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THE jsEW AGE, PORTLAND, OBEGON.
'
vJ- '
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JS
r- :
iifc'r
HPgf ' (
Bar Fixtures and
..Billiard Tables..
Have Re-established their busi
ness in
PORTLAND,
at 49 Third Street.
A full stock of Bar Fixtures, Bil
liard and Pool Tables. Bowling
Alleys and Supplies always on
hand.
EASY PAYMENTS.
J. Q. REDDICK, Manager.
The Reliable Loan Office
Pawnbrokers and Jewelers
BARGAINS
mHIim
UNREDEEMED.
BO BPp
PLEDGES
Money Loaned on All Articles
of Value.
PRIVATE ENTRANCE ON PINE ST.
All Good Haiti on Installment!.
01 Third St.. Oor. Fine, Portland, Or.
LAWRENCE BROS'.
Towel Supply Co.
Towoto furnished Id Harbor, Doctor, Offices
and lluslnciui lloti'c, Etc. Wo also do Flnt
CImi Laundry Work.
Fourth mill Ooiioli Hn. PORTLAHI), lH.
Oregon I'lione 429. Columbia I'lione 410.
Old Kentucky
Club Whiskey
Home
..AND
Shaw's
v Pure Malt
Blumauer & Hoch
Wholcaalo Liquor .V Cigar Dcalor
SOLE AQENTS. 110 Fourth Street
EMPIRE
Livery Feed and Sale Stable
C. P. BARNARD, Prop.
Saddle Horses, Single and Ibuble Rigs
At All Hours.
Transient clock given Iho very Itest ol cure.
Hates always reasonable and mtlitactlon Knar
antced.
Pbone Main 81. Cor. Rose and Oak Sts.
ROSEBURG, OREGON.
EDWARD HOLMAN
UNDERTAKER
Fourth and Yamhill Sts.
BOTH 'PHONES NO. 607
HENA I1INI0N, Lair Atilltint.
Tlvlki! aVaHlMI
.Merchant Hotel.
CORNKIt THIIID AND DAVIS BTHKKT8
1'OIITLAND, OKKUON.
I10TKI. IS NKWLY RENOVATED.
Thli ti Die best equipped moderate rato hotel
on the I'aclrlo I'oa.t and has all the couven.
lenres til hlxh-prlced hotels. Complete with
electric lights and bolls, and artesian water In
each roam, Hath room on each floor. Klevatot
ior accomodation ol guests. Rales f I and 11.21
per day, Meals'!5 rents, Hpcelal rales to tarn
litre and theatrical parties. Free 'bus to and
Iromall train. 300 rooms. Only lour block
from Union Deot. Fire I'rool Hulldlng,
F. K. HILL, Prop.
Electric Hotel
OREGON CITY, OR.
JACOB CASSELL, Prop,
Strictly rtrsl-Class. Kate
1.04 rr Day and Up.
Steam Het, Electric Lights, Corn
mercUl Sample Room.
-TUB-
Multnomah Trunk Co
MANWACTURBT13 OF
TRUNKS
TRAVELING BAGS
and SAMPLE CASES
Salesrooms 143-145 Sixth Street
PORTLAND, OREGON.
...THE OLYMPIAN...
148 Fifth St., Near Morrison
BLUNDEN & VELTON, Props.
THE FAMOUS
OLYMPIA BEER
ON DRAUGHT
New Building, Nott Fixture, Choice Good.
W. h. McCabi,
Seattle.
K. B. HAMILTON,
Tacoma,
M'CABE & HAMILTON
.. STEVEDORES ..
PUGET 80UND
Also Honolulu, H. I.
Head Office: Tacoma, Wash.
Cable Addrei! McCABK
GRAC1E, BEAZLEY & CO., Aent
14 Water Street, Liverpool.
KRIEQ & LEVY
VNCOnrOHATF.D.)
GROCERS
COKKEK AND TKA A SPECIALTY.
304 Washington Street, Corner Tenth
TIIV OUIt CELKI1KATED COFFKB.
Until l'linnti H3H. IMHITI.AND, Oil.
OLYMPIC
STEAM LAUNDRY
407 South J Street
MICHAEL J. BJORN A LOUIS J. BJORN
IMlOI'ItlKTOKH
JACOMA, WASH.
TROY LAUNDRY CO.
Are noted for quality
of work and prompt
service.
101-5 E. Water St. Pbone 6033.
PORTLAND
DAIRY ASSOGIATIOfl
WHOI.E8AI.B & HKTAIL
.Cream and Milk.
DEPOT 203 SECOND ST.
JOHN P. HOFFMAN, Manager
Milk Delivered to All Parts ot the City.
Oregon Phone North 8011.
EAST PORTLAND WOOD CO.
E. M. LAMBERT.
Dealer In All Ktndiot
WOOD AND COAL
Wood tawed to order In yard or on street.
Oregon I'lione Union 491
Columbia i'lione Uii
YAH1 ANI OFPIOKl
Cor, Kait Morrison and Water Strea t
VOHTI.ANO, OllKOON.
The Popularity of
RED SEAL BRAND
Hams,
Bacon,
Lard, Etc,
Is Won on Merit,
TRY RED SEAL BRAND,
56-60 E, Water St., Portland, Or.
II .
ana i
How "Mother Btewart" Routed Two
Continents and Created the W.GI.U,
Movement UlsKulaeJ She Bought
Liquor on Bandar for Evidence.
Mrs. Cnrrle Nation's drastic methods
of dealing with the unlicensed liquor
trulllc In Kansas recalls to old timers
the crusades of praying women which
itarted In Ohio nearly thirty years ago.
Like all reform movements of a radical
type, the crusade raged as a reigning
fad In many parts of the United States
for some months after the outbreak
In Ohio, Just as Mrs. Nation's more vio
lent crusnejes seem now certain to
prcad throughout the country. From
the movement Inaugurated In the early
Mill. CAIIIttK NATION.
icventles, came the organization of the
Women's Christian Temperance Union
of the present world-wide importance.
This movement was started by a sin
gle woman, known later as "Mother
Stowart," and It was through her iter
Rlstence mid energy that It was carried
Into effect. Mrs. Stowart lived at
Sprlngtlcld, Ohio, at the close of the
war and It was there and then that the
crusade was brewing. In Ohio In 1870
the law of 18." 4, known as the Adalr
law, was so amended as to glvo the
wife or mother of a drunkard the right
to bring suit In her own name against
a saloonkeeper for selling to her hus
band or son.
In the winter of 1871 tlio town of
Sprluglleld was somewhat agitated by
a temperance movement which was
then In fermentation. "Mother" Stew
art said In after years of this tlmo:
"Wo had our seasons of spasmodic agi
tation In a very mild form not calcu
lated to hurt anybody's buslucss or
feelings." This agitation was of lit
tle more vnluo thnn were those that
hud gone before. In tho winter of 1872
Mrs. Stewart decided she might as
well start the ball forward, since she
know no one would be forthcoming.
On Jan. 22 she delivered n temperance
lecture, which sho knew would attract
attention, because It was the II rut of
tho kind to be given by n woman In
Sprluglleld.
She had undertaken to tight the sa
loon on the subject of Sunday closing
and she went about her work In the
lM)ld and sensational wuy used by Mrs.
Nation. Sho fought the Adalr law
cases, pleaded beforo Justice court
WOTHCIt BrKtfANT.
ricuiwr In the anll-ralooncrutado, a, ihe ap
peared lo iMlllKereut coitume.
Juries, which was shocking for a wom
an of her day; she overstepped eti
quette by visiting the city fathers at
session and asking them to enforce the
Sunday closing law. Sho went into
neighboring towus and couutles, and
at Osborne, a small Ohio town, thero
was organized through her effort tho
first temperance union. Tho establish
ment of temperance unions throughout
tho country was the result of the cru
sade at Sprlugtleld. She sat In a house
next tho largest church In town and
watched tho men going lu and out of a
saloon across the street during Sunday
service Of this she wroto to a friend:
"A walk well laid of tanbark led Into
tho saloon, and If It had iiot beeu for
tho stained windows of the church the
preacher could have seen the throng
passlug as he stood In his pulpit. We
church people stain our "windows so
that we cannot look out and the sa
loon men stalu theirs so that we cannot
look lu, and so the work goes on by a
sort of tacit agreement."
After watching the business of the
alley for more than an hour Mrs. Stew
art determined she would go to the sa
loon and procure evidence for n prose
cution. She disguised herself, entered,
purchased a glass of liquor from the
bartender and carried It away with
her to bo used at tho trial.
Follow! thU proceeding came the
CRUSADES BY WOMEN.
1 1. .I. i .
ANTI-SALOON WAR STARTED IN
OHIO 30 YEARS AGO.
prosecution of the ealoohkee per ami thb
closing of bis shop. Others followed,
for the women, rallied by the enthu
siasm of their leader, kept tho crusade
going and the newspapers Interested In
the novel action spread the Interest
abroad. Mrs. Stewart was Invited to
talk In small towns all about Spring
Held and did so, with excellent results.
The llrst organized saloon visit was
made In Fredoula, N. Y., on Dec. 15,
187.1. Mrs. B. McNeil was the leader
of the movement and continued to aid
with the organization of similar cru
sades throughout the country. A lec
ture had been given In tho town by
Dr. DIo Lewis, during the course of
which ho proposed saloon visitation, a
means of closing saloons which bis
mother, a total abstinence woman, had
years before found to be successful.
The morning after the lecture the wom
en at tho town met and, 100 strong,
took up their march from saloon to sa
loon. A few days later the women of Fre
donln organized their Woman's Tem
perance Union. At Jamestown, N. Y.,
where Dr. Lowls lectured some days
later, a similar organization was ef
fected. At Illllsboro, Ohio, women in
spired by the success of their neigh
bors, started nn uprising -which wns
soon Interesting the people of the
world. Tho women of Illllsboro did
nothing half way; they took the saloons
one by one and camped nt their front
doors until tho proprietors wcro forc
ed from fear to shut up shop.
The crusndc spread like wlldllrc, and
before the saloonkeeper knew exactly
what had happened they had capitulat
ed. Mother Stewart, who had by this
tlmo a world-wide reputation, was
touring the country, leading women
whenever they proved weak and en
couraging the aggressions of the
strong.
It was not all easy for tho women;
they hnd many trying experiences,
some of which resulted In their llnnl
defeat, some In their victory. In Cleve
land there occurred n riot when the
women llrst appeared, and had It iiot
been for the timely nrrlval of tho po
lice fatalities must hnve resulted.
The repeal of the Sunday closing law
In Chicago was the ocaslon of nn Im
mense demonstration by the women of
that city, headed by Mother Stewart
and Miss Frances Wlllnrd. They were
mobbed In many quarters of tho city,
but tho actual reform accomplished
was not so marked o's It was elsewhere.
There wero fow saloonkeepers who
gavo up their business to go to farm
ing, fow of them, If they could pre
vent, allowed their property to be
MIIS. NATION'S WKAl'ONS OP DESTHUC
TION. dumped Into tho streets. That tho cru
sade had Its effect there Is no doubt
ing; It was a bravo light and out of It
grew the WouiOu'b Temperance Union
with Miss Wlllnrd nt Its head, acknowl
edged one of the most powerful organ
izations of either meu or women in
this country.
When the crusade spread to Eng
land, as It did about a year after its
success In this country, Mother Stew
art was called to lead. Slw lectured
throughout Great Ilrltaln, creating re
markable enthusiasm wherever she av
peared, but the crusado which followed
her effort lu no way compared with
that which had stirred every nook and
corner of America. Never since the
days of the original crusaders hud
there been so wonderful n demonstra
tion. It stirred this country as had
nothing before or since the Civil War
and as nothing has since the crusade
Itself.
LAW AS INTERPRETED.
A dangerous practice of mall agents
of throwing tho mall from a moving
train so as to endanger persons on the
railroad premises Is held, lu Shaw vs.
Chicago and O. T. It. Co. (Mich.), 49
h. H. A. UG8, to make the railroad
company liable to an Intending pas
senger who wns on the railroad plat
form and who wns Injured by a mall
bag thrown against him, If tho car
rier had knowledge of tho dangerous
practice nut! hud allowed It to continue.
Duty of enre to avoid Injury to tres
passers on a railroad track Is held, lu
Cleveland, O. O. & St. L. It. Co. vs.
Tortt (0. 0. App. 7th C), 40 L. It. A.
08, not to arise until those in charge
of a train have discovered the presence
of such trespassers on or dangerously
near tho track and havo reasonable
cause to believe that Injury to them
will result unless tho train is arrested,
Liability does not arlso merely because
their presence might have been sooner
discovered and tho train Is running at
an unlawful speed. t
Judgment for money and for the fore
closure of a mortgage upon real estate
ngalust a deceased defendant who had
theretoforo beon duly served with pro
cess Is held. In Kuger vs. Vlekery
(Kan.), 40 L. R. A. 164, to be void, al
though tho fact of death does not np
pear upon tho record, and to bo col
laterally Impeachable by heirs who
were not parties to the foreclosure and
who sue for the land. With this case
the great number of authorities on tht
effect of judgment entered against a
dead person are collected and analyzed,
showing the conclusions at which tht
courts have arrived.
Somo people are enthusiastic In ac
cepting luvltatlons, because they flgur
that they will save'that much by eat
lng away from home.
PORfLXftb rTAnCWAY'CO.
Cari. leave Fortlandi Corner Flnt, and Wah
Ington ttreelx, for Vancouver as follow:
Vancouver 40 Minute.
A. M.-0:18, 7:03, 7:48.8:33, 9:18, 10:03,10:48,
P. M.-l!2:18, 1:03, 1:48. 2:33.3:18, 4:08, 4:48,6:33,
fi:18, 110:43.111:23. (Leave Flrit and Jel
fertou itreet. 4 minute curlier.)
Ferry leave Vancouver to connect with car
a follow:
A. M.-0:45, 7:30, 8:l. 9;oo, 9:4S, 10:33, 11:1ft
12:00 M.
P. M. 12:45, 1:30, 2:15,8:00, 3:45, 4:30, 5:15, 0:00,
6:45,111:10.
Cars leave corner First and Waihlngton
street for Woodlawn as follows:
A. M. :18,6:33.0:l8,7:rj3,7:18i 7:83,7:48.8:M,
8:18,8:33,8:48.9:03, :18,9:S3, !18 10:03,
iu:i8, 10:.ti, io:48, li-.ra. n:i8, li ::n, u:u.
P. M. 12:03, 12:18. 12:33, 12:48, 1:03, 1:18,1:33,
1:48,2:03, 2:18,2:33,2:48, 3:03, 3:18,3:33,
3:48,4:03, 4:18,4:43,4:48,5:03, 5:18, 5:33,
5.48,8:03,6:18, 6:33, 6:48,7:03,7:18.7:33,
7:48,8:03.8:18.8:33.8:48, 9! 3. 9:23,9:43,
10:03. 10:23. 10143, 11:03, 11:23 W!43.
Woodlawn 30 Minute.
Car leave Woodlawn for Flrt and Waihlng
ton itreet as follow :
A M-'SMS.'ejOO.'eilS, 0:30, 6:45,7:00, 7:15,7:45,
8:00,8:16.8:30, :t'0:00. 9:15.9:30,9:45,
10:00, iu:i5,io:30,io:45, 11:00, 11:15, ii:30,
11:45, 12:00 M. '
P. M.-I2:is, 12:30, 12:45, 1 :oo. 1 :16, 1 :30, 1 :46. 2:00:
2:15,2:30,2:4'), 3:uo, 3:15, 3 :mo, 3:15,4:00,
4:15,4:30. 4 6:00, 5:15.530, 5:4 6:00,
6:15, 6:30, 6!4J,7:00, 7:15, 7:30.7:45, 8:00,
815. It:30, 8:60, 9:10, 9:30, 9:50, 10:10, 10:30,
10:00, 11:10, 11:30.
Dally, except Rundavs.
41'ally, except Wcncwlay and Pnturdny.
IWcdntadays and Saturday only.
Hatters
and
Furnishers
SoUAgenUfor KNOX HATS
BUFFUM & PENDLETON
94 Third Street.
PORTLAND, . ORE.
tCmtmbllmlMtl 1B82.)
F.B. DALLAM & GO.
Wholesale Dealer In
Wooden and Willow Ware
Brooms, Brushes, Twines, Paper,
Paper Bags, Tinware, Gran-
iteware, Eto.
982, aSO, 32B Front St.,
rronrar..
' Qui'
id 71 Fromt i
Pmrtlmitm,
mmm mmimmmao. mima
auiff 71 from npfM.
urmmam.
Write for Catalogue.
MAIL ORDERS FILLED PROMPTLY
GOLDEN WEST
BAKING
POWDER
It Is PUREST
It Is CHEAPEST
It Is BEST
If Tea lx Met Sttliflil Teu Kesty Sick
Clomct DiriM, Portland, Or.
,.ti
ilfLflWlSiilXW
nk"-T .'rxkT'T.
LIPPINCOTT'S
MONTHLY MAGAZINE
A Family Library
Th Best In Current Literature
12 Complctk Novels Ykahly
MANY SHORT STORIES AND
PAPERS ON TIMELY TOPICS
$2.50 pen year; 26 ct. a copy 1
NO CONTINUED STORIES
KVERY NUMBER COMPLETE IN ITSELF
BO YEARS'
EXPERIENCE
Trade Marks
DESIGNS
Copyrights Ac
AnyOB Modtna a .latch and description nay
nicklv AieertAln our onlnlon fre whelber an
aaleklr ascertain oar opinion frwt whether an
luviuuloa U probably patentable. Coiumunlra-
tlou. eutctlr eouaj.nt
strtc
'ree.
.ate
IU. Ill
landbookoa fatenu
ant free. OldMt uenrr for serumx Datenia.
Patent taken tbrouin Munn A
ibroui a Miwn co. receive
tpKWmotUt, vltboutcnarca, I
l entree, wine
Scientific JUttcrkan.
A haadeomely tUoatreted we.Ur. Jjinreat rlr
cubnlon of any KlcnUlo JouruU. Terms, (1 a
year 1 four month. L IwMbyaU newsdealer.
XANP SOAP AND CrLgX
PORTLAND. OWEOOM. ey
HiiliiiiiliH
MJv$tottLfXfn&f
m
IS
112033
Jefferson Garden Saloon.
DAVID TIIOmAN, Prop,
Wilts, Liquors, Cigars. Welnhird's Beer.
PHONE, RED 1818. FAMILY RESORT.
Cor, Chapman and Jefferson Bts., Portland, Or
HISLOPS
Triumph Roasted Coffees
Tho Most SparktlnR, Delicious and Aro
mat,lo COKFEEa Ever Placed
on this Market.
Ask Your Grocer for Them
Pour Blends..
A FULL LINE OF
Electrical
Supplier
Lighting of Buildings,
Stores and Residences
arc and incandescent. Elec
tric Power for Elevators,
Pumps and all Kinds of
Machinery.
Portland General Electric Go.
SEVENTH AND ALDER STREETS.
Both Thones 385.
BAR AND BILLIARD
Furniture and
Fixtures 7 '.'
ROTHSCHILD BROS.
Wto'esale Liquor Dealers.
22, 24, 26 First St., Cor. Burnside.
HOTEL OSBORN
CLEAN, AIRY OUTSIDE ROOMS
REASONABLE RATES
Transient SolloHmd
.-BOTH PHONES.-
Trarelcr should take "8" Street Car at Union
Depot and transfer at Yamhill Street to East
Anlcney Car.
A. W. HEWETTT, Prop.
GROSS, WEITZEN t L1PPMAN
Manufacturer of
I
Separate Skirts and Waists
The Bt Made Goods on the Pacific Cout
314 Flrt Street, Corner Salmon,
rOKlXANIt, OUKGO.N.
CHARLEY
IHE PIONEER RESTAURANT
Now on Johnson Street, Opposite
Union Depot.
LUNCHES PUT UP FOR TRAVELERS
Oregon Made Umbrellas
..C. M. MEREDITH..
UMBRELLA MANUFACTURER
Repairing and Recovering of Fine Umbrella
a Specialty.
313 Washington street.
Three doors above Old A Kin j
PORTLAND, OREGON,
Union Depot
..Restaurant
173 Sixth St., PORTLAND, OR.
Regular Dinner at Noon - 25c
Luach Put Up (or Traveler.
' 1 1 1 I. j i I. .i
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