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!TW
" l r ' r " ' "' ,
TELE NBTV AGE,. .PORTLAND, OKEGON.
"'V?V$
fa XX n '
FTdTr71rin.
E. H. M00REH0USE & GO.
INCOKl'OBATKD,
Will Paper, Frame and Room Mouldings,
Pilots, Oils, Varnishes, Glass,
Brushes, Etc.
305 ALDER ST., Near Fifth, TT
Goth '1'honca. Portland, Oregon.
V.ANP SOAP AND CHy
Hatters
and
Furnishers
Sole Agents for KNOX HATS
BUFFUM & PENDLETON
94 Third Street.
PORTLAND, ORE.
(EfbUmhd 1832.)
F.B. DALLAM & GO.
Wboloiale Dealer In
Wooden and Willow Ware
Brooms, Brushes, Twines, Paper,
Piper Bags, Tinware, Bran-
iteware, Etc.
22, S80, 32 a Front St.,
Smn Frmnolaoo. Onl.
and 71 Front Strt,
Portlmnd, Ormfm,
Write for Catalogue.
MAIL ORDERS FILLED PROMPTLY
BAKING
POWDER
It 1 PUREST
It la CHEAPEST
It Is BEST
I! Ten ati ITst 8Uif tl Test Uuir Bmi
Ciotm ft Ditcu, Portland, Or.
toiswtzwJi'riwwxwJSVM&ismvm
m&&3S38Gsa&
ft
LIPPINCOTT'S
MONTHLY MAGAZINE
A FAMILY LIBRARY
The Best ki Current Literature
12 Complete Novels Yearly
MANY SHORT STORIES AND
PAPERS ON TIMELY TOPICS
$2.50 PER YEAR i 25 CTS. A COPY
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Ahndoroelrninftri4wMk!f. I-ret rtr.
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year I four month. L bold by kll iMwadMlcn.
lUNNtCo- New York
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V POWTLANDtOWECOW. ey
tM GOLDEN WEST ffi
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THE FAMOUS SUMMER RESORT,
Hotel Flavel
Open for the Season,
June 23, 1901.
J, F, Harvoy A Oa,r lessees
Oot Jm F, Harvey, Manager
FIncat equipped reiort North of Monterey.
Klcctrle-llnliltd, Ktenm-hcnted.
Fine hathing and excellent flahlfi .
Telephone and telegraph oilleo
In liulUlliiK.
For rales and reservation,
Address,
HOTEL FLAVEL
Flavel, Oregon,
Or J. L. MITCHELL, Sec'y,
615 Marquirn Building.
THE
Multnomah Trunk Co.
MANUFACTUKElta OF
TRUNKS
TRAVELIN6 BAGS
-" SAMPLE GASES
Salesroom J43-J45 Sixth Street
PORTLAND, OR.
SUNSET CREAMERY CO.
IncoriKiratod.
F. II. W1ENCKEN, I're. and Trcaa.
Manufacture nnd Dealer nt Wluileitnlo
nnd Itctall In
Butter, Buttermilk, Cheese, Milk,
CREAM AND ICE CREAM.
Gooda Delivered to All Fart ot tliu City.
Plant, First and Jefferson Sts.
Telephonei: Oregon, Mnln b'i; Columbia, M.
a8o First St., Portland, Or.
W. Q. BOHN
TIMBER LANDS
416 Commercial Building,
....PORTLAND, Oregon.
W. I.. McCADE,
Seattle.
K. H. Hamilton,
Tacoina.
M'CABE & HAMILTON
.. STEVEDORES ..
PUGET SOUND
Also Honolulu, H.
Head Offioe: Taooma, Wash,
Cablo Addreu; McCAIlK
GRACIE, BEAZLEY & CO., Agenti
14 Water Street, Liverpool. ,
KM EG A LEVY
UKCOWOKATFJK)
.-GROCERS
COFFEE AND TEA A Bl'KCIAI.TV,
304 WHililngtiiii Htrret, Corner Truth
THY OUIt CEI.E1IKATEI) COFFEE.
Iloth I'lionm H.I8. rOKTI.ANI), Oil.
...OLYMPIC...
Steam Laundry
407 South J Street
MICHAEL J. BJORN LOUIS J. BJORN
l'ltOIMtlKTOHS
TACOMA, WASH.
TROY LAUNDRY CO.
Are noted for quality
of work and Prompt
service.
GENTLEMEN'SJORK I SPECIALTY
101-5 E. Water St. Phone 6033.
NATIONAL
Steam Dyeing
and
Cleaning Works .
OFFICE ANI WOltKHi
92-5 SIXTH STREET. PHONE HOOD 803
Had Cleaned, Pred, Fretted and Trlmmel
Ijidlet' Irekse and Pre (ioodi Dyed all Col
or, or Well Cleaned, Gentlemen' Clothing
Cleaned, Died andltepalred. O.trich Feather
Cleaned or Dyed all Color and Nicely Carted.
FUNSTON IN CUBA.
The BluiT He Put Up In Or ler to Kuter
tho Artlllerr Service.
In spite of all tils plons, Kunstou was
all but frozen from tbc presence of the
Cuban Juuta. The story that 1 am now
going to tell was that related to uie by
Funston himself durlug the ten days
thut I was his guest nt Sun Fernnudo,
Immediately after he had received the
Blugle star that raised him from a col
onelcy to a brlgadlershlp In the volun
teers. As he told the story on himself,
and ns It Illustrates the extremely quiet
audacity of the "bantam" general from
Kansas, there can be no harm lu retell
ing the narrative to-day.
"We don't need recruits," said tho
head of the New York Juuta, "and we
can't avail ourselves of your services,
but we are looking for a competent
a highly competent artillery oltlcer. If
you know of bucu n man we will feel
deeply grateful If you will send him
to us."
Fuuston's eyes became alight as If
by uiuglc.
"An artillery ottlcer?" he repeated.
"Then I think, gentlemen, that perhaps
I may suit you."
"Do you know anything about tho
management of cannon?" Questioned
the head of the Junta.
In n twinkling Funston bad his
watch In hand.
"Gentlemen," he answered regretful
ly, "1 have an appointment that de
mands the rest of to-day and much of
to-morrow. May I ask another meeting
with you for tho day after to-morrow?
If this suits your convenience, I shall
then be glad to prove my qualifications
as nn artillery olllcer."
Receiving tho assent of the Cuban
Junta, Fuustou withdrew. On the fol
lowing morning he visited Fort Hamil
ton, I believe It wns, where he made
tho casual acquaintance of some of the
artillery officers there stationed. With
tho skill of one somewhat accustomed
to Journalistic Interviewing, he suc
ceeded In gaining from tho otllccrs
Bomo vaguo IdeaB of the theory of bal
listics. Of each Item of Information he
mado mental note. At the same time
he secured a list of the best works on
the subject of artillery manipulation.
Thus scantily equipped, yet with all
tho assurance of the man who knows
his opportunity, and who knows ho can
seize It, Funston presented himself be
fore the Juuta at the appointed hour.
He came In with the breathless air of
ono fresh from a previous and almost
conflicting appointment. Obeying tho
request of tho Junta to explain what he
knew about artillery practice, the
young Kantian rattled off all the prattle
about big guns that he had picked up
the day before. So glibly did he talk
of matters of which he did not possess
even tin academic Niuntterlng that he
was commissioned on the spot as an
artillery oltlcer In the Cuban service.
He wus given passage on the next 1111
blistering steamer that left this coun
try. . J
"On my way to O'Jbu." Gen. Funston
told me at Sun Fepiaudo, In the early
summer of 1801), "II locked myself In my
stateroom, spending all my waking
Iioui-h lu devouring the works I Inid
been recommended to read by United
States artillery otllccrs. Ilefore reach
lug the Cuban coust 1 tossed all but one
or two of tho smaller books overboard
and went ashore. In our Hint serious
engagement ugaltist Spanish troops I
found myself In charge of two small
pieces of Held artillery. Tho fellow
Who handled the other gun was a for
mer non-commissioned olllcer In the
Spanish army. I directed him as best
I could, and sighted the other piece.
"That battle resulted lu a Cuban vic
tory, but I folt sure that I had mado a
dismal failure. Gen. Gomez came stalk
ing up to mo with the same stem air
that always struck terror Into tho
hearts of his subordinates. Guilty
conscience made me feel certain that,
for wasting ammunition, I was to bo
shot dead within an hour. Gen. Gomez
extended his hand, complimenting me
upon my splendid service of tho guns!
You see, most of tho Cubans hud less
knowledge of nrtlllery pructlce than I
had contrived to gleau on my few (lays'
voyage to Cuba. That sergeant of mine
was a genuinely good fellow. Ho held
his tongue." II. I. Hancock, In Leslie's
Weekly.
Mixing Brains with tho Soil.
Booker T. Washington says that the
colored graduates of Tuskegeo have
raised over 250 bushels of sweet
potatoes from an acre of ground lu the
same locality where the uneducated
colored man raises less than tlfty bush
els to the acre. Mr, Washington at
tributes the great difference In the
crops to the knowledge of the chemis
try of the soil which the educated ne
gro has acquired. He says that the
white farmers in the neighborhood
respect the colored graduates, becauso
of their superior knowledge and skill,
and that they come to them for pro
gressive Ideas.
Iron Smelting Many CenturleH Aj;o.
The smelting of Iron lu Hheltleld,
England, Is supposed to date from Ho
man times, and there Ib distinct pioof
carrying It back as far as the Norma n
conquest, In 10CC. The town had be
come famed for Its cutlery by tho four
teenth century. The town was the
capital of Hallamshlre from the Nor
man conquest. Owing to the antiquity
of the town It Is not known exactly
when it was founded.
Corns, I'erliaps.
"Doctor," said the stingy man, who
was trying to save a fee, meeting Ur,
Sbarpo on tho street, "what do you
think of this? Very frequently I get
severe pains In my feet. What's that n
sign of?"
"I should say that was a blsu of
rain," replied the doctor. 1'hlludnlphla
Press.
HELENA NEWS.
W J. Whcntoll.
The festival of racing in Hutto lias
culled n number of stranger to tlio
city. Ainonj; tliem wo notice Frank
Golden, the old time progrumcr.
Mrs. Williams, of Missoula, is
visiting Sergeant and Mrs. Owens at
Fort Harrison. Mrs. Williams is
quite u favorite in tho community
and tlicro uro numerous pleasure par
ties planned for her during her .itu.v
in our midst.
A number of ladies from Helena
ami adjoining cities have concluded to
visit llutto during tho street fair and
carnival. Among them will be Mies
Clurindti Crump. Miss Crump will bo
tho guest of Mrs. Louise Henry dur
ing her stay in tlio smoky city.
I hope it will not bo necessary very
soon for any of us to need the services
of Herman k Co. in their capacity of
undertakers but wo can call and look
over his lino lino of furniture, carpets,
rugs, pictures, etc., tluvso things that
delight the eye and catch tho fancy of
tho most fastidious housekeeper. The
advertisement of Herman & .Co. will
be found in our columns.
Albert Marshall is classed among
tho old timers of Helena. For years
ho has l)cen in tho employ of Uncle
Sam as a messenger in tho United
States assay olllce. . Mr. Marshall is a
property owner in tho city. Ho has ii
beautiful home, presided over by a
charming wife who makes u hostess
worthy of tho man. Albert, Jr., is a
veritable chip oil' tho old block and
bids fair to follow in tho footsteps of
tho father.
Arthur 1'nlmer nnd A. G, Mason
havo left on a pleasure trip to Denver
unci tho Southwest. Tho young men
will undoubtedly havo n good time
It is rumored that Arthur will bring
baok a young lady who formerly was
ono of tho Queen City's leading belles.
Ho has been very reticent ulout tlio
matter, although a blush would
mantle his cheek whenever tho topic,
was mentioned. It is hoped by his
and the numerous friends of tho
young lady in Helena that such may
bo tho case.
Another young man who is rapidly
coining into public notice is Henry
Baker. Mr. Baker is at present the
head waiter at the Grundnu hotel, and
is also acting as the Worshipful Mas
tor of Byrd Lodge. Ho is very popu
lar among tho men, and good iiutured,
amiable mid public spirited withal.
Ho has been recently married and
comfortably domiciled, and if nothing
should happen to mar tho forecast of
tho future, tho friends of Mr. Baker
arguo for him a splendid future.
Among tho numerous nflloiaU who
have mado themselves popular is
Daniel Sweeney, county auditdr for
Lewis and Clarke county. W hen
Danny runs for olllce all partisanship
is thrown to tho winds, and as a gen
eral thing Democrats, 1'opulists and
Republicans tint the cross before tho
miino of Daniel Sweeney. What is the
caiiNU of his popularity, you ask?
What spell does ho weave around
therewith whom he comes in contact?
It is his invariable good humor, his
unparalleled courtesy that wins. No
dill'crcuco who may claim his atten
tion, bo it tho poor indigent who
craves tho succor of tho county, or
homo political autocrat, each is met
by that good humored salutation
that makes and retains friends. Mr.
Sweeney is a young man and hu has
his political future in his keeping,
and unless by some overt act of his
ho throws his chances to the winds it
is an assured fact that thu llrst rung
in thu ladder of his ambition has
only lwon readied.
It tieems strango to us, located hern
in tho heart of tlio mountains, where
every night ono can have an invigor
ating sleep, to read of the distress
created in tho cities of tho Kasteru
states by tho excessive heat. Our
climate can Ihj excelled by no spot in
these United States. In the inline
diato vicinity of Helena tho winters
have an equitable temperature and
no ditVoronco how sultry tho day, thu
night has a .delightful coolness that
makes ono's sleep an invigorating,
restful pleasure, ami you awake ready
to lx-'gin tho duties of the day with
energy. The sympathy of Montana
goes out to tho poor of the great cities
of tho East who havo recourse to tho
heated pavements in order to gain
even thu semblance of repose. Heait
felt words of sorrow aro spoken for tho
helpless little ones who succumb to
tho terrible conditions. It is a con
dition that philanthropy can do
nothing to assuage. True, tho socie
ties can and do partly alleviate tin)
sufferings of tho poor who crowd thu
tenements by u system of outings,
hut tho in asses cannot bo reached, no
dilterence how thorough tho organiz
ation. I'itiablo ut the best, this great
heat wavo has mado tho sufferings of
tho poor in tho largo cities a dreadful
thing to contemplate.
Never before lias tho St James A.
M. K. chapel presented such a lcau
t if ti 1 uppcaruueo us it did on Sunday.
The occasion was the annual sermon
of K. J. Fletcher Jodgo No. 101, A.
F, & A, M. Flowers in Montana are
not very prolific, yet the committee of
ladies from tho Eastern Star, which
organization also turned out in a
body, did themselves proud. An
arch, from which hung tho square
and compass, extended from one end
of tho chancel to tho other. It was
twined with smilux. lluro potted
plants and palms were banked in
the chancel, stands containing vases
of cut flowers wero profusely inter
'itemed and the whole formed u pic
turo that was the admiration of all
who witnessed it. Tho artistic de
corations wero duo entirely to Mes
dames Marshall, Gordon, Nappor and
Taylor. Arriving at the church, the
lodge, preceded by tho nieinliers of
thu Eastern Star, marched into tho
chapel to the strains of a march
played by the organist. Calling tho
lodge to order, Worshipful Master
David Gordon .introduced the cere
monial master, who was Past Wor
shiplul Master W. H. Dorsoy, who in
a few well chosen words introduced
the ltev. J. F. C. Taylor, who deliv
ered u good and wholesome Masonic
sermon. It was fraught with good
things, and teemed with brilliant
thoughts and bright ideas. Tho ser
mon completed, tho muster of cere
monies called upon MrB.-Fannio War
field, Worthy .Matron of tho Star,
who read an excellent paper, citing
its origin, praising ita aims, and
prophesying its future. 'I ho lady
acquitted herself with credit. W. J.
Wheaton, tho S. W. of tho Lodge,
was called upon and responded to tho
call by speaking to tho query: "Am
I my brother's keeper?" Tho address
was favorably received. After givilig
a substantial donation to tho Jlov.
who delivered tho sermon, tho service
was closed by singing tlio closing odo
of tho Star. Everything moved off
nicely, nnd thus closed one of tho
Jirettiest ceremonies of tho year. H.
K Fletcher lodge voted thanks to the
ladies who contributed to tho beauty
of tho occasion by tho artistic floral
decorations,
Carl Hocbor. Furniture, uphol
sterer and carpet layer. Repairing of
Furniture a specialty. Draperies.
Mattresses mado over and returned
thu sumo day. First class work at
lowest prices. 209 Fourth St., hot.
Taylor and Salmon, l'hono Oluy 70(1.
ruitlund, Oregon.
MONTANA I.OIM1KH.
I'ltlDK OF MONTANA I.OIKIE. I, K.ot l.
Meet ctcr) cnmd anil to'irlh Monday nt Siftl
p.m ,0 A II. IIhII. All 1 ItlliK KnlKliU, In
Kood NtiindliiK, made welcome,
Daviii Gordon, O. ('.
W. J. WillUTliN, K. of It. A H.
It. J. FI.ETCIIF.lt I.ODUK, 10I.A. F..IA.M.
Meet" every tlrat nnd neeoiid Wedneiday at
8::w p.m. at Odd Fellow lln I, Itodnpy Ht.
Daviii (Ioiiihi.v, W. M.
(1KO. W. ALKXANI1FK, HH.,HlO'y.
lllltl) I.OD0E, II, A. V. A. A.M.
MecUewry llrt and Second Monday at Ma
lonlo Hull, Alain ulnul, foot ot llrnndnity.
IlKNItV Hakch, Act'u W. M.
(lr.o, M. I.w, Bec'y.
(iOI.DKN CITY I.OIK1K, (I, 1). O.of O. V.
Mietaeery II rut und kcrom! Tntiday at their
Hull on llodney ttreet.
Tuns. Kri.LVM, I'. H. W. C. Ihwin, N. (I.
HATII-HIIEIIA CHAITEit, I; (). E. H.
Menu every mhoikI nnd fourth Thurtdny nt
Odd Kellou llnll, llodney mreel.
Fanmk WAiinnn, Worthy Mnlron.
CLAIIINDA III'MI', free.'),
MOUNT 1 1 KM HON COtntT, II. of J.
MeelK every econd nnd fourth Moudny nt
MhioiiIo Hall, foot of Jlroudun).
Ka.nMK WluriMli, W. M.
1'om.ik I. r, Hve'y.
hT. JAMES A. M. E. CllUItCII,
corner nlli ami lloimrk ulrreln.
HtvIcih 11 H.in. nnd S ii.in,; hominy Kuhool.2
p.m l lTiiyer meelliu', Wedneidiiy evenliiu S
p.m. All aro welcome
J Cook Taylok, I'nutor,
THE ATLANTIC CAFE and OYSTER PAHLOHS
At No tVITIilrd St., near fine, I hejoml
doiiht tie flneat of It kind III tlio city
It l open nil nlwlit. CrawlWh, fluent In I lie
market. Hticllflth In every form In pirfeet
cookery Mcalemd at all hour.
S3sSmm3mWSS!aWm
Drinktv
Columbia Brewing Co's
Celebrated Beer.
THE BEST IN THK NOKTIIWKST.
Bottle Beer a Specialty.
3i3o33 So. C Street.
Telephone Main 339.
Tr
Win, ; i
CITY NEWS
C. A. Hitter. Society Editor.
Wo shall know no favorites, and
shall bo absolutoly impartial. To In
euro publication, all local news must
roach ur not later than Thursday morn
ing of each wook,
Miss Ethel Butler, of Taooma, will
spend a short time, visiting friends in
tills city.
Tho many friends of M. W. MeOco
will bo pained to learn of his death in
Los Angeles.
Mrs, Huttio llcdmond is expected
in Portland tho llrst of next week on
a visit. She is employed at present at
Mcuohani.
Mr. A. Watcrford is able to bo
around the streets, but he needs tho
assistance of a cane.
Mr, Joseph l'rcscott returned' homo
i this week from an extended visit to
frionds on tho Sound.
Mr. A. Merideth, at tho St. Vin
cent's hospital, is progressing slowly.
Tho iihysicians hope to bo able to
avoid performing a surgical operation.
Tho regular meeting of tho Afro
American council No. 1 will bo held
at tho A. M. E. Bethel church on
Tuesday uveuing. A full attondauco
is desired.
Tho Paul Luwrenco Dunbar society
did not meet this week owing to tlio
fact that tho Fourth camo on Thurs
day, but will meet noxt Thursday as
Usui, All arc invited.
Mr. R. Morritt, who lias licon suf
fering from an accident recoived(on
his run from hero to Chicago on tho
Pullman palace car, left Sunday night
in charge of his car.
Mr. C. O, Mills,fornierly in tho res
taurant business in this city, but
lately of Seattle, returned to Portland
this week. Ho may make this his
permanent residence.
Do not forget thu gnuid rally at tho
A. M. E, Zion church on tho llth
iust., also the entertainment to begin
on thu 18th iust. The proceeds aro to
bo used for tho transportation of tho
pastor's family from Indiana.
The entertainment given by thu
Paul Lawrence Dunbar LiterarySooi
ety and thu choir of tho A. M. E.
Ziou chinch was a success in every
particular. An excellent musical
and literary program was rendered
and refreshments were served in tho
vestry. Thu entertainment netted
the sum of 1 12.
Owing to luck of space last week wo
wore compelled to leave out the fol
lowing account of tho doings of ono
of the secret bodies in our midst: For
a week past wo havo had in our midst
it notable committee composed of III,
J. P. Ball, Si-, :t:i (leg , impel ial
deputy potentate for this district, III,
Gideon S. Bailey, .'lit degree I). 0., 111.
J. E. Hawkins, Jill degree, all of Se
attle, Wash,, and as a result of their
work and visit theio has been organ
ised in our midst a consistory and
temple of thoMystioShrinoof Nobles.
Wo mo informed that 20 nobles had
their feet badly burned with the hot
sands of the desert. At the termina
tion of their labors Enterprise Lodge
No. 17, A. F. A A. M tendered a
banquet to the distinguished gentle
men of the committee atO. A. It. hall
on tho 'JHtli lust, The hall was tasti
ly decorated with stieainers, potted
and cut flowers while the tables wero
marvels of taste, being lavishly deco
rated with cut glass and silverware.
When the assembly was called to
order, 40 couples, composed of tneiii
Iters of tho lodge and invited guests,
assembled around the table ami par
took of the repast, which was served
in courses. Great credit is duo tho
committee and Mr. and Mrs. H, S.
Freeman in particular for thu manner
in which everything was arranged,
Toasts wero given by a number and
the Portland quartette furnished sev
eral selections in their usual excellent
manner.
TACOMA, WASH.