The new age., November 16, 1901, Image 4

THE ;KBTV AE. I'ORTJjAm). OREGQN.
jti
The New Age
A. D. GRIFFIN, Manager.
) (licit, 2424 Htnrk St., Cunriiril IIIiIk,
l'ort littnl , Otftgon.
Entered at (lie pnntofflc at Portland, Oregon,
as tecond claw matter.
BtmstmirTiON.
Onn Yi'iir, I'nyubln In Ailvnuc 83.00
Eitabllthed 1890. I'libllnhed at M&K Stark fit.
Tlilrd Floor.
POLITICAL LINES CONVERGED.
Tho question ns to wlictlior or not
Eimtcrn Oregon alnill bo nmply pro
vided for in tlio work of tho next stato
convention is being Bottled by din
mission among those who represent
important interests of the state with
out respect to sections.
Eastern Oregon lias not been whol
ly overlooked in tho past, nor luia
Southern Oregon, ns some of the as
pirants for ofllco in that region now
claim, but it is evident that Eastern
Oregon will present a claim for recog
nition which must not bo disregarded
by tho powers that bo in the Republi
can party.
Matters political aro much mixed
in Multnomah. Tho friends of Sena
tor Mitchell hold tho whip lash in
fiovoral material respects and they
will, in all probability, continue to
bold it.
Mitcholl is Oregon's business friend.
His ability to accomplish results for
Oregon won him renewal of his ex
alted placo at Washington. Since
the Lewis and Clark exploration near
ly 100 )cars ago no man has dono as
much for Oregon as Senator Mitchell,
Have and except the chief of tho Oro
gouian oillco, Hon. Harvey V". Scott.
These men have the same interests at
heart. They have done valiant serv
ice for the state, but have fought
their battles at Washington separate
ly, Tho lines on which they ptusucd
this strife for more than a quarter of
a century have finally converged, and
today Scott and Mitchell, with their
combined forces, aio doing for Oregon
that which should have been dono
many years ago.
Probably it would be well to con
clude this statement hero, for the
pcoplo of tho statu aro familiar with
tho history of tho contests that have
retarded Oregon's development for
two decades on account of fruitless
and bootless and, happily, shoolcss,
politics.
A new era is dawning for tho great
Webfoot Htatc and tho blazonry of tho
new sun will conio in all its radiance
in 1U0G.
THE MUNICIPAL JUDGESHIP.
Among the surprises of tho past
week in political circles is tho an
nouncement that Attorney Charles A.
Lucas, recently admitted by tho
supremo court of the state, is being
urged to become a candidate for judge
of tho municipal court of Portland.
Lawyer Lucas is mm of the ablest and
brightest colored men in tho West.
Ho has devoted many years of his life
to tho responsibilities of public
school teacher, in which lino of work
ho has succeeded moat admirably,
lint his recent admission to tho bar
carried with it an iullucnctt commen
surate with his ability as a scholar
and a man of attainments, and his
friends declare that ho should yield
to their judgment in making him a
candidate for tho municipal judge
ship. His ability to perform tho re
Kponeihlo duties of that oillco is un
questioned. Aside from that, ho is
personally a very popular man and a
genial gentleman, both in social and
business iiitcrcoureo. Tho popularity
of his nomination would not be limit
ed to tho colored people of tho city,
by any means. Many of tho most
prominent busiiu-a men of Portland
aie Lawyer Lucas' particular friends.
Thoso who havo recontly published
opinions against tho advisability of
holding tho 1005 fair hero havo sud
denly been "lost to view," Wo
couldn't propooo such an event again
for ono hundred years and then tho
most of us will bo dead, This event
is a matter of history and it should
Ihi commemorated by tho celebration
which tho enterprising citizens of
Oregon huo proposed. Its success
depends on tho spirit with which tho
enterprise is undertaken. It can eas
ily bo nmdo tho grandest event in tho
history of the'great Northwest.
CONGRESSMAN MALCOM A.
MOODY, SECOND DISTRICT.
Congressman Malcom A. Moody, of
The Dalles, was first elected to con -
gross from this district in 1898, and
again, as proper recognition of Ills
mcritoridlis scrvico during his first
term, he was returned to congress by
an overwhelming majority to repre
sent the principal district of the state.
Congressman Moody's untiring cfTort,
both in tho departments at Washing
ton and beforo tho United States con
gress, to promoto tho interests of Ore
gon in every material way and to
provido means for tho development of
its resources, has won for him the last
ing rctrnrd of his constituents.
Through their tirgony ho has boon
persuaded to accept tho nomination
for a third term, which means his re-
election and a continuation of tho
scrvico so ably rendered during his
past and prcent incumbency.
HON. JOHN W. WRTOTTTMAN,
CANDIDATE FOR ATTORNEY
GENERAL.
Aside from unusual attainments,
Hon. John W. 'Wrightman, chairman
of tho Republican county contialcom
mittco of Marion and a prominent
lawyer at Salem, was at ono timo
shoriff of tho Capitol county and for
10 years directly connected with tho
sheriff's ofllco.
In tho practico of
extraordinarily sue-
law no lias neon extraordinarily sue
ccssful and is today accounted ono of
tho leading lawyers of tho stato. Ho
is a most approachablo and afTablo
gontloman and personally very popu
lar. Ho has been urged to stand for
tho nomination for attornoy general
of Oregon and his frionds havo recent
ly announced that ho will bo a candi
date boforo tho convention for that
honor.
Professor A. P. Armstrong may yet
yield to tho importunity of his many
personal and political admirers to be
como a candidato for tho tho nomina
tion for stato superintendent of pub
lic schools. No man in tho stato is
better qualified than is Professor
Armstrong, of tho Portland Business
Col logo, for tho pcrformanco of tho
duties of statu superintendent of
schools. Ho is tho foromost educator
in Oregon today and fully equipped
in every way to dischargo tho respon
sibilities of that important oillco.
In addition to that, Protcssor Arm
strong is a very popular man person
ally and has many frionds in almost
every school district of tho stato.
Senator Corbott has sot tho paco in
tho matter of contributing to tho suc
cess of tho 1005 fair. His gift of $30,
000 heads tho list and in all proba
bility it will continuo to head tho list
of contributors to tho fund for tho pro
motion of that great historic ovont.
Senator Corbott always leads in theso
matters, lint ho is being olosoly fol
lowed by men who aro equally inter
ested with him in tho bucccss of tho
great centennial ovont. Wo must
havo it and whan mon of Sonator
Corbett's class manifest such interest
in it wo need havo no fear of tho ulti
mate results.
Hon. Edward Kvorott Young has
become solo owner and managor of
tho Orogon Republican, tho leading
daily paper of Raker City. Editor
Young is a forcible writer and u good
nmiiagcr of newspaper business. Ho
is a very popular man in Eastern Ore
gon and his friends aro urging him to
agreo to accept political honors be
foro tho next stato convention, Mr.
Young is ono of Oregon's most enter
prising young men in public business
and would bo strong beforo tho people
as a candidato for any oillco whiuh ho
would bo willing to accept.
Governor Geer has returned from
his campaign for tho Itepublicap war
hor.-es in Ohio, in which ho made a
brilliant record. Tho Tall Tamarack
from tho Waldo Hills did yooman
service for tho people of Ohio nnd,
through them, for tho pcoplo of the
nation, Ho will soon bo busy with
his own campaign for rcuoininatiou,
Several strong mon havo Ihjcii pro
posed as candidates for tho nomina
tion for Governor Geer's placo and
tho suggestion is keeping our present
executive guessing. Hut there aro
others.
Notable comment has recently been
made to tho otTcct that Hon. I. L.
Patterson, collector ot customs for
this district, has conducted his official
work" in a manner to show thai he is
the best collector this port ever had.
lno increase 01 business is remarkabloj
, t,1(J mannor in which it is dono with-
out on or loss ot time is note
worthy, and tho gcnoral conduct of
tho office is without parallel in this
district.
Unitod. States Senator Mitchell left
on Saturday night for Washington to
renew official work in tho national
congress for Oregon particularly and
the country generally. Senator
Simon will go later. Important work
is to bo dono at tho next session.
Oregon's delegation is amply equipped
to take caro of Oregon's business.
Sift to Senator A. Q. Mitrstcrs, of
Doulgas county, whoso friends have
induced him to agree to accept the
nomination for governor of tho stato
of Orogon, is a strong man in South
ern Oregon and will lo n prominent
figure in tho convention. Senator
Marstcrs' record in tho legislature of
tho stato is admirable
Stato Senator J. N. Williamson,
representing Crook, Wasco, Lako and
Klamath counties in tho stato legis
lature, has created a degrco of con
sternation in tho camp by his an
nouncement that ho will bo a. candi
date for tho stato secretaryship. Scn-
utor Williamson is an able and a very
popular man.
Seeking After Knowledge.
Figures recently compiled by the reg
istrar of Coluinblu University show
that as a whole tho Institution stands
second to Harvard In membership, the
respective enrolImenU belli? 5,740 and
1,:U)1!. After Columbia came the Uni
versity of Michigan, with 3,813 stu
dents; the University of' Chicago, It,
771; tho University of Minnesota, 3,423;
the University of Callfornlu, 3,210;
Cornell University, 3,004, tho Univer
sity of Pennsylvania, '2,078, Htid Vale,
2,514. Columbia Is one of the lowest
numerically In the size of ltn men's un
dergraduate college, which, however,
has Increased more than 50 per cent In
a single generation. In the scientific
bcIiooIs slio Is surpassed in numbers
only by Cornell and Yale; In tier grad
uate departments alio stand first In
this respect, with 422, against 303 at
Harvard. The statistics further show
the peculiar proinluenco of Chicago,
with her theological seminary of 180
students; of Pennsylvania, -.with a
school of 417 d6utlsts, and another of
GO vetcrlnarlcs; of Minnesota with a
college of agriculture, numbering 600
In attendance; of California with her
school of art, attracting 203 students;
of Cornell, whoso division of forestry
Is established with a registration of 22,
and of Yale, the only university having
a separate school of music.
MoTAble Targeta hi Germany.
Movable targets of a new sort have
been Invented for the use of tho Ger
mau army. Theso targets are pro
pellod toward the marksmen at full
speed, to represent h cavalry charge,
being run on rollers, the motlre power
bolng supplied by horses which art
started at a gallop after being attached
to the target ropes. The soldier thui
learn to gauge distance and Its varia
tions with great accuracy.
A shiftless fellow aays It Is a conee
latlon to know that he cannot be sues!
for the debt of nature.
SHERIFF'S SALE.
By virtue of an order of salo and
execution duly issued out of a'nd
under tho seal of tho circuit court of
tho stato of Oregon for tho county of
Multnomah, to mo duly directed and
dated tho 8th day of November, 1001,
upon a judgment and decree rendered
and entered in said court on tho 1st
day of November, 1001, in favor of tho
United States Investment Corpora
tion, Limited, a corporation, plaintilV,
and against Robert Mcintosh and
Matilda Mcintosh, defendants, for tho
fctiin of l,000.0:iin U. S. gold coin
and tho further sum of $150.00 attor
ney's feu and tho sum of $11.40 costs
anil disbursements, I did on tho 8th
day of November, 1001, duly levy upon
tho following descriknl real property
situated in tho county of Multnomah,
state of Oregon, to-wit : Lot 12 in
block "II" in Willametto Heights
addition to tho city of Portland, and
will in compliance with its com
mands, on Tuesday, tho 17th day of
December, 1001, at tho hour of 10
o'clock A. M., at the front door of tho
county court house in tho city of
Portland, said county and state, sol)
at militia auction, to the highest bid-
dor for U. S. gold coin, cash in hand,
all tho right, title and interest that
tho said defendants, or cither of them,
had on tho 1 lth day of March, 1001,
tho date of plaiutitV's mortgage, or
havo since had in or to tho said real
property, to satisfy &aid judgment,
deoreo and execution, with interest
on $ 1,000. 03 from the 1st day of
November, 1001, at tho rate of seven
per cent per annum, and on $150 from
tlio 1st day of November, 1001, at tho
rate of six per cent per annum, and
the costs of and upon said writ.
Dated, Portland, Oregon, Novem
ber 15, 1001.
WILLIAM FRAZIER
Sheriff of Multnomah County, Oregon,
First publication, Nov. 10.
Last publication, Dec, 14.
HE FORGOT ABOUT THE DOG.
Kan Ttetnrnlac from a Journey Find
Hli llorae loo Well OuarleJ.
Burglaries bad been of such frequent
occurrence In the neighborhood that
when he decided to leave home with
bis family for a short eojouru In the
country he hit on a plan that would In
mire his home against Intrusion. A
friend of his who conducted a saloon a
few blocks away was the owner of two
bulldogs of tried courage. Tho citizen
beni on spending his vacation nway
from the city concluded that their joint
guardianship could be divided and ono
of the canines left every night In his
domicile would contribute much to his
own case of mind.
"I will give you n $5 bill If yon will
bring one of those dogs over to my
house at dark every night nnd tnke him
nway In the morning," said the Inven
tive resident to the bartender. "With
ono of those dogs there overnight no
one will have the nervo to try the win
dows." The offer was nn alluring ono to tho
dispenser of drinks and he readily ac
cepted It. The householder had llttlo
fear for his residence during the day
time, as nn obliging neighbor hnd
promised "to kind of keep nn eye on
the place."
A telegram from the city rudely In
terrupted tho tourist's good time. One
of his business associates was coming
to town tho following day and It would
bo necessary for the man on his vaca
tion to burr' home for nt least 48 hours.
Ills Journey to the railway station wne
interrupted by nn nccldent to the rig
and by the time repairs were made tho
trnln had pulled out of the depot. This
necessitated a weary wait for several
hours nt the station until tho night
trnln arrived.
It was nearly 12 o'clock when the
traveler, thoroughly tired, mounted tho
front steps of his residence. The click
of bin latchkey caused him to stop sud
denly In his musings. He opened tho
door n few Inches ami then slummed It
In great haste as a heavy dog, growling
fiercely, sprang against the panels.
Then for the llrst time he realized how
well guarded his home had been In his
nbfience. Incidentally he regretted that
his concern had prompted such a meth
od of protection.
Tho owner of the house had a "speak
ing acquaintance" with the dog that
stood In the way of his entrance, hut
the animal was not disposed to recol
lect It. The mnn nt the door said many
pleasant things to the canine, but tho
more he pleaded the louder the animal
expressed Its resentment. At lust ho
concluded that he was wasting time in
his efforts at conciliation and that tho
only thing left for him to do was to en
list tho nld of his friend the bartender.
Arriving at the saloon, the weary
traveler found to his sorrow that an
other drink mixer was on duty.
"You know the bulldog that's over nt
my bouse, don't you?" ho Inquired,
pleadingly.
"Oh, yes, of courso"
"Well, I've been giving your partner
$5 for taking him over nt night and
bringing him away In tho morning theso
two weeks. I'll Just give you $5 If you'll
go over this ono time ami remove him."
Chicago Chronicle.
SOCIAL ENGINEERING.
Haw a Praach Mlalaa: Company Looka
Aftar 1U Kaaiilnyea' Welfare.
In CnBsler'B Magazine appears an en
tertnltilug article on the Industrial bet
terment of worklngiucn by Dr. W. II.
Tolman. Speaking of tho policy of tho
French Mlulug Company, at Anzln,
which was a pioneer In this movement,
the writer says:
To help Its employes Bnvo money the
company established, In 18(10, n depart
incut for deposits, In which the work
men could mnko deposits up to '2.000
francs, on which the Interest allowed
was nt 3 per cent. The company no
longer encouraged these deposits In Its
own department nftcr tho creation of
(he postal savings hanks, slnco these
give the workers every facility and
every guarantee for banking their sav
ings. A cor-operntlvo society was founded
In 1805 on tho Initiative of the com
pany. In nddltlon to foodstuffs of all
kinds, which are bought In bulk, this so
ciety had Its own bakeries, dairies,
butcher shops and wlno cellars. All
sorts of household utensils, clothing,
and, in fact, all articles for which a
demand exists, are supplied. The com
pany Itself buys from tho co-oporatlvo
stores soaps, brushes, palls nnd other
small supplies for factory nud oillco
uso. The society has Its own chemists,
"who analyze all tho foodstuffs nnd test
tho merchandise, so thnt the members
are protected In having the purest sup
plies nnd standard products nt the
lowest market rates.
To-day tho stores aro absolutely Inde
pendent, with 10 branch establishments
nnd a forco of nearly 100 of their own
employes. Tho present number of co
operators Is 5.1W2. The sales In'lSOO
rrnched 3,034,011 francs, with a net
profit of 744,471 francs to bo divided
among the co-operators.
Millions In It.
Copwlgger So you think of opening
a number of little pawnshops nt tlio
8unimor resorts? Will the thing pay?
Gol8telu Bay, mine freut? Vhy, It
vlll bay like a sbeutlemau vben der
sheriff cuius tlown ou him. 8hoost ell nit
of nil ur tlaniond engagement rings
dey vlll hock nilt me. Judge.
Some time In her life every rich girl
puts on a fancy apron and cap, and
waits on the table nt a church fair, and
doesn't seo why the life of a restaurant
girl Is so hard.
Matches are said to be made In heav
en, but most of tbem look as If they bad
bMa autW at a rummage sale.
LEADING BUSINESS FIRMS OF
EASTERN OREGON.
w.
8. BOWMAN
PHOToanAPnic and landscape aiitist
Views ot All Description
Specialty, Kodak Developing and Finishing
Main St., Near Bridge,
PENDLETON, OHEOON.
KOEPPEN'S
PHARMACY...
Everything that fa kept in a
modern and up-to-date drug
store. Prescriptions and
Family Recipes put up by
competent men, from pure
drugs....
A, C. KOEPPEN & BR0
Manufacturing Chemists.
1 15 Court Street., Pendleton, Oregon.
THE MINT SALOON
O. L. MELLQUIST, Prmp.
BF.BT BIIAKD3 OF WINES
AND LIQUOK3
IMPORTED AND
DOMESTIC
ClOAKS....
Corner Depot Street and
JcRenon Aveuue,
la aRAHme, ft.
The Leading:
FURNITURE DEALER
"iUhHKER
OP EASTERN OREOON IS
..M. A. RADER..
Funeral Director nnd Kinbalmer
Ladjr Anlitaut.
I'KNDLKTON
OKEOON
BAKER CITY
.IRON WORKS.
H1GGIKS & HAKDBIBROOK, Props.
Iron Founders and Machinists
Genu al Repair Work Our
Specialty.
Architectural Im Work
...and Bridge CistlBgs
WHITE FOll KSTIMATKS.
A FULL LINE OF
Electrical
Supplies
Lighting of Bulliings,
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 Thona 385.
RUSSELL COMPANY
DUII.DKIU) OF
Ertgltw, Bolter, Smw Mill, Threhr
If you o tern plats buying machinery, write us for catalogue and price.
RUSSELL & CO.
H. AVERILL. Manager. PORTLAND. OREGON.
ESTABLISHED 151. INCORPORATED 17.'
ALLEN & LEWIS
Shipping & Commission Merchants
...WHOLESALE GROCERS...
TO SAVE TIME ADDRESS ALL COMMUNICATIONS TO TUE COMPANY.
H-. 4 a 54 Fimi Mtrm.t, Mart. PORTLAND, ORE0M.
DRUNK THE
For Sale at All the
Brmwtwy mm OiWom
C. A. STOKES LIQUOR CO.
WHOLESALE DEALERS.
PABST MILWAUKEE BEER
Bottled br Pabit Browing Co.
Milwaukee, Wis.
1130 Pacific Avenue
TACOMA WASH.
maamEEmamilm
1
DoYi
ftMyflt rat?
Yl(Ml
man Am
m5tiSMCita.th
Pirdsaa, Omgon.
lAMMft&MMmi"
TRY HAZELWOOD
FOR SOMETHING GOOD
I1RRAKFA8T.
On your Iiot cake uw Haselwood Butter.
LUNCH.
On your BtmwborrlM put HmlwooJ Crotm.
lUNNMR.
For the finest delicacy in Portland try a brick
of Uaielwood lee Cream.
HAZELWOOD CREAM CO.
Both Phone 1M. Mi WMhlnngto gt.
A Splendid Opportunity.
People who have only a email income
can secure lots in the fasat localities in
the city of Portland. Tbe Hawthorne
Estate Is offering; special Inducements
in prices and terms. If you have a few
dollars you can buy a tat and double
your money in a short time. Call on
or address
R. L. CATB, Agent,
819 Chamber of Commerce. Thono Oak 1006
...THE NEW MARKET...
C. KETCHUM & CO.
Dealers In all kinds ot
Fresh and Salt Meats, Bacon
Lard, Sausages, Etc.
Cor. Sixth and Flanders 8ts., Portland, Oregon
Oregon Tbone Clay SM,
FAMOUS
s
Principal Saloons
nkG2LZft
ftit
THE TBLMIUM,