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About Portland new age. (Portland, Or.) 1905-1907 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 20, 1906)
THE NEW AGE, POBTLAND, OREGON MMili$l ftartlanh Jfotw Ag Kitabllahcd 1899 A. I). Grlffln, Malinger Office, Room 317, Comtnotiwcsth Building To Insure publication all local new must mch ui not later than Thursday morning of each week, 8ubcrlptIon prlco, ono roar, payablo In ad vance, li.uo. i IIIIIMIMHUmUMDII i PORTLAND LOCALS Shines in town. Look! Mrs. Lena Hubtinks Is still on tho sick list. Mr. Hubanks, of Oregon City, is here visiting his Blck wife. v ' Mr. Qus Plchnrd, of Spokane, Is vis iting our city this week. Mr. Bon Chandlor is improving, to tho best wishes of his many friends. Every one wants to know why D. D. did not go out after the ball. Why? Mr. Phil Mnywethcr, of St. Paul, was the guest of Mr. R. St. Clair last wcok. Remember that the New Ago U'not run in tho Intorost of any click. Wo treat all alike. I,, I,, , Mt. Zlon DaptlBt church Is going to glvo a grand dinner and concert on Thursday evening. The nrgumfnt of raco Bulcldo Is out of tho question when It comes to kindergarten dobates. Mrs. Fraxut's many frlendH nro sorry to henr that alio is sick and hope for her immediate recovery. Some pcoplo say that It Is cheaper A .. .!. ...... ..am. tint Idnnn tl1lf. ID II1UVU Will" ltty IVlil, uui iuuob unug In North Portland Bay different Wo now hnvo tho aco of spadcB, Jack of BpadcB, queen of spades and duco to come. That's very near a royal Hush. Tho talk is that a 13luo Vein Society is being formed. That's whnt our professional .mixologist says. Who Is that? Well boys, thoro nTO oomo now onew in town. Look out! That's all tho dopo man cau say (Thoy aro from tho East.) Mr. Win. D. Wiley and wlfo, of Chi cago, who havo been touring this stato and Washington, loft Thursday for tliolr homo, after a two months' stay. Can I havo tho plcasuro of your com' pany at tho boll? What ball? Tho Wlllaniotto Social Club ball on Thanksgiving, Nov. 29th. With delight I assure you. If you want to toll somo ono all 'you know and don't soo anyone around to listen to you, call on R. St. Clair, 300M Couch street, Main 3518. Ho 'will listen to you. Ono of tho newest nddltlous to Portland's colored business enter prises Is tho Wostcrn Cleaning & Contracting Co., managed by Mr. D. W. Peal. Wo wish him bucccbb In hlfl business. Talk about your giant powder nitro glycerin and other high power ex plosives, Just watch tho explosion ut tho Hotel Portland In tho near future. That old saying, "Ho that sltoth on a red hot stovo, will rluo again." Watch and bco. I was king of tho kindergartens, prlnco of maids, president of smart set, champion dancing school master, then to think thoy refused mo nt a respectnblo ball. Why, really I had to bog my way in. Now what do you think of that? .. Did you bring a brick? This was tho conversation aftor tho brick social at tho Baptist church last Tuesday night. A largo crowd gathered with bricks, but nono woro thrown at anybody. Tho object of tho social was to try and Ret enough bricks to start tho foundation of tho now church. Every llttlo bit helps thoy say. Weill Well! Weill It'a tho samo old story In tho samo old way. First I work all summer In tho hotel getting my ono hundred per month and then I had a minstrel troupe that startled tho world and then to think when it becomes cold and rainy and Portland Club's besj. Is needed, I havo to be contented with a bunch of railroad cars all winter. Weill You can uso your own judgment While attending a funeral tho other day at Lone Fir cemetery, I chanced to notice several graves and on ono tomb stono tho following epitaph was written: "As I am you must be, pre pared for death Is telling on me." An Irishman passerby, before me, stopped and read this Inscription, and then left the following on tho back of an envelope: "To follow thee, I am not content; unless I know Just where you went." A most charming event of the sea son was tho ball given at tho Forest ers' hall, last Friday by the hotel waiters In honor of Mrs. Bertha Wil son and the ladles of Portland. Never before has tho society been Invited to a nioro refined and soda affair. The hall was artistically decorated with autumn leaves and beautiful flowers. When the guests began to flow Into the spacious hall, the air seemed to whistle "vlolotte!" Tho ladles dressed In elegant and expen sive gowns and tho men In evening Bults, mado this ball have the swell est appearance Portland ever had. Tho music was furnished by the Portland hotel's Hungarian orchestra which makes Paruon look sick. Four pieces played until twelve o'clock when they were relieved by four more that play ed until the dance was over. Refresh ments were served In )he hlghesj a la de Cnrto Bcrvlco and then dancing continued until an early hour when tho merry crowd dispersed. Good luck to tho hotel boys. Hurrah 1 RODERT ST. CLAIR, Society Editor. NOTICE TO COLORED TAXPAYERS. All colored taxpayers of Oregon aro hereby requested to meet at Bethel A. M. E. church Tuesday night, October 23d, at 8:30 p. m. to form an organiza tion for mutual interest. O. L. JOELL, President Protcm, DR. J. A. MEltltlMAN, Sec. Protein FORMER PORTLANDER RICH. Mrs. Beckwlth formerly of Portland, but who has been residing In Alaska for several years has been visiting in this city for tho past weok, departed for an eastern tour Inst Tuesday even ing over tho Northern Pacific. Mrs. Beckwlth has been very suc cessful in tho north and her wealth Is estimated to be considerable. Dur ing her stay here she remembered her old friends with nugct momentos, having distributed no less than 1500 worth of theso precious pieces. Tho term "negrcBs" affected by many Caucasian papers with more or less malovolencc Is especially repug nant to refined colored people, and wo cannot but regard Its uso by up-to-dato publications which ought to know- bet ter, as a direct Insult to tho cultured and refined women of our raco. If thcBO papers and magazines .ex pect to retain tho respect and support of their thousands of Negro Teadcrs, tho gross anachronism should bo abandoned at onco. 'Negress," In tho distressing period of tho auction block, wnB tho term generally used to do scrlbo a female slavo Tho correspond ing term used for n male slave was "buck." Why tho rising generation ob jects to tho perpetuation of such vtt gnr designations as tho abovo, Is ob vious to all who reason as they run. I OUR CHICAGO LETTER 1 Chicago, 111., Oct. 4th, 1000. Tho Western Star Club Is still after Rov. E. W. Lnmpkln, formerly of Mis sissippi, but now of Washington, D. C. MIbs Julia Johnson, of Munsny, III., and Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Franklin, of Loulsvlllo, Ky., aro In tho city on a visit. Rov. IT. T. Stowart has boon return cd as pastor of tho Institutional A. M. E. church of this city. Rov. Stowart Is making excellent progress In hla work In, this city. A meeting of tho Grand Encnmp ment of Colored Knight Templars of tho United States and 'Canada has bocn called to meet In annual session In Buffalo, N. Y., July 10th, 1007. It Is reported that Rov. II. W. Knight who has tho small storo room on West Lnko street., nnd who has been conducting services thoro to n congregntlon of 25 to 30 people Is now contemplating loavlng Chicago and go ing to Cuba. Mr. Adam Beckloy of 3013 Dearborn street, is ono among tho prominent colored men of tho city of Chicago. Mr. Beckloy has been employed in tho postal service of tho government for several years and has mado a sploi did record for himself. Ono, Rov. William Gray, who for somo tlmo hehl forth at 224 47th street In this city. Is out of that place and Is now on State street trying to con duct n kindergarten In. a room 10 feet by 12. Tho kindergarten that ho and his wlfo claim to bo conducting, consists of one child, Tho Pokln theatre that Is located on tho cornor of 27th nnd Stato streets, Is largoly attended overy night by ' best pcoplo of Chicago. Mr. Rohort T. Motts, tho proprietor Is to bo con gratulated upon giving tho pcoplo of Chicago a first class theatro. Tho Po. kin theatro reflects credit upon tho colored pcoplo of Chicago and tho col ored peoplo of this city endeavor t npprcclato It by crowding It ovory night to Its utmost cnpaclty. Lot other colored men who havo money In other Inrgo cities follow tho excellent ox amplo of Mr. R. T. Motts of Chicago. Thero Is much complaint mado by a largo number of colored peoplo In Chicago against Rov. A. J. Cary, pas tor of Bothol A. M. E. church about meddling and dabbling In war poli tics In this city, and no doubt he Is doing It for what he can got out of it. If Rev. Cary should attend to his duties as a minister and stop med dling In politics and speculating In business, tho better off ho would bo. Moro will bo said about Rev. Cary and tho so-called Black Diamond Develop ment Co., of which he Is president, and now soliciting tho church peoplo to buy stock in this company. OLD FAVORITES. Annie Protheroe. (A Legend of Stratford-Le-Bow.) Oh, listen to tho tale of llttlo Annlo Protheroe. She kept a small post-office In the neighborhood or Bow; Sho loved a skilled mechanic, who was famous In his day A gentle executioner whoso namo was Gilbert Clay. I think I hear you say, "A dreadful subject for your rhymes!" O reader, do not shrink ho didn't I live In modern times! Ho lived so long ago (the sketch will show It at a glance: .That all his actions glitter with tho lime-light of romance. .In busy times he labored at bis' gentle craft all day ."No doubt you mean his Cal-craft," I you amusingly will say But nrj he didn't operate with com I nion bits of string, He wsr a Public Headsman, which Is quite another thing. .AI1U mini IIJO . r-a wiv., ..-, I wnnlft ramble o'er the lea. And sit beneath the frondage of an elderberry-tree, ' And Annlo's simple prattle entertained him on his walk For public executions formed tho sub ject for her talk. And sometimes he'd explain to her, which charmed her very much, How famous operators vary very much in touch, And then, perhaps, ho'd show how ho himself performed the trick, And Illustrate his meaning with a poppy and a stick. Or, If It rained, tho Utile maid would stop at home, and look At his favorable notices, nil pasted In a book, And then her cheek would flush her Bwlmmln geyes would dnnco with Joy In a glow of admiration at tho prowess of her boy. Ono Bummer eve, at suppcr-tlmo, tho gentle Gilbert Bald (As ho helped his pretty Annlo to a sllco of collared head), "This reminds mo I must settle on tho next ensuing day Tho hash of that unmitigated villain Peter Gray." Ho saw his Annlo trcmblo and ho snw his Annie start, Her changing color trumpeted tho flutter nt her heart: Young Gilbert's manly bosom rose and sank with Jealous fear, And he said, "O gentlo Annlo, what's tho meaning of this here?" And Annlo answered, blushing in an interesting way, "You think, no doubt, I'm sighing for that felon Poter Gray! That I waB his young woman Is un questionably true, But not Blnco I began a-kecplng com pany with you." Then Gllbort, who was Irritable, rose and loudly sworo Ho'd know tho renson why If sho re fused to tell him moro; And sho answered (nil tho woman In her flashing from her eyes), "You mustn't nsk no questions, and you won't be told no Ileal "Few lovers havo tho prlvllogo en Joyed, my dear, by you, Of chopping off n rival's head and quartering him tool Of vengeance dear, tomorrow you will surely tnko your fill!" And Gllbort ground his molars as ho answered her, "I will!" Young Gilbert roso from tnblo with n stern, determined look, And. frowning, took an Inexpensive hatchet from Its hook; And Annlo watched his movements with an Interested nlr For tho morrow for tho morrow ho wns going to proparo! Ho chipped It with a hammer and ho chopped It with n bill, I To poured sulphuric acid on tho edge of it, until This terrlblo Avenger of tho Majesty of Law Was far less llko a hatchet than a dis sipated saw. And Annlo snld, "O Ollbort dear, I do not understand Why over you aro injuring that hatchet In your hand?" Ho said, "It Ib Intended for to Inccrato and flay Tho neck of that unmitigated villain, Peter Gray I " "Now, Gilbert," Annlo nnsworod, "wicked headsman, Just bownre I won't havo Poter tortured with that horrible affair; If you appear with that, you may de pond you'll ruo tho day." But Gilbert said, "Oh, shall I?" which was just hla nasty way. Ho saw a look of anger from her oyes distinctly dnrt, For Annlo was a woman, and had pity In hor henrtl Sho wished him a good-ovcnlng ho answered with a glaro; Sho only snld, 'Romombor, for your Annlo will bo there!" Tho morrow Gllbort boldly on tho scaffold took his stand, With a vizor on his iaco and with n hatchet In his hand; And nil tho peoplo noticed that tho Englno of tho Law Was far less llko a hatchet than n dis sipated saw. Tho folon very coolly loosed his collar and his stock, And placed his wicked head upon tho handy llttlo block, Tho hatchet was uplifted for to sottlo Peter Gray, When Gilbert plainly heard a woman's voice exclaiming, "Stay!" 'Twas Aiyile, gentlo Annie, as you'll easily believe. "O Gilbert, you must sparo him, for I bring him a reprlovo, It came from our Homo Secretary many weeks ago. And passed through that post-office which I used to keep at Bow. "I loved you, loved you madly, and you know It, Gilbert Clay, And as I'd quite surrendered all Idea of Peter Gray, I quietly suppressed It, as you'll clear ly understand, For I thought It might be awkward if ho came and claimed my band "In anger at my secret (which I could not tell before), To lacerate poor Peter Gray vindic tively you swore; I told you If you used that blunted axo you'd ruo tho day, And so you will, young Gilbert, for I'll marry Peter Gray!" (And so sho did.) W. 8. Gilbert. M. J. Gill Co., wholesale and retail meat dealers, 512 Mississippi avenue, Portland, Oregon. Phone East C65. Jost Bros. Saloon, 340 Williams ave nue, fine wines, liquors nnd cigars. Family trade a specialty. A good place to get your soft or Btiff , uuiB rcuuvaicu 6jyi A4Ur street, betweea-Second and Tfcrrd. - ' VAST IRRIGATION PROJECT WELL UNDER WAY. KSS" M dv III riVAM $.',) .... NOT ?iv iS' 17 M'tUM"ili 1 .'iii'vWy Jt S K.iT'a ian Kit if, jJC. I sftri j irMyr rvt" Work Is being pushed on tho vast Klamath, Ore., reclamation scheme, well under way, to mako productive 230,000 acres of land now useless. 'Of that area thero will be 16.000 acres ready for the plow of the Irrigator next spring, says C. M. Hyatcll In tho Portland Journal. Tho main canal, which leads from the lower end" of tho upper Klnmnth Inke to a point In the desert ntno miles oast of tho town of Klamath Falls, Is being rapidly constructed. Tho wntcr Is car ried from tho upper lnko through n tunnel under a hill Just north of the town. This tunnel Is being rnpldly con structed. It Is being driven from both ends, and also by drifting from aborts sunk along the right of way. Tho tun ncll will bo completed during the com ing winter. It will be 3,300 feet long, 13 feet wide on tho bottom nnd 14 feet 4 Inches high, with nn arched roof. Through It wilt flow n volume of wntcr 11 feet hlgli. Tlio nine mile section of tho mnln canal to ho completed In nefct February (fftftftggMS4' Marvelous, j j Quaint and Curious. ! 4ftgttlfjl Strle of Lour Aar. The monstrous npptaranco of the la dles' hoops, when viewed behind, mny be teen from the following cut, copied from one of Rlgaud's views. Tho ex ceedingly small cap, at this tlmo fash lonablo, and tho close upturned hnlr beneath It, glvo nn extraordinary mean ness to tho head, particularly when the liberality of gown nud petticoat Is iioors m 1740. taken Into consideration; tho lady to tho left wears a black hood with an ample frlngod cape, which envelop her shoulders, and reposes on the summit of tho hoop. The gontlomnn wears n small wig; the skirts of his coat aro turned back, nnd were sometimes of a color different from the rest of the stuff of which It wus made, as wcro tho cuffs and lapels. Eicrilnu Wnr Chnrlot. This chariot, which Is mentioned In various parts of ticrlpture, and moro es pecially In the description of tho pur suit of tho Israelites by Pharaoh, ami of his overthrow In tho Red Sen, was n very light structure, consisting of n wooden framework strengthened nnd ndorued with inotnl, nnd leather bind ing, answering to the descriptions which Homer has given of thoso on gaged in the Trojan war, Tho sides were partly, nnd tho bnck wholly, open; and It was so low that a man could oaslly step Into It from behind; for there wns no seat, tho rider always standing In war or hunt ing, though when wearied he might WAB CIIABIOT OF ANCIENT tOVPT. occasionally sit on the sides, or squat, In eastern fashion, on his heels. Tho body of the car was not hung on the axle In equllibrlo, but considerably forward, so that the weight was thrown more upon tho horses. Its lightness, however, would prevent this from being very fatiguing to them, and this mode of placing It had the advan tage of rendering the motion more eacy to the driver. To contribute further to this end, the bottom or floor con sisted of a network of Interlaced thongs, the elasticity of which In some measure answered the purpose of mod ern springs. The Egyptian chariots were Invaria bly drawn by two horses abreast, which were richly caparisoned. The chariot of Egypt ordinarily carried two persons, one of whom acted as the war rior, the other as the charioteer, Oc jfwMltixj lb Ml will cover about 13,000 acres of first class agricultural land that Is now semlnrld, excepting for one-third of this aroa that Is already susceptible of Irri gation from nn old project, known ns tho Ankeny canal, now owned by the government A Inrgo pnrt of tho re mainder Is covered with Bage-brush nnd still held In prlvato ownership, al though subscribed by tho present own ers to the government project and sub ject to salo under tho formula prescrib ed by tho Irrigation law. Each prlrate owner Is allowed to rctnln 100 acres. Ho must sell tho rest of his holding or ultimately submit to having tlio Wntcr Users' AMoclatlon soil It at public Mile. Ultimately thero will bo hundreds of mllca of canals and ditches. Through this whole project and ex tending from Klamath Falls to Tule lake, will run tho channel of tho Klam ath rlvor, providing pcrpotunlly water transportation for tho fanners. While tho lnkos will bo lowered nearly IB feet by tho Irrigation plan, tho present rlv or chonnel will bo dredged and deepen ed, forming a canal for navigation uses. casionally we find three persons In n chariot as when two princes of tho blood, each bearing tho royal scepter, or flabellum, accompanying tho king In a state procession, requiring a cbur lotcer to manage- tlio reins. Ir-AiltulU lloae Cave. Among the wonders of the world, the bone caves of the pre-Adamlto period deserve a prominent place. It Is to this period that tho cxtcnslvo remains of Mammiform found In the strata of tho Pampas of Buenos Ayres, nud In tho caverns which are scattered In such vast numbers over f continents of Kuropo and America, and even In Aus tralia, are to be ascribed. Of these caverns, a most cxtcnslvo one, nnd among tho first which attracted atten tion, Is situated at Bnylenreuthi In Frnnconln, and tho engraving which wo here given represents a section of It Tho entranco of this cave, about seven feet In height, Is plnced on the face of a perpendicular rock, and lends to a series of chambers from fifteen to twenty feet In holght, and sovernl hundred feet In extent, In a deep chasm. Tlio cavern Is perfectly dark, and tho icicles and plllnrs of stalactite reflected by the torches present a high ly plcturesquo effect Tho floor Is lit erally paved with bones nnd fossil teeth, nud the plllaru nud corbels of stalactite also contain osseous remains. Cuvler showed that three-fourths of the remains in this and llko caverns were those of bears, tho remainder mt-ADAUlTE DONE OAVEUN8, consisting of bones of hyenas, tigers, wolves, foxes, gluttous, wcusels, nnd other Camlvora. Amhl I'lmhit. HeTBBBBBaBBavlaBBBBaaaaaV f . ii. n .... .... .--.. ..Tumor, deceased, and that ho linn ,, " c "" u, " "V. . . . the Mohammedan quarter, old, friend- less, broken, lives tho man who might" havo ruled Egypt, If you ask twenty people In Cairo today, "Where Is Arubl Pasha?" fifteen will tell you that he Is dead, while the other flvo do not know, In fact, after the bombardment of Alexandria ho was sent to exile for life In Ceylon, but wus allowed some four years ago to return to his nntlvo city. It was only after a week's hard fer reting that I discovered, through a na tive Journalist, tho whereabouts of tbt great man. Even now, In his seventieth year, he Is a big man; In his prime ho must have been Immense. White hair and beard; a broad, thoughtful forehead, ' surmounted by tho Turkish tarboosh; kindly eyes, dulled a llttlo by ago but lighting up wonucrruiiy wnen lie talks No trains In tho service on any about things which lntoreat him; a railroad In tho world equals In equip, straight, powerful noso; a largo mouth, 'mont that of tho which must once have been hard and'chIc,fl0 Milwaukee and St. Paul cruel, now softened by adversity. Though the day Is warm, he wears an overcoat, and he walks heavily on a massive ebony stick. Pall Mall Ga zette. When you past a pig In a pen it Is hard to imagine how good pork will ether lino. They protect their tralna tasto next winter, by tho Block system. Connections . 'made with all transcontinental llnea After a family has kept a cow In In Union depots, town a few years, It begins to looki H. a. snuv n.-.-i . around for a parrot Big Travel to California. Ban i , t 0. Ihe past month lint mi' hj llnw of popu lation Into ( f t it h fie m the Eastern states. The fl tins ol the lallroads and tho Cailfc i iH I'm motion commit tee state thst 14 tidO tttMetn hnvo come here In that time. Mny ot tl ese have gone to the country, hut a fair propor tion have remained In Hnn Francisco. It is bolleved tint this Is (Imply the vanguard of nn nmy of immiginntn who are coming to locate in California. Silver Advances to 70 13. Washington O.t 10 Tho director of tlie mint Ttetcrday pntrrinsrd 160, 000 ounces of silver at 70 13 cents per tine ounr, delivered nt the mint In Denver. For the convenience of bid ders it hat been derided to o) on bids for the ralo of silver en Mondrys, Wednesdays nnd Frldnys ol ench week, instead of on Wednesdays only, as heretofore. J. Wallgrcon, denier In'staplo and fancy groceries, C34 Thurmnn street. Tclcphono Pacific Oil. Always ask for the famous Ooferal Arthur cigar. Ksberg-Gunst Cigar Oe,, general m""t TVwnd, Or. Tho Anheuser, Honry M. Williams, proprietor, 234 Morrison street, cornor Second, Portland, Ore. Telephone Main 2517. Ryan & John,' dealers in cholco gro ceries, meat, fish and poultry, phono Main 522, 61 North Park street, cor ner Davis. C. Anderson, staplo and fancy gro ceries, Twenty-first nnd Thurman streets. 'Phono Hood 67. Fresh roasted coffco a specialty. Tho Oak Cafe. Choicest lino of wines, liquors nnd clgnra. P. W. Pick, proprietor. Oregon Phone Pnclfla 211?. cornor Fourth nnd Oak streets, Portland, Ore. ; North 16th Street Market, Av Wur tonborgcr, proprietor, cholco poultry, fresh and salt meats, phono Main 1395, 230 North Sixteenth Btrcot, Portland, Oro. Vulcan Coal Compnny, wholosmla and rotnll dealers In Iiouho, steam and blnck8mlth conl. Foundry nnd Bmeltcr coko. Pugct Sound stenm coal In car lota, $3.50 per ton and up. Wo hnndlo all tho best grades of domestic nnd forolgn houso conls. Phono Main 2775. Office 329 BurnBldo St., Portland, Oro gon. THE PIONEER PAINT COMPANY. The P 1 0 -neer paint es tablish m e n t of Portland ll that of F. B. Beaoh A Company, ol 185 First St. the oldest md .most rt liable house of its kind i the Northwest. It carries an Immense took ef the best things in paints aad building aaaterlals, together with an nusualllst of specialties. Thoso whe seed anything la these lines can cer tainly vrott by golag to F. K. Beaca ft Coauaajr. Remember the aumber, ns First street THE ILLINOIH CENTRAL maintains unexcelled service from thn west to the cast and eouth. Making cloee connections with trains of all transcontinental lines, patrcnjiora nio given tbeir choice of routes to Chlmgo, Louisville, Memphis and New Orleans and through tl eie points to tl.e far east. Prospective travelers desiring Infor mation as to the lowett rates and best routes are Invited to correspondence with the following reprenntatlve: 11. II, Trumbull, Commflielal Agent, 14 'J Third St., Portland, Or. J. C. Llndsev. Trav. P.ffenger Agent, 142 Third Ht , 1'ortlsnd, Or. Paul B. Thompson, Par-singer Aguit, Col man Building! Seattle, Wash. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. In tho County Court of tho Stnto of Oregon for Multnomoli County. In tho Matter of tho Uatato of Sam P. Turnor, deceased. Notlco Ih hereby given that tho nnd cralgncd has been appointed by tint County Court of tho County of Mult nomah, Stato of Oregon, tho ndmlnla- I trutor of tlio estate or Hiimuoi i lly Qualified an such administrator. All persons having claims against t I estate or suld deceased aro hereby notified to present tho snmo to mo At tho offlco of A. H. Tannor, Room fi0!. Commercial Block, Portland, Oregon, attornoy for said cstato, or to mo per sonally, duly verified as required by law, within six months from tho (Into of tho first publication of tlilu notlco to-wlt: September; 22, 190G. JAMK8 N. JIESf-ELLEU Amlnlstrator of tho estate of Samuel P. Turner, deceased, Latft publication October 20, 190S. "THE MILWAUKEE" "The Pioneer Limited" St. Paul to Chicago. "Overland Limited" Omaha to Chi- cag0i "Southwest Limited" Kansas City te Chicago, Railway, Thoy own and operate their own sleeping and dining cars and glva their patrons an excollonco of sorvlco not obtalnablo olsewhero. norths on tholr Bleoners aro lonirer. hluher nnd wider than in similar cars on any 184 Third at, Portland. idraifeft. yr