famine districts of China. Tho Pa
clllo Steamship company carries it freo
Molting Bnow has again caused son
ous washouts on tho 0. It. k N. Tho
main lino is not seriously affected.
Tho Pendleton-Walla Walla and Shan
Iko brunches aro not yet open from
formor troubles nnd what work has been
dono will liavo to be built over.
Tho Urltleh cabinot stands firm for
greater Irish liberty.
Tho church crls's In tho French cab
(net has been stuvod off.
BIr Stoamer Wrecked and Passengers
Washed Overboard.
London, Feb. 22. Tho worst disaster
foi many years in tho history of tho
imny cross-cimnol tratllc between Eng
land and tho continent occurred during
n violent galo shortly beforo (J o'clock
this mornillif. when thu Itnltnrilnni
mall steamer llerlln, from Harwich to
Hook of Holland, having satisfactorily
weathered tho hurricane, was wrecked
ns sho wos entorlng port.
Aiiogetiier 143 persons aro olthcr dead
or clinging hopelessly to tho wreck.
iiu lurriiiic Bcas uroKO upon tlio
steamor with such awful suddennecB
that attempts to unvo lifo appear to
have been uttorly hopolcss. Lnto to
night it is reported that a fow surviv
ors woto clinging to tho wreck, but ns
the heroic offorta all day of tho lifeboat
crews had failed to reach them, llttlo
liopo that thoy will bo saved remains.
Tho causo has not yot been assigned
for tho disaster nnd it probably never
will bo known how tho steamer camo to
miss tho channel. It is conjectured
thnt somo dorangemout of tho emrincs
or steering gear may havo rendered tho
vessel uncontrollablo. Captain Pro
clous has n good record of 14 years' ser
vice. Tho list of pascscngors was lost, and
all tho names of thoso who wore on
board havo not yet beon learned, but aa
fur as has been ascertained thoro wero
no Ainoi leans among them.
A terrltlo southwest galo was blow
ing inshoro, and drove tho steamer on
a sand bank close to tho northern jetty
ns siio was irvimr to onior tim now
waterway. Heavy sens (pilckly pound
ed tho vessel to pieces,. Sho broko in
two, her foro part sinking immcdl.
ntoly, whllo the doomed pnssongors
and crow clustered upon tho after jinrt.
STATEHOOD STRIKES SNAG." has beon secured to clenr off tho
mortgage, I am euro Btops will bo
Farmors Aro Wearying of Oklahoma J." lo,l,mt tho nlnco ,n condition
Con.uona.yCogvenon. t0 SZ&n to
Guthrie, Okln., Feb. 10 Anxious to mo y tho officers of tho Frederick
get busy with their plowing and fcnrlnc V0Ug,inM Momrhtl nnd Historical
thoy will not receive pay for a lo" r."11'0"' Wl" M,",0 tho 8ltlint,t1
Washington, D. C, Dec. 17, 1900.
Dear Mr. Wnshlngton:
incro is nn oncumbrnnco of fifty
PLAYGROUNDS FOR CHILDREN.
Roosevelt Endorses Movement to Ac
quire Them In Cities.
Wnshlngton, F'ib. 22. Munlclnnl
playgrounds within easy walking dis
tance lor ovory boy nnd girl in tho
largo cities wore ndvocntcd tonight by
President Itoosovolt In a letter, and by
HopreHontntlvo iloutoll, of Chicago; E.
E. Itrown, United States commissioner
of oducatlon; Henry S. Carlis, superin
tendent of Washington playgrounds,
nnd other speakers nt a ''playgrounds
banquet" given under tho auspices of
tho Wnshlngton Playgrounds associa
tion. Mr. iloutoll explained tho ob
ject of his bill now pending in congress.
lno president in his Jotter expressed
hop) that Mo. lioutoll's bill for play
grounds In Washington will imss cor.-grcs-j,
that sites may lo secured before
prices becomo prohibitive, saying; "I
regard this us onu of tho most import
ant stepi toward making Washington
tho inodol city which wo nil feel that
tho capital should bo."
Ho praises the work in this direction
(lone by Chicago and tho High School
Athletic lenguo of Now York, and cills
attention to tho Inclusion of games in
tho curriculum of Gormnn nnd English
schools and soveral notod private
schools In America.
ttmo, If ever, for their attomlnnco oti
tho constitutional convention, many of
tho farmer delegates havo scattered to
tliolr homes, Intimating thnt thoy will
not return unless It is to voto for the
documont ns a wliolo when It is com
pleted by tho fow men in control of tho
convention.
Tho oxponso of tho convention to
(Into abovo tho $100,000 appropriation
mado by congress Is nearly $150,000.
Pay of tho delegates has stopped, and
ir congress docs no como to tho rcscuo
with nn additional appropriation, somo
of tho delegates will bo In a bad way,
ns thoy cannot afford to stay longer nt
tliolr own oxponso. Advices nro con.
Ing In from tho stnto that cltlzons horo
nnd thoro nro subscribing to funds to
neitd tho delegates back to their jobs.
Neighborly farmers who do not wish
to see the convention entirely in the
hands of tho lawyers, tho politicians
and tho urban element, havo promised
to tako caro of tho farm work of tho
rural statesmen. Tho dally nttondanco
nt tho session Is now loss than 75 per
cent of tho 122 dologntos, and many of
thoso still horo sit sullenly In tliolr
ncnts and let tho lcadors run tilings to
milt themselves.
Prominent delegates from Tndlnn Ter
ritory nnd somo from Oklahoma are
oponly chnrged with n plot to dofoat
siaienoou entirely uy drawing up a con
stitution thnt will ho rojocted bv tho
pooplo at tho election noxt August. Thoso
Involved In tho nllegcd plot havo Lon
ngnlnst making ono state out of tho two
territories for nolltlcal reasons. Dis
affection has now begun to porvndo tho
domocrntlo members as well as thoso
on tho ropubllcnn sldo, and charges of
hosslsm have becomo so pnrslstont that
thoro Is apprehension tho convention
may break up.
Our new plant on Front St., between Seven
teenth and Nineteenth Sts., it the most modern
Engineering Plant on the Pacific Coast Work
placed with ut will be executed with efficiency
and despatch.
Tho troublo which caueed a euspon
bIoii of all Butte papors is fur from an
end.
Hermann has lost nnothor point In
his trial for destroying letter pross
books.
Four separate Investigations nro 1k
Ing made of tho Brewster, Now York,
railroad wreck, Tho denth list has now
reached 21.
An explosion In a coal mlno near
Montoroy, Moxlco, caused 30 deaths.
Rogistor Nolan, of Tho Dalles land
oiiico, Juts boon removed.
A forest firo is raging In tho 800,000
acro forts reservo in tho Wichita
mountains, Oklahoma. Tho entiro
tract is threatened with dovasUttlon.
Street railway employes of Helena
wont on strlko for an increaso of 50
cents a day. Four hours later thoy
wore at wcrk with tho advance granted.
An lco gorgo In tho Missouri river,
near Vermillion, 8. D,, has caused tho
rivor to leavo Its banks. Ono hit- died
families aro homeless and furine s aro
greatly alarmed.
There has boon aa anti-British out
break in India,
A French cabinet crisis is threatened
on tho church question.
A Chicago grand jury may Indict
Mayor Dunne for not enforcing tho law.
Brownsville citizens testified nt the
enate investigation that many families
icji wie cuy cecause tnoy reared negro
toldiors.
The investigation of Senator Bailer.
I of Texas, has proven that the senator
I received monev from tlm Wntor.-T'lprm
I Oil Company,
GREAT REJOICING IN UTAH.
State Legislature Congratulates Sen
ate, Smoot and Sutherland.
Salt Lake City, Feb. 22. Among
tho actlvo Republicans nnd tho leaders
of tho Mormon church thoro was great
rejoicing when tho news camo from
Washington that Senator. Smoot had
beon sustained. By unanimous founding
voto tho lower house of tho Utah legis
lature adopted tho followim: joint reso
lution, which was also introduced In
tho semlte:
"Bo It resolved by tho legislature of
tho state of Utah, that, In determining
that Hon. Reed Smoot is entitled to
his sent, tho United States senate lias
stood for constitutional rights ugaluit
powerful influences and has a vol Jed u
dangorous precedent.
"Thoreforo, tho thanka and tho con-
nu uiaiious ox mo stnto oi Ulan aro
horoby extended to tho Bormto for its
final action in this caso.
"Personal congratulations nro sent to
Senator Smoot and his colleague, Sena
tor Sutherland, and to tho other sena
tors who ipoke and voUhI in protection
of the rights of tho stato of Utah."
Smoot's Victory Assured.
Washington, Feb. 10. Thoro npponrs
to bo not tho slightest doubt thnt tho
sonnto will voto to penult Rood Smoot
to rotnin his scat whon this famous enso
Is closed on Wednesday noxt. Smoot's
friends clnim to hnvo 43 suro ropubllcnn
votes nnd nnywhoro from six to ton
democrats, Tho probabilities aro tho
sonato will hold thnt It will tako a two
thirds vote to oust Smoot, in which
event 31 votes would savo him; but if
It Is decided thnt n majority voto would
vncnto his sout. ho will still havo tho
necessnry 40 votes nnd somo to sjinro.
Give Up Leasing of Churches,
Romo, Fob. 10. Advices received by
tho Vatican nro to tho effect thnt Pro
mlor Clomonconu, of Franco, has ordorcd
n cessation of tho negotiations begun
by Minister of Educatloir Brhmil, with
M. Solves, profoft of tho Solno, for tho
leasing of churches. Tho vntlrnn wos
not surprised to hoar of surh action, ns
It expected what It cnlls n "second coup
do main" aftor tho first, namely, tho
expulsion of tho secretary of tho papal
nuncinto at Paris.
HELP A GOOD CAUSE.
Committed to the Asylum.
Seattle, Feb. 22. Esthor Mitchell,
who since July Inst has boon confined
In the county jail here, wus sent to thu
state asylum for the insane at Stella
coorn to-lay, Superior Juduo Fritter.
who called a lunucy commission to ex-
amino into tho uirl's montal condition.
signed the commitment this morning.
Tho killing of George Mitchell by his
sister wus tho result of the reign of
Holy Rollorism In Oregon. Georgo
Mitchell killed Franz Edmund Creflleld,
tho Holy Roller leader, in this city
last May.
Chamberlain a Physical Wreck.
Indon, Feb. 22. An Interesting au
thoritative statement concerning the
health of Joseph Chamberlain is pub
lished hero toduy. Although it docs
not confirm the worst rumors, it shows
that Mr. Chamberlain Is completely
broken physically, although ho is men
tally alert.
Tho Fred Douglas Homestead to bo
Preserved.
TuBkegoo Institute AIn Fob. 1,
1907 It Is now nearly twolvo yonrs
Blnco Frodorlck' Douglass, to whom
tho nogro pconlo owo moro thnn to
nny other man of our rnco, for tho
part ho took In securing our freedom,
dlod In WnBhlngton. Ilia homo nt
Anacostln, In tho suburbs of Wash
ington, Btlll ronmlUB, howovor, and
nn effort is now being mndo to pro
Borvo this houao with Its momorloa
nnd traditions and mako It a perma
nent momorlal to DoughiBa and tho
nogro people.
An association, known ns tho Fred-
nnlnl Ttm .1n.. ST i s .. '
ui;n iuiiKmiia muuiuriui arid uistor
icni Association, lias boon formed to.
onect tins purjioao. Tho pcoplo or
our rnco havo u rnro opportunity to
honor tho momory of Frodorlck
Douglass and to show tholr rovoronco
nnd lovo for tho mnn, who during
tho trying tlmcB boforo nnd after tho
war, embodied In his own II fn. nu.rn
than any othor man of our rnco, tho
aspirations and tho causo of tho no
gro peoplo, I havo boon asked by
tho offlcorB of tho Momorlal ussocln
tlon to assist In securing tho com
paratively smnll sum of monoy
amounting to $5,400 and lutorest
necessary to clear off tho mortgago
on tho proporty und bo secure tho
property for all tlmo to tho iibsocJii
tlon nnd tho nogro peoplo of tho
United Stntos. Wo should mnko Co
llar mil to tho nogro peoplo what
Mount Vornon is to tho whlto raco.
All of this can bo nccomnllshml if
ovory mornhor of tho raco would con
tribute, nt onco, a small sum of
monoy nnd Bond It to mo by post
ofllco ordor, check, or othorwlso, as
Boon ns tills communication Is read.
I am making this appeal by tho nu
thorlty of tho onicors of tho Freder
ick Douglass Momorlal and Histori
cal Association, and with tho appro
val and sympathy of Mr. Douglass'
Immcdlato family. Now Is tho time,
whon Mr. Douglass' birthday Is bo
Ing celebrated and talked of In nil
pnrts of tho country, for tho nice to
four hundred dollars (JG100), bear
ing G per cent Interest, pnyablo Boml
nnnunlly ngnlnst tho Douglnsa prop
erty. This proporty consists of nbout
fourteon ncrcs In tho heart of Ann
costln, on n hill giving n beautiful
ylow of tho Potomac rivor nnd city
for SOVOrnI miles. It In tlm nnlnlnn
of exports thnt when tho government
compioics tno now brldgo nnd tho
reclamation of tho flats, this proporty
Will bo Worth IS. 000 nn nrrn. lu
nctunl worth Is now $1,G00 nn ncro.
It Is exumnt from tnxnn !v tin nn
of congress Incorporating tho Fred
erick Douglass Momorlal nnd His
torlcnl ABsoclntlon. Tho nsBodntlon
needs at least tho C,-I00 to lift
tho mortgage In tho courao of tlmo
about nlno ncres of tho property
could bo cut up Into building lout
and Bold, nnd with tho proceeds of
such snlo Cedar Hill could bo on
dowod with nmplo funds to moot tho
WnntS Of thO DotlL'InRn Mnttinrlnl Au-
soclntlon In perpetuity.
(Signed)
Archlbnld II. Grlmko, Prosldont.
Whltflold McKlnloy, Secretary.
FranclB J. Grlmko, Trensuror.
All monoy will bo acknowledged
with propor receipt. Tho hcndB of
ei.urchoB, Sundny schools, literary
BoclotloB, nnd othor organizations nro
urged to ralso and forward collec
tions for tho abovo purpose
1 nll bo glad to furnish Btich nd
dltlonnl Information us mny bo do
sired. (Signed)
BOOKER T. WASHINGTON,
TtiBkegco IiiBtlttito, Ala.
M. J. Gill Co., wholesnlo nnd retnll
meat dcnlers, G12 Mississippi nvonue,
Portland, Oregon. Phono East CCG.
Alwnys aak for tho famous Oon
ornl Arthur cigar. M. A. GuiiBt
& Co., general ngontB, Portland, Or.
Alblna Club (Georgo Robb), cholco
wlnoH, liquors nnd cigars, 134 Russell
Btroot, Portland, Ore. Phono EnBt
4380.
Tho Anhoiisor. Honrv M. Wllllnmn
proprietor, 234 Morrloon Btroot, cornor
Second, Portland, Ore Telephone
Main 2617.
Ryan & John, doalorn in nlinf am.
corlos, meat, fish nnd poultry, phono
Main G22. CI North Park ntrnnt rnr.
uor Davis,
Eyorott Morkot. (E. I,. Peck, Prop.),
Cholco Meats and Poultry, 413 Everett
Streot, cornor Tenth, Portland, Ore
Phono Main 1G40.
0. Anderson, stnplo and fancy gro
ceries, Twfnty-flrflt nnd Tliurman
streotfl. 'Phono Hood 67. Fresh
roasted coffeo a specialty.
Try tho Pacific Laundry Co. for
good work und nromnt Borvlco. Mnin
pfllco First nnd Arthur streots, Port-
mini, urc. loiepnono ilia.
John Rchnld, dealer In hardware, tin
ware, shoot Iron work, untd-rlmr.
Bpoutlng and rnnflmr. Gennrnl IoIiIiIiil-
a specialty, 149 Russell street.
Royal Market, Balr & Worth proprl
etors, fresh and cured meats, fish,
poultry and game. 439 Union avonuo
north, cornor Tillamook. Phono EnBt
167.
Tho Onk Cafe Choicest linn of
wines, liquors and cigars. P. W. Pick,
proprietor. Oregon Phono Pacific
2118. cornor Fourth nnd Oak Btreots,
Portland, Ore.
North 16th Street Market. A. Wur.
tonborgor, proprietor, cholco poultry,
fresh and Bait meats, nhono Mnln 13SG.
230 North Slxtoonth Btroot, Portland,
Ore.
I N. NeeB, hoot nnd shoomnker.
FIno repairing a apoclalty. Glvo hlni
a call whrn you neod anything In
this lino, 322 ft Williams nv Portland,
Oregon.
Martin Marks Coffeo Co., 2G2 Third
Street, Tolophono Mnln 1893, Monto
Crlsto Javn nnd Mocha Coffeo always.
lileaBcs. If you want a good, rich
drinking coffeo, Insist nn getting Monto
Crlsto Java and Mocha.
Dyeing and cleaning of nil kinds of
lodlOB' und gents" clothing, cropo
shawls, silk, velvet nnd Inco dyed
equal to new; laco curtains and.
bankets clranod by a now process;
mourning gnrments dyed In 18 hours.
All work dono nt vory moderate prices.
101 North Third streot.
THE PIONEER PAINT
lranKyC
tho Northwest.
COMPANV.
Tho p o
iieer pnlnt ob
tnbllshm out
of Portland
Is that or I
E. I loach &
Company, of
13G First St..
thu o 1 d o s t
nnd most re
liable houao
of Its kind In
It carries an Immonso
o Stbl(ld0I8; h,J! bulldlnK nmtorlals, tetheV with nn
hilsinonovwV.int.nV. T . i" "" list or specialties. Thoso who
wiih monoy, wnich can bo sent In nnn,i nnvii.in., i i. n..
, 'Wl1 y-flvo cents up. Each tnlnly profit by going to F.E. each
contributor will rccolvo a receipt for & Company. Romomber tho liumbor
whatover ho sends. After tho money 136 First Btroot. numbor,
St
imi ww" sr- -
' " ft-tiy.jrvi;; ,r.rj
"Vyr .