frv THE NEW AGE, POBTLAND, OREGON f f . ' i s MP "& hV v. Pleading hotels j II '' 'TBIBBf ' ill ii ,7rTr T Wvr IflKwVf if ItjlujIBlHHttt m D LLO'B32lUL9bMwU 14 - aLaHHJlirtOTaaH IHfl'VMM ''LbVibw WMBfllj pa p ITITl II 11 VMI I, 1WJnfWBI 1 1 MB lillll'UfaW i in ii 1 1 Ik I " If f HOTEL OOMT 91,000,000. The Portland H. O. BOWERS, Mmnrngmr. American Plan, $3 Per Day and Up war dm HEADQUARTER FOB TOURISTS ABB OOMMEROIAL TRAVELERS. Portland, Oregon Telephone 50-II P. O. IloxMl The Grand Pacific Hotel C11AB. A. 8CHKAOK, Proprietor. Handsomely Appointed and First Class in Every Particular. Corner Railroad St. and Hlgglns Ave. MISSOULA, A10NT. The Grandon The only First-Class American Plan Ho tel in Helena. i Rates from $3 to $5 The New Bannock Hotel NOUMAN & Alt.M8TltO.Va, Props. Headquarters for Commercial Men American Plan. Rooms with Bath, Hot and Cold Running Water and Telephone in Each Room.( RATES $2.00 to $4.00 PER DAY Pocntello Idaho The Spalding Leading Hotel of the LAKE SUPERIOR REGION Enlarged and Improved American Plan, 2.60 and Up European Plan $1.00 and Up Finast Cafa in North watt DULUTH, MINN HOTEL PEDICORD T. J. PEDICORD, Proprietor 50c, 75c; $1, $1.50 Room with Private Batha Both America anal European Private Telephones In Roosn first-Cfass Grill in Connection 209-219 Riverside Ave., SPOKANE, WASH. USHB ntVHBBBmmmmmmm mmmmVBVZ3Fmum BMuuuLuuuW&BW&BaBmuuuuuuW' j leading hotels I PORTLAND. THE ESMOND HOTEL OSOAU ANDKH80N Manager Hate: Ku rope an I'Un fOc, 76c, 11.00, 1.A0, fi.00 per lny Free Dim to ami (rum all Trains Front nuil Morrliou Btrects 1'OltTI.ANU OKEC10N Of j DULUTH MINN. : HENRY FOLZ Loading grocery and mar ket. Wo servo tlio traveling public at rcnHonnblu prices. 114 and 110 Went Superior street. DULUTH, MINN. I IDAHO ADVERTISING: WWW WWFWFWF'F WF Thoi. lilyth, Vto I.ymAii Fargo, Vice I'r The Blyth & Fargo Co. T'oratcllo, Idaho Ocncral Merchandise RTOUKS AT Evanston, Wyo. Pocatcllo, Idaho BANK0FNAMPA,Ltd. CAPITAL STOCK $50000.00 fiuUlihed U09. Powey I'aUco Hotel Illd'v. Fltl'.D O. MOCK, President r. J. CON HOY, Vlco-l'resldont C. It. IIICKKY, CuaMcr FHANK JKNKINSON, Au'lChler NAMPA, IDAHO J, A. Murray. PrciJcnt. D. W. KUndroJ, Vies President Wm. A. Anthef , Cashier I.N. Aathc. Asst. Cashier THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Poutitullo, liliiho. POCATELLO, IDAHO TUTTLE MERCANTILE CO., LTD. Wholesale Grocers OOODWIN MININO CANDLES Judson Powder, Fuse and Caps AGKNTS KOK THE CELEBRATED OLYMPIA BEER Nampn, Idaho D.W, Church Rarle C. White C. C. Chilton CHURCH & WHITE CO. Real Estate And Insurance Poccitello Idaho mmmBU n s BaBaaaaaaaaajaaajy.- fmmuuuuuuuuuuuuuuLmi- aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaw"-' - -, An Alphnltpt of Sporla. A l for nrclicry, nport with tho bow, 11 Is for halls, of rubber or nnow : O Is for cat's-cradle, constlnc and chess; D Is for dominoes, played with success. H Is for euchre, mi old Herman came, V Is for (IshltiK, a sport of reat fame. 0 Is for polf, a popular play With ladles and gentlemen, ntcrry and Py. II Is for hare and hounds sco the hounds run, 1 Is for Indian boys think them fun. J Is for Jackstraws and Jackstones, too, K Is for kites, far up In the blue, L Is for leap-frog, Jump over his back I M Is for marbles, blue, yellow and black. N Is for ninepins, roll the ball straight I Down go tho ninepins, Ave, seven, eight 1 O Is for observation keen ; Try to remember the things that you've seen. P Is for polo, played In the park, Q Is for quoits, pitched at a mark. It Is for rowing, by river and sea, S Is for skating, for both you nud me. T Is for tennis, a game to allure, The hnnd nud the eye that aro skillful and sur.e. t' Is for umpire, quarrels he'l quell ! V Is for vaulting, Jump high nud Jump well I W Is for wheeling, for mnn and for maid, X Is for Xystus, where Greek games were played. V Is for yachting, from port to port, 7, Is for zlgrnjt. the very last Hport. Chicago Dally News. Prnvlnn n I'rovrrh. '"A stltcli In time snveH nine,"' said mother, lennlne over Molly and hIiow. Iiir her where the tiny rip had bosun In tho pocket of her plaid dross. "It Is Just a little place now, and you l.now bow to backstitch It Just ns well as I, and so I am going to leave that for yon to do. That Is the dress. you will wear to tho fair." Molly sighed. "I will do It by nnd by," slio promised herself. She did not Intend to leave It for her mother. .She knew with three brothers there wore n great many stitches to take. DALLAS OF ' ' 'i '''' ii. Six little head-covers, all In n row, Somo for use are, somo for show, A cap for school, and a cap for piny, And a bat to wear on tho Sabbath day. Hut betltlino enmo very booh, and tho mending was not done. Tho afternoon of tho fair caino, nnd Molly llltted alwtit llko n happy Hjmr row. Hor father gave her n bright fifty- wilt piece. Tho iuIiiiIkhIoii was only ten cc-iiU, and sbo would lmvo money for Iw rrtMiu. Her friend P.thel called early, nnd they Joined other girls near tho hall, nnd ih they went up to buy tho tickets Molly reached In her jmckct. Sim felt about nervously. "Why, I surely tu my money, didn't I?" sbo cried; but Ktliel could give her llttlo hope- when, turning up her friend's dross, sbo saw one pink linger sticking through the hole lu tho pocket. "Oh, I forgot to mend my pocket I" she cried, In dismay. "And now then) It-n't tlmo to go back and I'd bo ashamed to ask papa again. What Bball I do?" What sbo did do was to sit down on a liencb and hide her fnco In her llttlo red Jacket, for sho was not n very big girl, and the tears would come. Just then her teacher came along, and see ing tho trouble, said, "Never mind, Molly, I will tako you along, nnd you can toll papa nil alout It when you get homo." Molly did not llko this way very much, but thero seemed to bo no other way ; but the afternoon had grown sud denly out of tune. Sho wns still dis appointed, Although Ktliel generously shared her Ice cream money. Tho day which had begun so well seemed to go upsldo down, nnd Molly was glad when tho tlmo came to go home. Sho bad thought of a great many things of bow her mother mended and worked for herself ami tho boys, and bow seldom sho had been asked to help In any way. She deter mined to do the right thing always af ter this. When she came borne hor father and mother were eager to bear about tho fair, hut Molly passed them with her head hung down, nnd went directly to her room, and found needle and thread nnd sewed the rip In her pocket. Thou sho camo down to show her mother. Her father laughed, hut mother put her nrms round Molly. "It was too bad, little girl; It spoiled your day, and I hope you will learn by this lesson. Hut you did not lose the money out of tho bole; you left It at homo on the mantel. Nevertheless I still think 'A stitch In time saves nine,' don't you?" Youth's Companion. About Adverb. P(?rhaps the editor may give tho boys and girls a better understanding of tho nature of adverb than they now have by saying that they are always conven ient forms of abbreviation, enabling us to use a word where otherwise a phrase would U necessary. Thus we rfay "here" Instead of "In this place"', "then" for "at that time"; "thus" for "In that manner." A groat many ad verbs are formed by adding to adjec tives the termination "ly," which means "like," but the principle of nbbrcrln tlon still hold good; as In the case of "foolishly," for "In a foolish manner"; "hnstlly," for "In a hasty manner"; nnd "wisely" for "like a wise man." A Crlrlirittrit llytnn. Few ivoplo know that tho hymn "From Greenland's Icy Mountains," one of tho best known In the Dngllsb lan guage, was written lu a few minutes. Dr. Shipley. Dean of St. Asaph and Vicar of Wrexham, on Whitsunday of tho year 1SU), preached n sermon on tho propagation of tho Gospel. On tho Saturday preceding tho delivery of tho sermon, the doctor asked I Ichor, who was his oon-ln-lnw, and then on a visit to him, to wrlto something "for them to sing In the morning." Hober sat down, nnd, without leaving tho room, wrote tho hymn that Is now famous nil over the world. He was then In bis thirty sixth year, and wa,s rector of Uodnet. nulitliriitcr' Skin. Tho skin mod by goldbeaters Is mado from the large Intestine of tho ox. It undergoes a number of processes to free tho outer membrane from groaso and other Impurities, nnd Ih then cut Into pieces about four Inches square. So groat is Its tenacity and power of resistance, that It will stand tho contln nous blows of a twelve-pound hammer for ninny montlis. Old-Time Itiillrnnitliiff. Rnllrondlng to-day Is t.ot what It used to be, s:iys tin old engineer, who ran over the Indianapolis, Madison and La Fayette Itoud, In Indiana, tho llrst Hue built In that State. Tho rails of that day were of wood, with an Iron shoot spiked over tho surface. Tho Jar of a train would loosen these coverings LITTLE IIATS. A cap for winter, a cap for ball, All hanging on pegs In the upstairs hntl. Hut tho cap I love I'M) n sleepy head Is tho llttlo white night-cap over tho bed. and they would bond upward. They were called "snalio headH." and when one wns approached tho train would bo stopped, ami It was tho duty of tho baggage-master to mill Mio track down again. Tho speed never exceeded twelve miles nn hour, which was considered very fast running. Tho engineer wuh tho aristocrat of the system and never condescended to perform so meiilul a tiihl: ns to mill down a "Miako head." When a stop wns made ho employed all his tlmo lu wiping tho mud off bis en gine, which, with such a track, was nl ways kept covered with dirt In bud weather, and In oiling parts. "In that day," says Mr. Hughes, "tho engineer who would lmvo thought of running his engine backward would have been discharged at once. It was believed that tho way to ruin an engine was to run backward. People thought they were making a lino speed ut twelve miles nn hour, and eerythlng exceed ing that would have heo'i perilous lu tlio extreme. One can appreciate the changes tlmo has wrought when ho fancies a vestlhulo express stopping to allow it baggago-iunster to go ahead and splko down tho truck. A .Smart lloir. There Is an old lady In Rochester, N. V says tho Herald of that city, who lives with n family which keeps u big dog of which sho Is at the same tlmo very fond ami somewhat afraid. Tho house contains an armchair, which both lady und dog particularly like to occupy. When tho dog gets to It first, tho old lady, fearing to order him out lest ho blto hor, tries subterfuge. Sho ojhjjis tlio window, puts her head out, and ex claims "Cats!" In n loud voice. The dog nt once leaps to tho window to see, nnd the old lady gets the chair. One evening, however, tho dog came In and found the old lady In the chair ahead of him. Ho wandered round uneasily for a time, eying her and the window. At Inst ho seemed to come to a determination, for ho suddenly rushed to tho window, his hair nil brlhtllng up on his back, and began to bark and growl frightfully. If over a dog cried "Ilurglrtral" he did so then. The old Indy, much sur prised, rushed to seo what wns worry ing him. She saw nothing until sho turned round. Then sho saw tho smart dog peacefully enthroned In the ton tested chair, Tho old lady Is not sure, but she Is almost convinced that bo closed one eye solemnly nt her In a veritable wink. Two had played at the same game. Tho trouble with having a fair opin ion of yourself Is that you are liable to make yourself despised by being self-satisfied. Phone Main 2318. CON HILGERS 381 N. 17th St. Portland, Orceon UGUU'S CAI'tJ Choice Wines, Liquors nud rignr. Family garden In roiiiicotltni. Transient renins. Un ion tmr. Win. Hell, l'rop. Phone Main 2MI. Cor. 2.11 sml TlnirniBii His., Portland, Oregon. I'linltc Hood 677 THE OLD HOME 1. V. MKEltAN, l'rop. Choice Wines, Liquors nnd Cigars Cor. t'cu'iitieuth nnd S'ortlmip Sts. Portland, Orceon ELDERBRAU GROTTO KIltCKHOS A lir.lta, Props. Fine Wines, Liquors and Cigars 54 Sixth Street MAIN lira PORTLAND, ORE. ANDREW SWANSON Fine Wines & Liquors Cor. 23d and Washington PORTLAND, OR. SCRING & HILL Fine "Wines & Liquors Family Trado a Specialty 340 Williams Ave. Portland, Ore. PhoDi ridflc 2U1 Work Don 0a Shot! Koike The Never Regret Cleaning and Pressing Parlor Clentilng, Pressing, lheltig and inepalrlim, Htemn nud Kreneh bry I'lcnullig Kpeelnlty. Knits Pressed While You Wntt. 132 N. Slsth Street. PORTLAND, ORfGON O. H. COBB i:tlmntes (Ihcn on All Clnses of Plumbing and Heating Work Plume Enst S.U7 ltesldenre ljut 'MM 247 HoRdny Ave. PORTLAND, ORC M. J. Onrdncr. l'lmne Main l'.sx) M. (Unlner GARDNER BROS. Mnnufnetnrers ol tlio Silk Cigars UNION MADE 209K Niditon Street PORTLAND, OREGON WEEKS GRANITE CO. Eor First Class Work and LOWEST PRICES in Portland Cor. Fourth and Columbia Streets One Block South of City Hall DRUGS, STATIONERY IMPORTED & DOMESTIC PERFUMES prescription, Family Hici ch. Phono your ortiois r.asioiiiu, W. C. CHURCH, Pharmacist G77 Williams Ave., Cor. Forgo KSTAIII.IHIIKI) M Multnomah Trunk & Bag COMPANY MnniifartiircriMif TRUNKS' SUIT CASES STRAPS TELESCOPES BAGS Mail Orders Promptly Attended To Telephone Cast 24 121-131 E. Water St. PORTLAND, ORE AMBLER & WATTERS The Real Estate Brokers Corvallis, Oregon Fine Farms, Stock Ranches and City Property for Sale or Rent Independent Phone;225. Send for List DRINK Crystal High -Class Carbonated Beverages CRYSTAL BOTTLING CO. Tck'pluiniJlUlii 717b Ginger Ale lu Syphons a Specialty Family Trado Supplied. 249 MadisonlSt. Portland, Oregon THE AVENUE CLUB and zrz The Avenue Oyster House 1. V, HAM., I'roi). Frcih Outer niiii dally. I'llita, quarts, kI loin. Delherul uny I'ltuo. The Dot of WIimi, Liquors and Clgara Tlio let of MvhU, YltU, O) ttvra ami (la mo. Open Day and Night U3 William Avenuu Wl Williams Avenue I'lione Katt 4C19 1'OilTI.A.S'D OltEOON GATE Ericson Undertaking Co. Incorporated Funeral Directors and Embalmers LADY ASSISTANT Plume Main C.KI3 I'OllTLAKIi ITO-111 Alder Street OIIKOON Rupert's Pharmacy PHONE MAIN C42I Ker thing New, Fresh and Up-To-Date. Wo wil o t your tiado. 1'urlty pre-eminent. Pure DrugB nn important matter. PrcbcriptionH precisely prepared. We never sub stitute. 1'crfiimcs of the highest character. No want yonrconldenco 4G0 Jefferson St. Corner Thirteenth St. Pnrlfrinrl Cr Opp. Uulllvrtnfs Grocery rOrildnUf Uf. WESTERN SODA WORKS JUGIir.MICII .V CltAMKH.l'rops. Monufacturors of Carbonnteil Hover nges, Svrup", Ilxtritcts, Mineral WntorN and Clmini ague Cider. Soto distrll utorsof h'nluxllto Mineral Water. Phono Pacific 17IKI. Office and Factory, 204 Mill Street PORTLAND, OREGON OUR BRAND Horse Collars l'lumor., Tenmn'om ami ltiiraoinon, look to vntir lutrri't, Wlivu In ni'cd ol llorau L'ullarn, buy tho tii-nt tlio SHARKEY COLLAR It Iihm)(m1 thu tout of ucnmml tear and rlliimto lor twenty jcam. Auk your dealer for llioiii mid liiilaluu having the "Hliar key." P. SHARKEY & SON Portland, Oregon FurnitureoiQuality Wo sell Quality goods Fur niture that is made from Natural Wood, that will give satisfaction under hard wear. The same will hold good of our carpets and stoves. That's the kind we fl COVELL FURNITURE GO. 184-186 FIRST All the Credit You Want The SAVINGS BANK of the Title Guarantee & Trust Company PAYS 4 Per Cent Yearly Interest On Savings Accounts Interest Compounded Semi-Annually We Also Pay 4 Per Cent Intenst on Certificates of Deposit And 3 Per Cent on Daily Balances of Check Accounts Save a Dollar Today and It Will Work for You Tomorrow A Dank Account Ih tlio flrnt atop to ward hupjilncHH, proHporlty and comfort Hanking Iloum, I) a. in. to 4 p. in,;, r-'aturdayu, U a in, to 1 p. in.; Saturday evening, 6. p. in. to 8 p. in. niltF.CTOKB Win. M. Ladd, J. Thorhurn Kom, T. T. Hurkliart, Frank M. Warren, Gooro II. Hill. OFFIGKKB-J. Thorhurn Hosh, I'ren idont; Oeoruo II. Hill, Vice I'rerildont ; T. T. Ilurkhart, Trcauuror; John K. Aitchir-on, rjecrotury, 240 Washington Street Corner Second PORTLAND OREGON