THE OBEOON DAILY J0TJBKAL,, POIVIAXTj., qATTJKPAY EYENIKQy- DECECBEI. T 20
.. 19Q2. .
10
THE LliFE'S HISTORY OF
FINE RACING
AT INGLESDE
HON. SOLOMON HIRSCH
Jockey C!ub Futurity to
This Afternoon.
Be Run
A
r
Hum fv? vMwiSiJ
fta 1
1 tv
Ai-Ak K vL5'.
W at
In
ectualv
t ' . :
ii:
Tht3 !Ilocoi
. larest Of men li ulflclently evlJtnt f (um
tba universally twkpowledged (act thut
lH uiWBdlytrfn by any ' cmo -who' In
any way cam in contact-him. ln
deed,.tbe, Wgll trlte pJa,herp to hla
memory by people of every lalth and rep
reaenHnir almost every phase .of bumun
activity generous as these use do not
In any sense surpass the kindly words
very;one"o often heard about him dur-
Jill UlVUIlMft. HUT fteiC 0 11 1 II DJtpixa- 1
Ions confined to friends and assoclates.Jj
Qr an ever active spirit, as tneare
" BoJomori Hlrsch was, one naturolyfmust
tome In conflict with tfba lilms, ambitions I
"na private Interests or others, ana, m no
elds tf human endeavor, does one meet
'lth as much of H as In political life.
"te evNsn tfiere,' 'ottitfHf this'w1i6-rftifr
ErsonaA Interests or party afflllatloiis
d to oppose the line of action cihoeen
fey him, not an unkind word ever fell
trom the lips of nny on.
. Z have ao often during the one half of
Tny Ufa that I' have known him, aeked
myself wherein Is the secret of this rare
(nan to draw to himself, as with hoops
of-teil, the respect, admiration, good
tit and Jfull- faith of ' every one with.
"Whom he haa-ever coma in contact? The
tajiswer .t this seemlngrly Intricate ques
tlonwaa not at all difficult. One hu'4
but to p took Into hts honest eyes-rthoee
"Windows at the soul and the way to the
olutlon of the, prgblem was clear enough
tor any one. Eocleelotlcufi. in xx . 20,"
telli ua that "A man shall be known by
hla loojt, and one that hath undcrBtiiml
Infir shatl be known by his face" an ob
servation of the truthfulness ' of which
th .subject of these' Uties was a most
excellent example. Thus pne hud but to
ee him to' know that hf was the very
mhodl4neitit of honer ftni kiudly Ul4-.
itlon, while the Hllgbtest acgualnuitvcsn
wltli tilm woul,d soon convJrwa any one
how keeti was bin juilenwiiU how thor
ough was hla knowledge of men tuid af-
it
lairs, how well he avoided to injure any
one, and hbw 'fmjm-nilble jl was o him
to take advantage of the great or the
mall, tho poor or the humble
It' la iinneccasnry here to repeat such
items TepardliiK his carter as are purely
, biographical ; these have l)een given In
tho columns of the dally newspaiers dur
ing the past week, and during his life at
different times mid occasions, it Is rather
-" brief character cketrh of the man that
is intended in these few lines, but even
-this, at fttie jp"fe;teirt moment. Is scarcely
" joossible. All. then fore, tnat n.iw can be
7 done is thnt of cutting toKether a few,
: atray thounhts, and few as these may be.
when summed up. represent the inspiring
SrtrortV "loyalty." one of the nolHi st words
In the Anglo-Saxoi. tmigue. In this one
Hword la to be found the true key to his.
.poble character.
As a inen. he was never knowingly or
.'Willingly guilty of an unmanl) act, and
(it all times looked upon every one with
i boundless t miiathy and diarlty; every
a.lflkrtlon or al:unity of nny tnie thaj
came to bis knowledge (ouml its way
'deep Into bis own great heart, an I nevi r
.t JMts.a needy us 4istrtjaaed..en jt -tjiP' ,
him' Without obfultiiiu? s'ucii comfort
r as was within his power to i e.
' Aa a citizen, be always t-.k an 'active
. part In everything pertaining to the d--Velopment
of his flate nnd to th- g!nr
ot his adopted country. No p j: lie er.t.'V
prise ever auffered fr-m Urk ..f ei onr
egament and aupimrt from hir.r his iare
' taients were ever i:t the ser.e of the
community In whatever tapa'ity they
.were called for.
Am the head of a f.irdijy. ) furnished
, fJXflltiple of a rntsl t'-nd.-r votion.
--WUb'tl Is seldom Ki-en ,anyLr n- in these
days. To those who had tt.e privib-i;, of
khowinif him nnrt his fumiiy every-thii.g
bout their home Be. md to have indi
cated that the happiness of one dejx nded
entirely on the happlne" or the others.
A a legislator, his name is lndisKoln
Wy connected with every Important
meav that was calculated to protect
the people against illegal Impositions and ,
..exactions, to guaril their political rights
to adjust the burdens of maintaining of
tha government in proportion with th
benefits received therefrom, to promote
justice and equality to all. His lust pub
lie service was In the capacity of a mem
ber pf the City Charter Commission, and ,
-Ida itand on every proposition was al- ;
ways In accord with what had' just been
said.
: ABLE AND DIGNIFIED.
As a t'nlted 8(ate Minister to a foreign
land, he not only conducted the duties of
his office with most remarkable ability
and dignity, but It was Solomon lilrsch
k raised the standing of the United J
s . ' - -
v4
-. .
V' IS
a
'1
iaTriitc inH Hi-eat
ti tt'JVi
Attain merits.
i ! ;
States KmlNUW at ronstfthtlhifcl a
hidght which it never Utalned tndl'r.Riy
of his predecessors. This Was the1 opin
ion not only of his Immediate successor,
the late D. P. Thompson, but also that
of President Harrison and of James (1.
lllulne, that last representative of a, noble
galaxy of American statesmen, lloth the
t'rfcaideat.und- Jtlr. . UUtlnM, diwtUulag to
boHt.hi rnUinaHsw i 1 imlswul t li
stronweet iimlMii In win tlsii h whntild
remain at his post, and it was only a
his pf.s!Cia.ff thOfAfl"
to renisls riud thy ym?d
after
lllty
Id to
f his request
As a representative of the ancient faith,
the faith which tenon finds justitlcution
to designate as the religion of humanity,
he wits indeed a worthy descendant of
The ' fWloufri paTrlaretV'-Wno, faB beyond"
the confines of hlsipry, prepared the faith
of the world. To him the word religion
represented a tirrrt'and steadfast reaoiu-
tion to be itm--iarmtmr',.' uotnt
of self-sacrince. ip the true spirit or the
law and the prophets to him all good men
of whatever creed had. an equal share In
the life to come, since all were the chil
dren of a common father and with a
common destiny.
EI-KMBNTS OF GKEATNFJSS.
At thlsmoment.lt Is pei talnly too early
to attempt anything like at) actual esti
mate of him who has Just been gathered
Into the blesfid;)totle, the.APOdu. of eter
nal rest It Is, however, sufficient to say
here that Solomon Hlrsch had all the ele
ments of gnwitnww, "Ittdhidhtg a most
rigid ad here pat to urifJrllJVY'MuJ ft) stead
fast loyalty no tuily to (us finally friends
and neighbors, out t'o auy oiie wlio has
in any Way conflded jii hltn,' or sought
his udUre. ' One hud but fo sec the end
lens stream Of people, of "every raee.
creed and condition, that kept pouring
Into uhe house to silently pay their re
spects to the meitiOry of the (tepmrted
one. to -real Ice hew, lovijti auu revered1 He
was by those among whom he lived, and
lubored. "Our friend Hs gone." wia the
one and the same expression fhatJjiU
fium. tha .llua uf .aunuat uvery ou-.U)ain
eiwtpftng' the iouer -The tnessrgesrirwr'i
letters Miiv'b,, ilk" W'iugetl nitsytngurs,
ure coming in f roth so- many 'staU-s and
irfm almost every part of our own state,
Ixir most eloquent .lestvnuuv us to the
riigh"rteTiri in rhh-lfje was' held where
Hoevcr he was knowriand with whomso
ever he had relations, or any kind.
' It. ntnirr;". itosew be frmltted that,
high as Solomon IllrBch bnd risen In this
community,- he would hnve certainly at
tained a much hlgitr position of emi
nence hud he, when' leaving Germany, at
the age of H years, made Great Hritaln
bis adopteil jcpurttry. fKor. yof all coun
trtes In -the worltl,' rat lirltuln is pre
enitnenUy the land whiq'o system of go
ornmerrt seldom, ii. eir. permits grerit
talents to plod in private life, while In
our own, success so often depends upon
means which some cannot consistently
employ, and thus it Is why actual merit
so often remains unrewarded.
A T'USI'l AHlOJfO JIKN'.
This Flight tribute- to the memory of
! Soiomim Jlirsch, If it'liU-ks In ability or
' el.Mjueuce. (ios not Utck lh the deepest
j Hsaible slm-erlty. as all who knew him
will quite reatfllyi recognize that naught
bad bet r here ' overestimated Indeed.
whether we look upon him simply as a
man amour men. or;u citizen ef n grow-
mg cotnnioiiwt -alth. as 'a ht.nl of a lam-.
Ily.-tn a success ul nw-rcliant-manufar-j
turer. as a public man at h.ime. or a rep;
! resentativt of a great government abroad
i - -the subject of this sketch stands out
i prominently among the most excellent
-imeiis or iiumaiiKHKi.
Hut. als.ve all. It is as a loyal friend
that he stands like a. cloud-piercing peak
lar aliove anything known in these days,
one of the noblest". T nature's noblemen,
t rie upon the like of Whom we shall not
bok again. '
only within sir days of Ills death I
spent about two hours with him In his
lil.rary. Somehow t lie. conversation turn
tit on the subject of the prevailing imllf-f.-rence
among thf people in motlt rn times
as to the kind of a name they leave be
hind them. I r marked to him that,
without the least intent of flattery. It was
one of the too common falling, but one
that could not In any sense Ite charted
to him Y.s. this Is the only thing that
Is really worth striving for." he answered
ntiickh. and. as If With a. prophetic foul,
be :ohl..l: "All other thinirs one strives
for'are of very-little ue,"iMally -When
e are most in nted of. them.". And so
they were, when the most solemn hour
had come the ret Is Siienct?.
And now. thou true-hearted wid noble -mintled
tb ar friend. Xanewejl. Atay peace
be with you In 'yotir noiseless I!ed of
Rest. Thos who kncli.'6'n beit- lameiA'
our untimely dearh die ynot-' 5ttir
memory we shall ever crfiylslf a iid as
sacredry" guard ua ir.;M.w-re some hfllj'
rite, and may - Fats-' Heareri ; ancj
Mother Earth, in whose' KeeDInjt yon now
are, grant you Eternal Rest'. ' O.
' '. . .
SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 20. The Stee
plechase was the only race at Ingleslde
yesterday that went to a fjivorlte. Duke
of York U was the first choice to re
ward his backers, and he won through
Crest swerving at the stretch jump, after
bailing most of the way. Ollssander fell
ami Btromo and John lost their riders.
The boys were not hurt. In the 2-year-old
event (lold Hell beat Jrldlua by a nar
row margin through the superior riding
of Burns. Tulare. 26-ttvl shot, took the
first race from Hungarian, the favorite,
w ho was badly lnterered with soon after
the start. Summary: -
Seven furlongs, selling: Tulare won,
Hungarian second. Star Cotton third;
time. 1:32.
Futurity course, selling MureSea won,
!lendentilng second. Botany third; time,
1:14.
Seven furlongs. scllingIshtar won,
Assessment second. Parsifal third; time,
1 :::-,.
Handicap steeplechase, short course
Duke of York II. won! Crest second.
Ollnthus third; time. 3i36. .
Six furlongs, handicap Gold Bell won,
Irldius , second, Oold Van. third; time,
1:1.. . . . .
On mile, selling Bill Ivlassle won.
The Buffoon second, Rio 'Shannon third;
time, l:4oa.
A field of at least ten will start In the
California Jockey Club Futurity to be
run nt Inglestlde today. The eyent Wtll
huve a value of about lit.Oou and much
Intercut is 'manifested in the outcome.
It is one of the richest stakes ever d
eldud In the West.
Some clever youngster will sport silk.
The Fog will represent V. B. Sink. Jr.
while Polonlus wljl be 'the reliance of
Burns & Waterhouse. W. O B. Macdon
ough has as eligible Orfeo. Oroslus and
Organdie. Two of them will go to the
post. Harney Schrelber will hnve
DeutsclUaud asd Sylvia Tajbot to cary
,bis colors. I'Krishna will lis the nepreseo
tatlVe from the Jennings string "Ner
'vator, a cle'vei1 maiden. Is the BoottHtn
kildaae. , lj'red Edwards .will try for; "tile
Tina .prize iWith. Brttnuus. tlie.oolt, ite 'put-
J chused last week from Walter JenjiJUSBj,
; ' VRWkklAN BOY". QUESTIONED.
A. "M, Ki'rby, ft -lajvyr1 bf ,,1(Vlhiltfr.
Catfoda, Vbd "J,'. Onrinigham.','' a trainer
lemployed by him. have sailed. Dm the
steamehlpd'Deutaoblamt on the UV to
jHumlM trheVe they will be'fiuiectrd to
bdeptlfy a trotting horse Which hfc au
thorities suspect has deeti raced ss ('Rus
sian Boy." but It is ohiurged- thst!e in
really William C. fC... all a'njm'4 fbrnterly
owned by Mr. Ketby,ic(j)d,. aold at oe of
the Madison Square Garden sales imilfcDti
to a party of foreigners. "Who said' they
Intended racing film, lt Austria. .." .'.
Wljllam C K Wnst an rlron griy iorse
standing nearly 16 hands and resembling
In many points Russian bred trotters.
He is by Pilot Medium-Cora Russell, and
was bred In Michigan and In jdjr. Kerby's
bands made a mark- of. 2T2 TheJRus
slan government has senl tog Mr. Serby
and .h.l-tMktnwvpayirnf aU halr.expejuiea
to Russia and back for the purpose of
completing or disproving ;-"thf loVrttlrlca-tlon-
of Russian Boy as VlUlam C'K.
, As.. liuaalauJiftV. the horse has wn a
htlnfbw of stakes of" imp(rtaior; Includ
ing the rznr'a prtta of 26.ufltr'tXor Rus
sian bred horses.
Y. M. C A. TEAM '
DEFEATS DALLAS
Local All-StarS'tf aWAa'sfetyill
Score-JOr - '
The nil-star baaket.ttalLJtoaat.X ,.Ui.aJ
PorTTahd V. M. C. A. defeated tha I)allas
College Arm'last'nfght fn the loVaf Asso
ciation rooms by a .score of 26 to 10.
a-he' gKmV 4 wMsB -a'' faf?( bn, "hln'd nTl
through the Mcttrs "mada" good.' They
deamiWirmtoW'tliei abtMtj' ( 'Jand Jie
Sprmre ln-'thV'- right 'place ft&qtient.ty'
wMlle'1 fhefr opponents failed ',tf 'Jari.4,
right. ' TheHe were times when vie Pallas
teaui ad .-'ample opportutUty.- bus the
pluyers missed the mark, and went dowa
to tlefeat. They played good basket ball,
however, and In certain points surprised
tlhe locals. The team work was Very
cltevc.uu,Uwj.U aldnaXistiare sail
up was as rollows:
I'ortlund Position. Goals. Fouls
SiiiMi4i4. wv.mvn-i-Porward
McKenrie Center
r '- - r
1 !.
6 . 0
1 0
0 0
' , 0
I nirand
Hush
Freeman iCapt.)
Haldwln
Dalles t'ollege
Wilson (Capt.) ...
Teats
Poling
Kord
Hoffman
Forward
Guard
Ouafd
GuartJ
Forwanl
Forward
. . CVnter
Guard
Guard
-J. Mad
'i'lmpkec;er I lamllton.
l'mpiit-s Applegate and .Rlttnor.
Time of halves 20 minutes.
A MAN'S CHRISTMAS
Many Articles He Wants M. Sichsl's
Store.
The general prosperity, which Is vbry
welcome to everybody. Is nowhere more
conspicuously felt than in the retail
stores where the ladies are buying pres
ents for their gentlemen friends and rel--Htives.
' '- . - - - .'-
Kvery man having- the slightest pre
tentions tt gentility has a sdft spot lh
bis heart for line furnishing goods, such
as natty neckwear, shirts of attractive
pattern, a luxurious comfortable house
coat, smonfng Jacket, or lounging robe,
socks of tine quality, nnd all the refine
ments and conveniences manufactured
for the use of men of refined taste.
M. Slchel's furnishing goods store. 2S8
Washington street, this year has fairly
outdone Itself in providing an attractive
display of this klud of goods. , and tha
latlles are coming there In large num
bers to make their selections. Many of
the dress suit, cases, traveling bags, tot
let cases, nnd bat cases ari1 particularly
swell It Is possible here-to buy a de
sirable garment, cane, umbrella, or bag
at very ' moderate prices, ahd the value
of some of the finer article run Into
large ligures In making selections
among such articles the reputation of
the store for keeping nothing but good
goods and selling only at reasonable
prices, considering the value. Is very Im
portant, for the ladles can be sine that
thev get the very latest style and bVt
article that can be bought tot the
money.
The holiday trade is very Urge at this
attractive store, but no larger than the
superb goods offered would natura'tjv
justify. Mr. Slchel says that he hope
all his friends may come and make their
holiday selections as early as possible,
and so avoid t he crowds that charac
terize the shopping' days Jti!t before
Christmas, and It is always a fact that
the earlier vou come the larger variety
of choice offered you.
rOOTBALL!
All Oregon,
vs.
Multnomah.
FOOTBALL!
Xmaa, MO.
of Having Electric Lights Put in Your Stable?
ISN'T IT THE SAFEST?
A LANTERN MAY UPSET
much
IFrInini
L-'.f .JlMIlIt -1 ......
Iv. !" 1. . ,. ' ' :; , ' . ' ? . ' .'' '" ''
,Sevntlilaid Alder
SUMPTERIS '
A GOOD CAMP
1 e. i
Too Much Boom WasutAImost Fa
tal But It's Recovering.
J-jrWs Jlnsiom,hi i. llriturs. raovj!it.
breaking-! xeHflelorP of fill faA
that Stimpter. Or., is still a thriving
camp. Numerous., rpriorgj.Jiifye.i drifted
out that Camp Similiter was dead and
past an resurrection as V'tthtae point
fdtthJslness enterprise, byt jMri Johnson
most positively takes an,, opposite stand
and. tells how in three alftlrt 'years he
has; vfitlv plenty of h'aj$ ttnd
reasonable ..frugality, become possessed
ot a paying' business and la snug sum
subject t rttech." - "
But It was .not. In mines -thht Mr.
Johnson was Successful. ' lsHls brawny
right arm and the use tci fthich he put
It carved his pathway to success. Now
thiB-f--4)nme?m-Rr!l tra- been
succeeded by the chink of coin In hlsl
ears. He was atjtlie HottKPerklnjt yes;
teraay anu. to a "reporter or aJie Jour
nal, had the following to say regarding
Stimpter.:
Sl'MPTER NOT DEAD.,
"There was plenty of good excuse for
the report that Stimpter Is dead as a
mining camp. While It Is not strictly
true It came very near being a fact
some months ago. Sampler suffered, as
do most such places. fromoo much
boom. It was lauded to the skies as a
mining field that would put the famous
Klondike on the shady side of the fence,
and there was u rush of people there
which literally swamped the town In a
bsutness way, and placed 10 men in the
race for every Job that offered. There
was a reaction and the relapse came
very nearly proving fatal. But small
pox patients, ir they recover at all, be
come as healthy anu strong as they
were before they contracted the disease
and this has proven t.ie . :,se with Sump
ter. Its recovery has I... en complete.
' Snmpter Is now experiencing another
boom, but this time It is a mild one and
oC t,he kind that helps.' This second
wind will carry In f o t has already
carried her past the danger point."
LABOR HAS It K WARD.
When Mr. Johnson w.-irt to Sumpter
three years ago he did not plan to make
his money through the sale of mining
shares; neither did he bank upon the
radiance of his lucky star. Ho- had no
capital but a kit of farrier s tools. But
he had determination and a willingness
to work. He opened a blacksmlthlng
sliop and. alt by himself, worked at odd
Jobs until he saw his opening. There-
were plenty of blacksmiths at Sumpter
but the others were giving their atten
tion to sharpening mining drills and
making high priced tools -Johnson took
after the teaming trade and; succeeded
In corrallng It.
Now his Sumpter shop is the largest
there, nnd he works si forges all day
long, He has no thought of retiring,
but Is In position to enjoy life, and has
sought enjoyment In Portland.
FIRMS WHJCH l
WILL EXHIBIT
..!", '
fill -,
Portland firms are quit kJyOrespondlnr
to Colonel Doseh's appeal foisexhlblts at
the Japanese National Exhibition. So far
the following have prepared exhibits:
Abbott & Church Co., Arraa Mills Ce.,
TMUGIHIT
and burn down the building.
There's a temptation to strike - a' match in
going' into the stable.. You will need no
lantern or match if you have electric light.
You simply reach inside the door and
turn a button and the light is there.
When the horse is put up another turn
and the current is off; The expense isn't
either.
Xledsic
C. GEE WO
THE GREAT
CHINESE DOCTOR
Can it be.wondered j
that he Is called .
great when his won-
oerfitl remedies cure i
and help 10 many i
sick and suffering
people, not only here,
cut throughout the
United Stales? Many
are given up to die;
others told that an
operation was the
only help for them,
yet their Uvea were
saved, without" the
great suffering of an
operation. Cured bi
these powerful -Chfc-nestt
hfrbs. .rofttlt '
nese herbs, roots.
buds, barks and vegetables, that are etw
tlrely unknown to medical science In this
country. Through the use of these harm-
J less remedies, he treats any and all dis
eases or men. women and children. This
famous doctor knows the action of over.
BOO different remedies that he has suc
cessfully used In different diseases. He
guarantees to cure catarrh, asthma. Jung
troubles, rheumatism, nervousness, stpm
ach. river, kidney, female troubles, lost
manhood and all private diseases.
.Charges . TOQjJerAt .qaJL an.4. see .him.
Consultation free. Patients out of- the
city write for blank and circular. Inclose
stamp. Address The C. Gee Wo Chinese
Medicine Company, 132H Third street.
Portland. Or. Mention this paper.
Albers & Schneider Co.. American Lin
seed Co., Georjfe Alnslie Co., F. C. Barneg,
K. K. Beach & Co.. Columbia Pharmacy,
Closset & Devers. Columbia River Canner
ies Co., D. M. Dunn & Co.. W. P. Fuller
& Co, Great Western Yeast Co., W. B.
Glafke & Co., Gambrlnus Brewlna Co..
Hltntl Manufacturing Co., Harris ice Ma
chine Co., P. Johnson & Co., Knight Pack
ing Co., Luckel, King & Cake Soap Co.,
Kily. Clarke & Co., l,oewenberg & Going
Co., La Camas Paper Co., Montag Foun
dry Co., Mitchell, lxwls & ptaver Co.,
Multnomah Trunk Co., H. Metger, Ma
son, Ehrman & Co., Nicolul Bros.. Nor
throp & Sturgis Co.. Ntfrthwest Door Co.,
O'Nell Ar Oallaghan, Oregon Packing Co.,
Oswego Iron Works, Oregon City Woolen
Mills, Portland Woolen Mills, Portland
Soap&Cp.emlcal Co.. Pacific Metal Works,
.JPortland.-Canning Co., .Jaclno Biscuit Co.-,
Portland Spice and Coffee Mills, Portland
I Cordage Co., Portland Flouring Mills,
Gilbert J. Mann Seed Co., Blumauer &
Hoch. Standard Box Factory, Star Brew
ery Co.. Union Meat Co.. H. Welnhard.
Wadhams'& Kerr Bros., Woodard. Clarke
& Co., Willamette Iron Works, Western
Lnmber Co.. Pacific Coast Condensed Milk
Co., Colombo Italian Paste Co.. F. A.
Schublnger. Fisher, Thorsen & Co., An
chor Fence Co.. Oriental-American Co..
Portland Pulley Co,', Willamette Valley
Prune Co!; Pendfeton' Woolen Mills, T." S.
Townsend Co.. J. M. Russell & do.
These exhibits will be collected next
Monday on the upper Alaska dock, fror
of Flanders street. Colonel Dosch Is
sending letters to the exhibitors stating
the place of sending the exhibits, also
how to mark them.
Coffrian's Xias Candles.
Every Woman
Is Interested and ibouM know
sboot the wondarfal
MARVEL Whirling Spray
The new HlJ striae,, v-
tum oho aucno Ben ,ax-
eM Moat convenient.
AM KL. accent no
otlier .hut aend stamp for 11
lllMratett book aeaM.U fflTea
fall psrUnilan sod Directions tp.
Valuable to iatlles. KIRtKLCft.,
KoolH,TimBldr.. New York.
areniO'tt. v, , ...
If he cannot snpnlyUw xgW' "WM&r '
MAftt KL.antui IPT - ' ' PveW
. i or sale r woooasd, cl
aJIKS a CO.
III'
C
oisipamy
Portland, Oregon
1
F.W.BALTES&C0.
Printers
i
Second and OafT Streets
BOTH PHONES
fiMKOVUUi jo, rtortiancj.w.
A.J.GillaCo.
General Machinists
and Repairers
Manufacturers ot fJheaves. Pin and
Loggers' Supplies. Pattern and Model
Making.. Laundry Machinery. Prtntera"
Machinery overhauled, rebuilt and re
paired. Paper knife grinding.
84 Second Street, Portland, Oregon
Telephone South 1206.
Beattie & Hofmann
PRINTERS
109 Fifth St., near Washington
FAMILY ROOMS
...Qentlemen' Resort...
Louis Dammasch
Ooodnough Bldg.. 1O8-170 Fifth St.
' upposlta Poaronice.
Cold Lunches. Schlitz Beer on draught
Rheumatism
For relief go to BOSWELL SPRINGS,
on the S. P. R. R., two miles south of
DRAIN, or write CAPT. BEN. BOSWELL,
BOSWELL, OR.
OPEN THE YEAR ROUND.
Drain & Coos Bay Stage Line
Leaves Drain Mondays, Wednesdays and
Saturdays. Best road to the Coast.
J. R. SAWYER. Prop.
-THE HOTEL MIKADO..
. Watt Jlouteith, Jopriqtor.
CORNER SIXTH AND STARK STREETS
Phone 788. Portland. Or.
: DRINK
I STAR BREWERY
t COMPANY'S
FAMOUS
: HOP GOLD
A A
I BEER
TELEPHONES:
Ore. East 46, CoL 5193
X - East 3d and Burnside St.,
t PORTLAND, -- - OREGON
Henry Weinhard
Prfvrif rtf rst TH
City Brewery
Largest and Most Complete
Brewery in the Northwest
Bottled Beer a Specialty
Telephones No. 72. Office 13th and
Burnside Streets, Portland, Or.
O SPICES, 6
C0FFEE,TEA.
BAKING POWDER,
FUV0HIH5 EXTRACTS
AlnoIutcPuriry, flneshFIaVor,
Oriafesf S. renh. Pcasobkf rices.
CLOSSET & DEYERS
PORTLAND OREGON.
Boy n ton
Hot AirFurnances
Are the best Estimates given on
new work and repairing.
J. C. BAYER, 265 2d St:
Coffman s Xmaa Candies.