v,s
OBEGONi
THE -NEW -AGE. PORTX,AKD.
-. n'4i m -a t&m i
fal
Cal
OPPUES
' S'xwt "
Adamant...
IF YOU ARE GOING TO
BUILO OR REPAIH
Phone North 2001.
Kiifa
ilHli'H'liiu
WHITE COLLAR UNE
Fourth
EXCURSION
Steamer Bailey Qatzert
Will leave PORTLAND at 7 a.m. for THE DALIES,
Stopping on the up trip at Vancouver, Cascade Locke, Hood River,
WlilU' Siiluion nml Lylu,
Arriving at THE DALLES at 3 p. m.
Will leave) The Dulles ut H;!IU p.m., mokirg u through run without :
stops, arriving in Portland at It p.m., In time for tlio excursionists to 1
view til- Fireworks. f fe
No Stop at Vancouver on Down Trip, tea
Hll Passengers from Hood River. White, Salmon and Lvla must tnko fc
ET steamer on up tilp, rh no stops will ho inndu after leaving The Dalles f
P on the return trip to Portland. p
g MUSIO BY PI
I Columbia String Quintet 1
JOHN M. F1LLOON,
AKClit.Tllu Dalles,
P.tATIIKU St 1IAIINKH.
Au't-'iiti", 1 1 uol Itivcr.
The Dalles-Portland Route
WHITE COLLAR LINE.
Staamer Ealhy Gatiert Daily Round Trips
Leave foot Alder Street every morn
ing except Monday at 7 A. M. for
Caicade Lock, Hood River, White
Salmon and The Dalles. SPECIAL
ROUND-TRIP RATE TO HOOD
RIVER FOR STRAWBERRY
1 PICKERS, GOOD UNTIL AUG. 30.
Thli route I ttie grand iconic infraction of
the world, lloth Phones, Main 3M.
k. w. vuicii rojr, Ak-m,
JOHN M. FIU.OON. Agent I'orllnnil.
The Dalles.
TRY HAZELWOOD
FOR SOMETHING GOOD
ItltKAKKAHr.
On your hot rakei ute llazelwood Ilutter.
T.UNUIf.
On your Strawberries put Heiclwood Cream.
niNNKlt.
For the finest delicacy in Portland try a brick
of llazelwood Ice Cream.
HAZELWOOD
lloth Phones 1M.
CREAM CO.
3$ Waihlnngtogt.
Pulton Market.
...CHOICE MEATS...
172 Third, cor. Yamhill, Portland, Ore.
Phone, Oregon Main 0.
B. P. JONES, Proprietor.
..THE REGULATOR LINE..
Jam DmHea,
Portland Amiorla
navigation' Oc.
COLUMBIA RIVER SCENERY.
6TKAMKU8
Dallas Olty anaJ Regulator
"ft COLUMBIA RIVER Wa
BETWEEN
Portland, Cascade Locks,
Hood River and The Dalles.
For Information call on or address
M. V. HARRISON, Agent,
Oak Street Duels, mUTLAsl), OIC.
' Oregon Fdne ll. Col. Pone 493.
Or V. C ALLAWAY, GenL Agt.,
' The Dallra, Or
If. J. SMITH, Tnr. Agt.
Fiu Fvfilsbf Rt9Ms
RifrukiiBts
- Cuba Cafe -
ROBERT SCHULZE, Propr.
ED. WHITEHEAD, Mgr.
i
09-05 Fourth atrmt,
Opp. Chamber of Commerce,
FOKTLAND OH
Wim ammiaiaaaaaaaam
i a tfraf pertains
to this line
We will supply you and fit up your home
or office with everything In electric light
ing, telephones, electric bells, etc., in a
scientific and expert manner, at fair and
reasonable prices. Anything in cur line
that you wish done satisfactorily, tele-,
phone, send by mall, or call at
Western Electrical Works,
305,' Washington St.,
PORTLAND, ORE.
"THE PERFECTION
OF WAl L PLASTER"
Investigate
THE ADAMANT CO.,
OfTlco and Factory, Foot of I41J1 St., Portland, Or
of
July
E. W. ORIOHTON,
AkciU, Portland,
MI83 r.Tlli:ii Mc'lUltN.
Agent, Vancouver.
THE FUOUS SUMKER RESORT.
Hotel Flavel
Open for the Season,
June 23, 1901.
J Fm Harvey & Oc, Lesaeo.
Ooh Jm Fm Harvoy, Managor.
Fluent equipped resort North of Monterey.
Elcctriu-llKhttd, Hleain-hciktcd.
Fine bathing mid excellent IMiln-.
tTulcptiiiuuftnil telegraph office
, In building.
For rales and reservation,
Address,
HOTEL FLAVEL
Flaval, Oregon.
Or J. L. MITCHELL, Sec'y,
315 Marquam Building,
MOttlM SDVENTISEHENTS.
CLOTHES THAT WEAR
and are fit to wear, bear our label,
Bmrmmrs' Coats,
Walters' Jaokmts
anal Aprons.
Qaris& Klein,
HELENA AND IUTTE, MONTANA.
HERRMANN S CO.
Furniture and Carpets,
aai.aoa armfwmy.
Undertaken and Embalmers,
189 BfmeJwmy,
Tvlephune Set. IIKLKNA, MONT.
Kmmmler
Brewery...
BREWERS AND BOTTLERS
Of Illgb-Grade Ileeri,
Halama, - Montana
UAI.I. AT TIIK
KtilirStMiii
yon Yoi'R
Fine Phttsgraphs
We hare all the latest styles In Mounts.
Ilrlu your Kodak work ana set prices.
VI3I I PD 137H M"'" Hlrect,
IVCl-fL.CiXt Opp. P. O. Helena, Mont.
BREEDING ANGORA GOATS.
Profitable Industry Recently Tnnti un
rated In Several Southern States.
The raising of Angora goats Is an
ndustry which may soon be establish-,
id In the nearby State of North Caro
Ina. A tract of land was recently
purchased In Cumberland County by a
S'orthcrn man who proposes to breed
ind keep such animals for the lino
rleld of valuable tleece wjjlch they an
nially produce.
Iu Texas Angora goafs have been,
ultlvated for some years, and Farm
tud llanch, an agricultural paper pub-,
Julied In the Lone Star State, says'
'here are 76,000 of the animals within
ts borders, while nearly fifty tons of(
Iholr fleece, commercially known as
aiohalr, was shipped last year from
Uvalde alone. It now sells nt prices
ranging from 25 to 5 cents n pound'
for average grades, while bouio of tlio,
rery finest quality not yet marketed Is
jxpectotl to command 40 cents. Not
nly Is the fleece of considerable value,
out the hides and flesh are also said'
to bo In active demand.
Apparently there Is an excellent op
portunity for many American farmers
in the raising of Angora goats. It 'Is
isserted that these animals can bo
Itept at much less expense than sheep,
while their tleece is of far greater value
(linn wool. It requires a dry cllmato
ind short grnss, while a country of
broken and hilly nature, with scrubby
Iree growths. Is well adapted to Its re
quirements. The statement Is also
made that breeding the Angora with
the common goat produces an anlmnl
Df greater size than tho latter, while
the fleece Is soon graded up to a profit
Fielding quality.
Mohair, ns is well known, Is a long
ind silky product which Is employed In
(he manufacture of many costly fab
rics. There nre at present nearly i!50,
D00 of tho pure Angoras In the United
Btates, lift If their value Is hereafter
generally appreciated by agriculturists
there Is no doubt that this number will
be largely Increased. Animals which
nre easier to raise than sheep and
which nt the same time yield greater
returns nre sure to become more num
erous on our farms wherever climatic
and other conditions are conducive to
their culture. Ilaltlmoro Herald.
RECENT JUDICIAL DECISIONS.
Where an nt tion Is brought on n book
account, and 'diu books offered In evi
dence arc short n to linve been kept by
plaintiffs lutntntc, the defendant may
show that the mental condition of In
testate miiilc him Inenpnhle of keeping
the books correctly. 'M S. 12. Hep. (Va.l
1S3.
Statute overriding the rules of court
respecting admission of attorneys, by
reiulrlug the ndmlsslon of any person
who began to study law before n speci
fied date provided hi had obtained n
diploma from a law school In the State
after a specified period of attendance
or passed a satisfactory examination
after a prescribed course of study, Is
held. In re Day (III.). 150 L. It. A. MO.
to be an unconstitutional assumption
by the Legislature of power properly
belonging to the courts.
A forfeiting elaute in n note given
by the Insured for premium on u life
pulley payable to his wife In ense of
death. If It Is mure onerous than the
provisions of the original contract, Is
held, In Union Cent. L. Ins. Co. vs,
Tluxer (Ohio), 10 L. It. A. 737, to be In
effectual as against the wife, unless
site assentH thereto, and this decision
is In accord with tint general weight of
authority shown by the annotation to
the case, to the effect that tho bene
flclary's rights cannot be destroyed or
affected by the Insured In nuy other
way than by allowing a lapso of the
policy,
A man having a wife and children,
with whom he permanently resides In
n given county, did not, by accepting
n contract In another county, renting a
furnished house therein, and occupy
ing tho samo with his family during
tho period covered by the performance
of such contract, acquire n domicile in
the latter county, when lie did not in
tend to abandon IiIh domicile In tho
county first referred to, or that ho or
his family should permanently reside
elsewhere, but did Intend that his and
their stay In the county wherein tho
contract was to be performed should
be temporary only, and terminate
upon the completion thereof. 88 S. E.
Rep. (Go.) 200.
MONTANA I.OIIOKH.
PIIIDF. OF MONTANA I.OpflK. I. K.of P.
Meets every second and fo'irib Monday at 8:.TU
p.m.,0. A. It. Hall. All U'ltliiK KiiIkIiW, in
good standing, made welcome.
David Gohdon, O. ('.
W. J. WW EATON, K. Of It. is H.
It. J. FI.ETCHEU I-OPOK, 101, A. F. & A. M.
Meets every flmt and second Wednesday at
8:30 p.m. at Odd Fellows Ila 1, llodney M.
David Ookdon, W. M,
Geo. W, Alexander, sit., Bec'y.
mill) LOROK, II, A, F, Si A. M.
Meets every first and Second Monday at Ma-
omu naif, miiu airtvi, iuui ui unwind,
IlKKRV llAKKH- Acl'lT W. M.
QEO.
M. Lee, Hec'y.
GOLDEN CITY WROK, G. O, O. of O. Y.
Mtets every first and second Tuesday at their
Hall on itodney street.
Thus, KetttTM, P. S, tv. 0. Iawi.s, N, fl.
1IATH-SIIKIIA CIIAITKIt, S, O. K. H.
Meets every second and fourth Thursday at
Odd Fellows ilall, Itednuy street.
Faxme Wareielh, Worthy Matron,
Clakinda crump, t-eo'y.
MOUNT HEBItON COUKT, II, of J.
Meets every second and fourth Monday at
Masonic Half, toot of Uroadway.
Fannie War held. W, M.
Pome I.EE.Beo'y.
ST. JAMKS A. M. E. CHUltCII.
Corner 6th and llobark streets.
Bert tees 11 a. in. and 8 p.m : Hunday f-ehool, 2
p.m.; prayer meeting, Weduewlay evening 8
p.m. All are welcome,
J. Cook Taylor, Pastor.
HELENA, MONTANA, NEWS.
Subscribe for Tlio New Age.
J. S .Montgomery is in tlio retail
liquor business. His resort is well
kept and orderly and a favorite resort
for tlio young inen about town.
Genial John is quite n favorite among
the boys, and lias gained and kept
numerous friends.
Tho sliocj shining establishment
of T. J. Hutnncr, in connection with
the tnnsoriul departmant of David
Gordon is doing a thriving business.
They give employment to several
young men and tend in no small
measure to solve tho industrual prob
lem. No lady ever passes tlio show win-
dowjof the New York storo without
turning her head to gazo with long
ing tiimn the pretty patterns and
costumes that adorn their show win
dows. Helena is noted for its well
dressed Indies and tlio New York store
materially contributes to that end,
t wiicrcvcr
one
goes, he hears of
Kcsslers' funious beer. A consider,
able amount of Helena's popularity
is duo to tho excellence of the output
of its celebrated brewery. Mr. Kess
ler himself is a public spirited citizen,
who believes in the future of the
Queen of the Rockies, and is more
than zealous in advocating every
feature that tends to make Helena an
ideal city.
It makes no ditVercnce how homely
ono may Ire, thero comes a tiino when
ho or sho wishes to be reproduced
tho shadow of themselves. Keller,
tho successor to tho studio of J. P.
Ball, comer Main and Sixth streets,
lias an enviable reputation among
photographic fraternity. The artistic
tlnish of his works, coupled with tho
attention ot the little details that go
to inako up u presentable picture,
make tlio production of Mr. Keen
studio gems of tho photographic art.
Our readers will do well by giving'Mr.
Keller u call. His card will be found
in our advertising coImiuus.
Although starting hut a few yea is
ago. Mr. W. H. Dorsey has demon
strated to the community that tlio
Afro-Ainerican is capable of engaging
successfully in mercantile pursuits.
His grocery business on Eighth ave
mio is a monument to his zeal and
push. Possessed of n good foresight,
lie hits gained the implicit confidence
of his customers ami every day adds
to the long list of his patronage.
His store is well stock with staple
and fancy groceries and his delivery
wagon inconstantly on the go. As
merit will always win, wo bespeak for
him the patronage of all, irrespective
of color or rationality.
In opening up the Montana depart
ment in The New Age, it is with the
belief that our colored people of the
stato should have some means where
by their opiuius concerning public
events might be expres-ed. Wu ho
lievu that they will appreciate an
organ whereby they may air their
grievances, and have a champion
through which they can voice their
approval or disapproval of any of tho
various public iUestions that atl'ect'
them, whether they bo of a nature
political, religious, social or what
not. It is tho same here in Montana
as anywhere elso in these United
States, conditions are scarcely better,
numerous avocations, numbers of
avenues are closed against us from
prejudice. The industrial question
is one of great importance to us
throughout tho state. Individual
agitation does not avail. Hut should
tlio thousands of coloied people
scattered throughout the towns and
hamlets of tho stato concentrate their
ell'orts for rectifying theto griuvances
no doubt hut what conditions will
have a decided change.
It is to this end that Tho New Ago
places its columns at the disposal of
tho colored people of tho state trust
ing that the loyalty of the race will
uphold it in every rightful endeavor.
All questions of any moment can be
thoroughly discussed through tho
medium of our columns, by our read
ers and wu trust they will avail them
selves of tho opportunity.
Wo have received substantial en
couragement from some of the leading
business linns of Helena. Firms
who bcliovo in tho idea of reciprocity,
knowing that they receive a goodly
share of tho colored patrougae, they
say that lieiug good paying customers
they wish not only to retain those
they huve, but to gain more. Tho
readers of these columns will confer n
pleasurable favor upon Tho New
Age by patronizing those who adver
tise with lis. The colored people of
Helena pluce into the coffers of its
merchants thousands of dollars
monthly, and this fact is appreciated
by u number of them, whilst others
take it us u mutter of course.
The clothing linn of Gans k Klein,
ono.of tho oldest iu tho state, whose
brand upon thejr clothing in prima
fucio evidence of its reliability,
number among his customers
some of our Ircnt dressers. The firm
believing that advertising is money
judiciously invested have placed their
card with us, believing that it will
attract the attention of the numerous
readers of the columns of The Ago
throughout the state.
Curloaltle or Tropical Plant MTo.
Iu tho cocouuut palms or tho Philip
plno Islnnds pearls are occasionally
found. Like those of the ocean, they
are composed of carbonate of lime.
The bamboo also yields another pre
cious product, In the shape of true
opals, which aro found in Its Joints.
"I am gohig to tell my troubles to
the next friend I meet," suld u muu on
the .'Streets to-day, "In order that I
may get some more ud flee about being
patient."
OITV NEWS
C A. Hitter. Society F.dltor.
We shall know no favorites, and
shall lio absolutely impartial. To in-
sore publication, all local news must
rouoh us not later than Ihursday morn
ing of ouch week.
Mr. A. Meredith is still at St. Vin
cent hospital. Ho is improving.
Mr.H . G. Reeves, of Seattle, spent
a few days in the city the. flrst of the
week.
Miss Georgia Edwards, of Couch
school w.is honorably promoted to
Sixth I).
Mrs. M. Edwards and daughter
leave for a visit of several months to
friends inn Wellington this week.
Rev. J. W. Wright, having decided
to remain iu our midst, intends to
bring his family here at an early date.
Rev. Riley Vernon will preach at
Mt. Olivet Baptist church Sunday at
8p .iu. The public is cordially invit
ed to be present
Mrs. Moore will open a restaurant
at 101 North Seventh street about
July 1. It is hardly necessary to
state that it will be first class in every
respect.
The Golden Link Society will hold
their regular weekly social at Mt.
Olivet Bapiist church on Tuesday
evening. An excellent program has
been arranged.
Wednesday afternoon and evening
witnessed the birth of u new order in
our midst the I'raternal Order of
Hawks. From all accounts it is a
"hot ouo" and bids fair to become a
popular institution.
Enterprise lodgo A. F. oi A. M.
gave a banquet at Grand Army hall
Tiicr-day evening. The hall was tasti
ly decorated. A largo crowd was pres
ent ami enjoyed themselves immense
ly. On Monday night tho A, M. E.
Zion church was crowded with an at
tentive audience assembled to listen
to Rev. J. W. Wright iu a sermon
under tho auspices of Eutcipriso
lodge A. F. it A. M. Some excellent
music was rendered.
Vcdnciday evening tho committee
from Seattle, who had attended to
assist in giving the higher Masonic
degrees to the members of Enterprise
lodge, No. 47, left for their homes in
Seattle. They made many warm
friends during their brief stay in our
midst.
II. G. Thompson and wife of
Seventh ami Couch entertained at
dinner last Tuesday Hon, G, S,
Bailey, E. Hawkins and J, P. Ball,
all of Seattle, also Itev. ami Mrs, 0,
Collins, The dining room was
gantly decorated with palms ami
flowers and the dinner served
ele
out
iu
courses.
Regular services will ho held at the
Bethel A. f.K. church on next Sun-
day, Preaching at 11 a. m, , class
meeting at M in. ; Sunday school at 1
pin,.; Evening services at 8 p. iu.
Tho public aro cordially invited to
any and all services,
of the sewing circle
The meetings
have been ,.
continued for the present. An organ
ization called tho "Twolvo Tribes of!
Israer'is working to raiso money to
pay off soma of tho indebtedness of
the church,
To whom it may concern:
This will notify tho ptiblin that
Hev. T. F. Smith js not connected
with tho Mt. Olivet Baptist church
and is not authorized to solicit funds
for'the benefit fof said church. All
persons desirous of aiding said church
will please not contriubte anything
to the aforesaid T. F. Smith as no
monies recoievd by him will benefit
the church in any vuy, By order of
tho trustees. J, 0, Logan,
II. Crawford,
T. Boldon.
On Sunday night tho A. M. E.Zion
church was well filled to listen to tho
program prepared to celebrate Child
ren's Day, The exercises by the little
ones were very inteiesting, reflecting
great credit on tho committee, 3frs.
K. Gray and .Mrs. It, Williams, for
their earnest and painstaking ell'orts
in drilling tho children, The church
was handsomely decorated with
palms, ferns, wild and cultivated
(lowers in profusion. At the clor-o of
the exercises tho audience gave u very
generous collection,
Mr. A. 1). Grillln, editor and pro
prietor of The New Age, has returned
iron i a hurried tour of the East and
South. He visited the principal
business points in New England, suc
ceeded in his desire to be put off at
Buffalo, met old friends in the depart
ments at Washington, D. 0., toured
tho South, where he tarried a few
days at his old Louisiana home and
finally hurried away for the reason
that tho best peoplo on earth livo in
Oregon and that tho happiest nml
most prosperous and most healthful
country under the sun is that vast
hud fertile territory hounded on tlio
north by tho Columbia river, on the
South by California, on the East by
Idaho and other sagebrush domains
and on the West by the grand old
Paciilo ocean which alVords tho cut
rate highway to our new possessions
among the islands of tho far east.
Editor Grillln has sulllciontly recov
ered self-possession since his return
to say that he's glad he is horo anil
that no portion of the vast continent
over which ho has recently traveled
begins to compare, in any respect,
politically, physically or in tho
matter of future pioiuiso, with Web
foot laud,
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.
The ladies of tho Eastern Star gavo
a stippor to the members and visitors
of the Chapter at their meeting of tho
27th., The committee giving tlio
'supper were Mesdames Crump, Drown,
Lucas anil Gordon.
Two delightful outings have been
given to the power dam at tho Mis
souri river. A most enjoyable tlnio
was had each time, The ono given
tho 20th of Juno was under the aus
pices of Sergeant anil Mrs. Owens, of
Fort Harrison. They llshcd and
danced and enjoyed themselves in
devious ways until time was called
to return to the city.
R. J. Fletcher lodge, No. 101, A.
F, it A. M., elected tho following
olllcers: David Gordon, M. W. ; W.
J. Whcntnu, S. W. ; F. 1). Sampson,
J, W, ; Geo. W. Alexander, Secretary
and W. It. Dorsey, Treasurer. After
the installation the newly elected
olllceis gave u supper to the in'eiuborH
and guests. A good time, such ns
Masons only can have, was the cli
max of the evening,
Tlio Pride of Mountain lodge, No,
I, K. of P,, elected tho following oil!
eels for tho ensuing term : David
Gordon, G, C. ; James Crump, V, G. ;
Edwatd Johnson, P. ; W. J. Wheaton,
K. of It. it S. ; F. I). Snnipiou, M. of
F. ; J. S. Montgomery, M. of E. ; A,
D. Green, M. of A., and L. L. Oris
sum, M. of W. After the election tlio
lodgo gavo tho chivalriu degree to
eight esquires and the whole was
capped by u sumptuous repast.
Speeches and song enlivened the ou
casion. Misses Minuet to Gatewood and
Clariuda Crump gave what is called n
sway party at the homo of the hitter,
10021 Ninth avenue. The lawn was
strung with Japanese lights ami tho
rooms were tastefully decorated with
llowers, palms, beauty roses ami pot
ted plants of various descriptions
formed a mass of brilliant colors most
pleasing to the eye, whilst the ropes
of sinilax gave an artistic effect to the
whole . Music, games and dancing
served to while away an evening
which all present voted a most enjoy-
.! one.
Reduced Rates.
Are now in effect to Buffalo, New
York.
Do you expect to attend the Pan
American exposition?
If so, do not buy your tickets until
you have investigated tlio i-crvico of
the Illinois Central Itailruad.
Our accomodations are the best
that ran be had, our trains are al
ways on time, and employes cour
teous and accomodating.
Through tourist cars from Paoiflo
coast to Boston via Buffalo.
If you will send lfi cents iu stamps,
to address given below, wo will for
ward you, by return mail, ono of our
large !ilx 10 (inch wall maps of tho
United States, Cuba and Porto Itico.
Any information regarding rates,
accomodations, service, time, connec
tions, stop overs, etc, will bo cheer
fully furnished by
B. 11. TUUMBULL, Coin'l Agt.
112 Third St., Portland, Oregon.
Machine, gun ami general repair
shop, Forstner fc Co,, proprietors.
Steam engines, pumps, hioyeles, lawn
mowers of all kinds repaired. Manu
facturers of the Forstner patent safely
gopher gun. Key fitting and saw
gumming. (M First street, between
Oak and Pine, Portluud Oreogti,
I