The new age., August 10, 1901, Image 5

THE MEW AGE, POItTLAJSMJ. OKEGON.
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C. A. STOKES LIQUOR CO.
, WHOLESALE DEALERS.
PABST MILWAUKEE BEER
Bottled br Pabit Brewing Co.
Milwaukee, Wis.
1130 Pacific Avenue
TACOMA - WASH.
I Any Sli Any Quantity Any Styla
MACKINTOSHES, RUBBEK AND OIL CLOTHING
Rubber Beota and Shoaa, Belting, Packing and Una.
Largest and Moat Complete Assortment of all Kinds ol Rubber Oooda.
QOODYEAR RUBBER COMPANY
ft. 8. PEA BE, Pretldent.
r. M. BHEPARD,
78-76 FIRST STBEBT,
RUSSELL A COMPANY
BUII.DIRB OF '
Ett j!nmm, Sollmra, Saw Mill, Threahara,
If job MaUmpUU buying machinery, write us for catalogue and price.
RUSSELL & CO.
A. H. AVERTIX, Manager.
E, G. ATKINS
tffim $ Branoh,
' aMHRRaWk
LA GRANDE NATIONAL BANK
...LA GRANDE, OREGON...
Capital and Surplus - - 972,000
THEH. G. ALBEE COMPANY
.... DEALERS IN,..,
Second Hand Machinery
2SO Emmt Watmr Stramt. PORTLAND, OREGON,
Drink
Columbia
Celebrated
Bottle Beer
aiao-33 So. C Street.
Telephone Mala 339.
COLUNS-PRESTON-WILSON GO
BUCOK88OR TO PATIllClt, MABTICK CO.
MANUFACTURERS AND IMPORTERS
Harness, Saddles,
THE LARGEST ASSORTMENT OF
OF LIGHT HARNESS
91.93 FRONT STREET. BETWEEN STARL AND OAK.
aSV"..- PORTLAND, OREGON
DRINK THE FAMOUS
"WeinlietrcaL's Beer
For Sale at All the Principal Saloons
Mrmwmry ami OfNom
UTAmUSttEB iat. M,FOATCD 1SW7.
ALLEN & LEWIS
Shipping: dfe Commission Merchants
...WHOLESALE GROCERS...
TO SAVE TIME ADDRESS ALL COMMUNICATIONS TO THE COMPANY.
Mm. 49im4 Frmmt trmmt, MmHm. PORTLAND, eaX9M.
TRY HAZELWOOD
FOR SOMETHING GOOD
11REAKFABT.
On your hot cake use llaiclwood Butter.
LUNCH.
On yodr Strawberries put llaiclwood Cream.
DIKNKR.
For tbo finest delicacy in Portland try a brick
o.' Ilaielwood Ire Cream.
HAZELWOOD CREAM CO.
Both Phones 1M. 382 Washlnngto 8
Old Kentucky
Club Whiskey
Home
..AND..
Shaw's
Pure Malt
Blumauer S Hoch
Wholesale Liquor A Cigar Dealer
SOLE AGENTS. 1 10 Fourth Street
JR., Treasurer J. A. S1IKPARD, Secretary
PORTLAND, OREGON.
PORTLAND. OREGON.
St COMPANY
.PORTLAND, OREGON.
Manufacturers of
PA CI FI CO
PERFECTION
PACIFIC STAR
INDEX
CROSS CUT SAWS
No, 60 First St.
Brewing Co's
Beer.
THE BEST IN THE NORTHWEST.
a Specialty.
TACOMA, WASH.
OF
Saddlery Goods
FINE AND MEDIUM GRADES
ON THE COAST.
Th
IHommth mmm" murn.Ua Strmmtm
Tml.mm.nm Mumtmaf 78.
MINES UNDER THE SEA.
CanlVeina that Hove Heea Fo'l iwe 1 Ua.
i er the Ocean A Malty lluainet.
Iu various parts of Great Britain coal
pita cxtcud for a considerable dlstanco
under the sea. The most remarkable
of these subiuarlne inlnes Is at White
haven. For no less than four miles
under the Irish Sea and at a depth of
about one hundred fathoms, a great
tunnel has been hewn out Hundreds
of miners work day and night In tho
pitch black "galleries" with a world of
water high above their heads. It Is a
remarkable fact that long before gas
was used as an lllumluaut the then
manager of this submarine mine
which already In those days stretched
for a quarter of a mile under the sea
proposed to the authorities at White
haven to lay pipes from the town to
the pit In order to light the streets by
means of the natural gas which the
mine produced.
Whitehaven's thriving neighbor,
Workington, also possessed an under
sea mine, but one day tho enormous
pressure of water broke In tho roof.
Thirty-six miners were drowned, and
the colliery was destroyed.
The coast of Sunderland Is burrowed
with mines bo huge that they are llko
MlTCMVln
UN lilt H T1IK HUM! KA.
veritable cities under the ocean. Tho
most famous of them Is the Monk
Wearmouth Collcry, the principal seam
of which lies at the enormous depth of
1,710 feet below the German Ocean.
One hundred thousand pounds were
spent In lludlng that seam. At a depth
of 330 feet water poured Into the work
ings nt the rate of 3,000 gallons per
minute, and a 200-horse power pump
ing engine had to bo fixed up. Tho
ocean Is also undermined off Ryhopo
and Seaham.
The Earl of Kincardine owned a won
derful coal pit at Borrowstoncs. It is
about this mine Hint n famous geolo
gist, after a first visit, writes us fol
lows: "While the pitmen, by the dismal
shine of their lamps, make the deep
caverns resound with the blows of
their pickaxes, ships driven by a fair
wind snll over their heads, and the sail
ors, rejoicing nt tho beautiful weather,
express their Joy In song.
IIOTAl.I.ACK (OPPK.II MINK.
"But nt another time n storm arises;
the horizon Is In Humes, tho thunder
roars, the sen rages, the boldest trem
ble; then the pitmen, unconscious of
the terrible scene, calmly pursue their
labors and think with pleasure of their
homes, while the ship above Is shatter
ed to pieces and sinks."
A well-known geologist told a repre
sentative of the Dally Mall the follow
ing amusing story: "I was ono of i
little party who spent a most Interest
ing, if rather thrilling, day in the cop
per .mine off promontory of Botallack,
near Capo Cornwall. Tho workings go
down to n tjepth of l.BOO feet below the,
sea level, and extend 2,248 feet under
the Atlantic Ocean.
"During our BUhmarlno peregrina
tions I noticed what looked like a plug
in the low roof, and was Investigating
Its character, when n mine official
nished up and excitedly exclaimed,
'Don't pull out that peg; you'll let in
the Atlantic!' Need I add that I left
the plug carefully alone?"
Only a crust of the sen floor was be
tween the miners of Botallack and tho
raging waves above. The water oozed
through the celling. When n storm pre
vailed the sounds that filled tho pit
were terrifying. The boulders In tho
bottom of the sea overhead rolled with
a nolso llko thunder; whllo the cease
less grinding of tho pebbles and the
crash of tho waves brought home to
tho miners in a way that no 0110 else
ever experienced the full terrors of a
storm at sea. "Mora than once," says
an official who worked In the mine,
"we retreated In affright, doubting the
protection of our working shield."
Botallack la now closed, though the
mlno exists for those daring enough to
explore it
bet Off Cheaply.
It Is said that Gladstone one day said
to the witty Father Henley: "When I
was In Italy tho other day I saw a no
tice In one of your churches to the ef
fect that a plenary Indulgence could be
had for a sum of about 30 shillings.
How do you explain that?"
"If," answered the father, "ray
church were prepared to give you a
plenary Indulgence for all the sins you
have been guilty of for SO shillings I
think you would be let off uncommonly
cheap."
Publio Kipendlturea la Mexico.
The Mexican army of more than
25,000 men is supported upon a trifle
more than 1,000,000 Mexican dollars a
month. The Mexican congress does
not cost $1,000,000 a year.
What has become of the old-fashioned
child that cried so bard that it held
its breath?
Few people have a better excuse for
getting married In baste than a widow
er with litUe children.
WHITS
BsaJMsa-aCjs-B&iTJL--am3J-X Z.JSmAtiJBaMmmmamm9
Mwoma
General Information Concerning
the Afro-American.
TAKEN FROM OUR VARIOUS EXCHANGES
Shewing the Progress of the Va-lous Unas
of Human Endeavor Being Accom.
pllihed by (he Race.
If four millions of nogrocs In tho
South would contribute to one negro
corporation ono dollar n year, that
four million dollar corporation could
defeat any disfranchisement proposi
tion tho Southern negro haters could
put up.
Tho First Northern Colored Coop
erative Banking Association, organ
ized under an net of May 18, 1893,
fllod nrtlclcs of Incorporation in tho
Common Pleas Court yestorday. Tho
new bank has a capital stock of 50.'
000 represented by 25,000 shares at
tho par valuo of $2 each. Its prin
cipal offlco will bo in this city. Tho
TlmcB.
The A. M. E. Zlon Publication
Houso at Chnrlotto, N. C, has four
cylinder presses in constant opera
tion. It Is estimated that this church
sends out moro literature, in propor
tion to Its membership, than any
church in tho country.
Articles woro (lied In tho Common
PloaB Court yesterday providing for
"tho First Northern Colored Co-opor-atlve
Hanking Association." Accord
ing to the articles tho now bnnk haB
a capital stock of fSO.OOO, roprosentcd
by 25,000 shares, at tho par valuo of
$2 each. Its principal offlco will bo
In this city. Beforo tho association
actually begins business, $5,000 of Its
capital stock will bo paid Into tho
treasury Philadelphia Item.
In Concord, N. C, a city of 0,000
inhabitants, Warren Coleman, nn
Afro-American, owns 237 houses and
lots.
Tho flno Bilk quilt which was
awarded first prizo at tho World's
Fair, is In possession of John Bell, of
Boulder, Colo., who will havo it ex
hibited nt tho St. Louis Exposition.
COLORED RACE TO HAVE A BANK.
New Instutlon Will be Managed by
a Co.
Operative AiiocUtlon.
Local financial Institutions nro to bo
augmented by a bank for colored per
sons, managed by men of that rnt'o.
Several months ago a number of
affluent colorod citizens of Philadel
phia and its suburbs discussed tho
chances of tholr raco In the banking
business and decided to embark In
that enterprise
Umler tho provlslpns of tho net of
May 18, 1893, thoy woro not only af
forded tho prlvllogo of forming thorn
solves Into "tho First Northorn Col-
orcd Cooporntlvo Banking Associa
tion," but had tho distinction, as tho
tltlo Implies, of being tho first organi
zation to como Into oxlstonco undor
this particular law,
According to tho nrtlclcs of nsso
clntlon, which woro filed In tho Com
mon Pleas Court yesterday, tho now
bnnk has n capltnl stock of $50,000
represented by 25,000 shnrcs nt tho
par valuo of $2 each. Its principal
offlco will ho In this city, and Its busi
ness, technically speaking, will bo
"tho receiving of monby on deposit
and to mako loans and Investments
for tho mutual bonoflt of depositors
and borrowers, and doing all things
necessary or proper for cnrrylng on
tho business of a co-operative bank
ing association,"
Before tho association nctually
commences business fG.OOO of Its cap
ital stock will bo paid Into tho treas
ury. Tho Philadelphia Inquiror.
SUNDAY APPOINTMENTS.
First A. M. E. Zlon Church
I'reacning, 11 a. m. and a:3U p. m
by pastor; class meeting, after morn
ing Bormon; Sabbath school, 1 p. m.
Tho evening musical programme will
ho Interesting. A good nttendnnco la
oxpectod. 1
J. W. WniQIIT, Pastor.
Call at the Caato Saloon, corner of
Jefferson nnd Chapman streets, Flno
wines, liquors nnd clgnrs of tho host
brands, and tbo best brands of caso
goods always on hand. Wolnhard's
beer. J. V. Campbell, proprietor.
n AOI.K IIAKEUV. 'I'hono Clay 2H
II. A- Drummer, I'roprletor,
IIKEAD, CAKEH, I'IKB, CONFKCTIOKKKY,
Ornamental and Kcncy Cakes
to order,
, Cor. Twelfth and Ollian Htreet.
p Jt.MIM.KIl. Orexoii 'I'lione Clay 762.
I'JIOTOOHAI'IIKK,
227H Washington Bt. Portland, Oregon.
THE UKI.L SALOON, Nate Holoinon, Mr.
'I'lione Ore. Main 17. 'Phone Col, 2V.
Hot Lunch serrcd every evening from 0;10 lo
1:30. agaWathlnjitonMreet. Portland, Ore.
i ItMORY CANTEEN. Anir. Kschle, Prop.
Northeast comer Tenth and Couch Bts.
Ore. 'Phone Hood 5. Portland, Oreiron.
mllK TRANSCONTINENTAL HOUBK.
J, J, Eiigelbardt, Proprietor.
773 BaTler Street. Portlnad, Orrson,
Bisii inri Omibus Transfer
,OOMPANY..,
Offlca 8. W. Cor. Fourth and 8tark Hts.
Telephone too,
PORTLAND, OREUON,
Exchange Your Cluck With MciMnger
on Trakv and OriVr Carriages or Coupe.
Baggage checked at resi
dence to any destination.
Branch OBees: Hotel Portland United
-arrlie-co., Berenth ami Taylor.
7 -
L. II. ADAMS, Mgr.
THE INEW AGE.
Established 18. A. P.Orlflln, MnnaRcr.
Ofllee, Ml Morrison Ktrcct, Portland, Oregon
AOKNT8.
r. A. Rllter Portland, Oregon
W. J. Whcntnn .. , Helena, Montana
To Insure nitlillratlon, all lornl new must
reach us not Inter than Thursday morning of
carh week.
Subscription price, one year, parable In ad
vance, S-J to.
CITY NEWS
Mr. A. Watorford haa returned from
tho springs, much Improved physi
cally. Mr. James Boatty, after his return
from Hot Lnko, mndo n short visit to
tho seashore.
Miss Kiln Sledge, of Tncoma, Is tho
guest of Miss Bonnlo Thomas, of No.
420 Everett street.
It Is rumored that tho Portland
Hotel Band wlll'glvo n moonlight ex
cursion In tho near future.
Mnrlon Davis, of St. Paul, waB tho
guest of his Bister, Mrs. J. Butler, of
this city, for sovoral days.
Mr. Joseph Slmnin, nftcr n vncntlon
of ono week, tins resumed his run
from Portlnnd to 8ncramento.
Rov. J. W. Wright, of tho A. M. E.
Zlon Church, expects his fnmlly CO
rench hero about tho first of the
week.
Mm. Lottlo Smith-Brown has re
turned from Snn Francisco nnd has
uccoptod a position with Mrs. E.
Mooro In her restaurant.
Mrs. Joseph WlBden Is greatly im
proved from tho effects of hor acci
dental running of n silver In hor foot,
Sho Is nblo to uso tho momhor ngnln.
Mrs. Plorco tins returned from n
brief visit to points on tho Sound.
Sho Is nt present residing with Mrs,
rainier, of Seventh and Couch streets.
Mrs. Dora Newmnn, tho lending so
prano of tho A. M. E. Zlon Church,
tins been granted a vacation during
tho month of August by tho offlclnls
of tho church.
Mrs, Lo Hoy, who haB been tho
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Josoph Win
dom, of this city, for tho past month,
expects to leavo for hor homo In Pen
dleton about tho last of noxt wcok,
Wo learn that there aro at least
two weddings on tho tapis; ono for
tho curly part of Soptombor, and tho
other to tnko place In Octobor. Let
tho good work go on. Who's noxt?
Albortlnn liny, who 1b stopping with
Mr. and Mrs. Wllllnm B. Robinson, Is
suffering from nn nttack of sickness,
l which has cnuscd hor to loose hor
' alcrtit ft Iu linnitft Mint tlwi n HI
sight. It 1b hoped that tho affliction
la only tomporary.
On Friday, tho 2nd inst., Mlsb
Lucllo Perry entortnined a solect
pnrty of friends nt n wntormelon pnrty
nt nor homo in Montnvllln. An on
Joyablo time wns had by thoso for
tunato enough to ho Invited,
On tho 20th ult., Miss Bollo Boglo
and Mr. John Blnnchard woro united
in tho holy bonds of wedlock In Spo-
, kano, Wash. Tho young couplo start
out in life with bright prospects and
uiu wen wibiiuh ut a nuni 01 menus.
Wo understand that a move Is on
foot by tho members of ono of our
secret organizations to secure a
pleco of ground and erect a hall of
tholr own. Wo trust that tho effort
will bo successful, being a move In tho
right direction.
The Arlington Club gave a delight
ful hop at Mrs. Merldlth's Restaurant
on Sixth and Evorott streets on
Wednesday evening, Excellent music
had been provided, to which tho as
sembled party tripped tho light fan
tastic too until a lato hour,
Mr, Lawronco Sledge, tho rising
young attorney of Tacomn, spent last
Sunday in Portlund. It was noticed
that a greater portion of his time
was spent in tho company of ono of
our belles. Rumor "says that sho may
ero long bo persuaded to chango hor
abiding placo for ono on tho Sound.
Moro anon.
Mrs, Martin, who has beon stop
ping with Mrs. Anna Yates, was ten
dered a fnrowell reception Monday
evening. Music and games filled In I
the hours, and it was lute ero tho
assembled guests bade rarowell and
wished a pleasant Journey. Mrs. Mar
tin left Tuesday for an extended visit
to Cullfornlu.
On Wednesday evening tho mem
bers of tho Bethel A. M. E. Church
gave another of their enjoyablo Ico
cream socials. A goodly number wern
present who thoroughly enjoyed them
selves. Much of tho success of tho
entertainment Is duo to Miss Maude
Lucas, who so gracefully presided at
tho Ico cream Btnnd.
Mrs. M. Kceble, of Tacoma, who la
visiting her nelco, Mrs. E. Mooro, of
106 North Sixth street, was ten
dered a reception on last Monday
evening by Mra. C. A. Rlttor. A
plcnsant evening wns spent, enlivened
by music nnd enrds. Light refresh
ments woro served. On Tuesday
evening, whllo ontortnlnlng n number
of friends nt Mrs. Morris' residence,
Mra. Keoblo was tho reclpiont of an
onjoynblo serenade by tho Mandolin
Club, who woro Invited in and re
galed with cooling refreshments by
tho assembled party.
Mr. James N. Fullllove, who was
elected by Afro-American Council No.
1 ns a delegate to tho nntlonnl con-
vcntlon which meets August 7th to
Oth In Philadelphia, Pn left Inst
week for tho Enst. Orogon mny con
sider horsolf fortunate to bo repre
sented by ono of our most onergotlo
nnd respected cltlzonB; ono who haa
tho lntorostfl of tho rnco at heart,
nnd ono who hns lived hero long
enough to bo thoroughly acquainted
with tho needs and opportunities of
our pcoplo in this pnrt of tho coun
try. Wo predict that groat good will
como from this nctlon.
On Inst Friday, AugUBt 2nd, at 0
o'clock, Mr. Albert Morodlth departed
this life after a long nnd painful Ill
ness, cnusod from nn Injury to ono of
his fingers, which, from lack of
propor treatment nt tho start, dovol
opod Into n enso of blood-poisoning,
which bnfltcd tho modlcnl skill ob
tainable. Mr. A. Meredith wnB born
In Virginia, hut passed most of his
enrly llfo In Washington, D. C. Ho
enmo to Orogon In 1854 and has re
sided in tho stato ovor slnco. Ho was
in tho early CO's engaged In stonm
boating, but of later days haB boon
employed ns n Janitor. WhtUt not a
socloty mnu to nny great extent, ho
always hnd tho reputation of bolng
faithful nnd honest In tho discharge
of his duties, and nil of his employ
ers spenk in tho highest tonus of
him. Ho lonvos 11 wlfo and ono daugh
ter, Mrs. Idn Whlto. Ho wns buriod
from Holmes' Undortnklng Parlors,
Rev. J. S. Collins offlclntlng. A lnreo
concourso of friends, both whlto nnd
colored, attended.
Again wo fool called upon to ro
mind our roatlera that tho editor or
his assistants nro neither omnlcent
nor omnipresent, and therefore may
not hoar or hoo all that Is tnklng
place nround nbout, so thnt wo will
deem It a favor If any item of nowB
Is presented to ua beforo Thursday
noon of ouch wook. Plonso roinom
her, nlso, thnt when tho editor or ro
porter approaches you and asks If
thero Is anything now, thnt In hU
enso It Ih not nn Idle Inquiry, but a
ninttor of business, nnd If you havo
hnd an entertainment ut your houso
or church; If 001110 of your friends
hnvo gono away, or hnvo nrrtved, to
mako you a visit; If any of your ac
quaintances nro sick; If n wedding la
announced, or a death has occurred,
romembor thnt any or nil of theso
things and many moro aro things of
Interest to 11 reporter, and that ho
will ho vory grateful for tho montlon
of thorn. So If you do not mention
theso things to tho reprosontntlvo of
tho pnper, do not put nil tho hlnmo
on him because you fall to find them
mentioned In tho noxt Issuo of tho
pnpor. Remembering, ns wo suld In
tho beginning, thnt wo aru neither
omnlcent nor omnipresent, but simply
fallible human beings llko tho rout of
mankind.
The Provident Department of tho
Mutual Rosorvo Fund Llfo Associa
tion of Now York Issuo policies that
combine Investment with protection.
These contracts nro sold for nmounta
ns low as $2.50, and payments aro
mado monthly. All policies glvo
automatic protection after tho third
year and are subject to cash loans,
cash surrender values or oxtended In
surance HOWARD N. LlNDSLBY,
Munagor.
Rooms C04 and COS Oregonlau Bldg.
HOLINESS.
There will he a Holiness Ctuiimncet
ing under tho iiiunugement of the Bt.
John's Uospol Misfiou iu the city of
Portland, on the block bounded by K.
Twelfth and Division rjts,,l)pgiiiui gen
the first day of August, 1101, There
will be present ut thin nimpmeot,liig the
great evangelist of Iowa
JOJHN E. DULL,
And many other noted preachers.
ArraiiifeinenU little been madu to hlioiiiiiio.
date all who wish to ramp on the grounds.
Tent will b furnj.he.i for 11.no per week, a
ft
ret.iirnt will alto I provided where all de
siring to do so can get their
A1HALS FOR 15 CENTS EACH
On the camp grounds without ha In. logo to
'IhJ object of the meeting Is to preach the
truth, slay the devil mid save toiils. Absolute.
y undenominational. All Christiana earnestly
riuesud to gUe ua assistant e, and sinners In.
UUmI to loine to Jeu. "Kiek Ye tho Lord
Wlille lie iay io roiinn -
for I
further Information addrrsa A. WIU,
i-c, b7J lloxl Hi., or J. P. Ulimco, Pastor,
J7iiV B..iitl Bt., Portland, Or.
Cor. He