The new age. (Portland, Or.) 1896-1905, December 21, 1901, Image 5

The new age., December 21, 1901, Image 5

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About The new age. (Portland, Or.) 1896-1905 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 21, 1901)

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (4.2 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextWmmmmmmmmmmWm ' ' r ?-- wV-v- . xBJfl .cTJHrW AGE, PORTLAND, OBHGOff. He i X 1 ) J ft it' OR BARGAINS CAM, ON II. 8. GOLDMAN. Dealer tu New ami Fecnnd-Unnd Clothing dents' Furnishings, Ilati, Cup, Knots, Shod. Rlankcts, 1 ranks, Vnllte, Tools, Ktc. Cm t-on Clothing bought and exchanged. C6$ North Third St., bet. IMvIs and Everett. Portland. Or Tclcpkono Drown 42.1. QQUARK DEAUNd 19 OUll MOTTO. NKW YORK LOAN OKF1CE. Drombcrg A Co., Proprietors. Wo buy, sell, trade or lend money on Wntclir, Diamonds, Jcwelrv and Articles of K cry Des cription. IlarRalns In unredeemed pledees for eash or Installments, l'liono RedWVJ. No. 100 Third tit., bet. .Morrison and Yamhill, Portland F. J. PI.ORENCE. CIGARS, TOBACCOS, CANDIES, FRUITS, NUTS, ETC. No. 332 Q 8trccl. l'yrtlnnd, Oregon c.1'- JONES. CIGARS, TOMACCOS, CANDIES, FRUITS, NUTS, ETC. . 133 Sixth Street, Between Olliau and Hoyt. Portland, Oregon rplIK CA1IINET RESTAURANT. George Jones, Pioprlctor. Open from S a. m. to I n. m. 1'rlvatu rooms lor Ladles. I.iiiiclitn put up fur Travelers. Phono North 411. 2T2 Yamhill St., near Second Smoke the SCHILLER and STATE SEAL Cigars. Schiller' Cigar Factory Manufacturer, Wholesale and Hctull Dealer in HAVANA AND DOMESTIC CIGARS Telephone No. 1831 Illack. 281 Washington Street, N. W. cor. Fdurth, 1" ORTLAND, OK P. W. DE Oil. E. D. ZIESKU I'rcsldcut. Vice Prcst. and Mgr. N. A. 8PRONG, Scc'y and Trcas. The Tontine Savings Association Incorporated. Homo offices, New York I.lfu llultdlng, Minneapolis, .Minn. Ompltml Sleek $100,000. Paid to Contract Holders In Portland for Week Kudlng Nov. -1, .l,S00.00. J. F. OI.SEN, Stato Agent, gonlan Ilulldlng. Portland, Oregon ANDREW GORDON, Manufacturer of Pullman' Bread, Fine Confectionery and Ice Cream Telcphone'aoJ. 143 Third Street. POKTI.AND, OltKQON CHILI BILL'S PLACE Thing Good to Kat. Kvery Night. All Night. Hot Stuff at a Chill Place. SPIRLKR, HOOD 113. 249 Everett Street. POUTI.AND, OltK Big Money Can bo made in Portland real estate Tho city is (trowing faster than most people think, and property values are steadily ad vancing. What will be the result of the Great Lewis and Clark Centennial? Consult ua if you want to make profitable invest ments, large or small, BUY NOW! WE INSURE TITLES. Titlm Guarantee & Trust Co. 49 mud 7 Ohmmbmr at Oemmmrem PORTLAND, ORttOM. Portland Club and Cafe. fmmm 130 Fifth Street OUR SPECIALTIES: Monogram and III Cyrus Noble Whiskies. M A Remort for Gentlemen Oregon 'Phone Main 008; Columbia 407 E aLWZLmm imWt' :'4nlHa SHERIFF'S SALE. By virtuo of nn order of sale nntl execution duly issued out of mid under tho sent of the circuit court of the state of Oregon for tho county of Multnomah, to mo duly directed mid dated tho 8th day of November, 1001, upon ft judgment nnd decrco rendered nnd entered in said court on tho 1st dny of November, 1001, in favor of tho United States Investment Corpora- tion, Limited, n corporation, plaintiff, nnd against Robert Mcintosh and Matilda Mcintosh, defendants, for tho sum of $4,000. Oil in U. S. gold coin nnd tho further sum of $150.00 attor ney's fee nnd tho sunt of $11.40 costs and disbursements, I did on tho 8th dny of'Novcmber, 1001, duly levy upon tho following described real property situated in tho county of Multnomah, stnto of Oregon, to-wit : Lot 12 in block "U" in Willamette Heights addition to tho city of Portland, and will in compliance with its com mands, on Tuesday, tho 7th day of January, 1002, at tho hour of 10 o'clock A. M., at tho front door of tho county court houso in tho city of Portland, said county mid state, sell, nt public miction, to tho highest bid der for U. S. gold coin, cash in linnd nil tho right, titlo nnd interest that tho said defendants, or cither of them, had on tho 11th day of March, 1001, tho ditto of plaintiff's mortgage, or hnvo sinco had in or to tho said real property, to satisfy snid judgment, decrco mid execution, with interest on $4,000.0:1 from tho 1st "dny of November, 1001, nt tho rnto of seven per cent per nnnmn, mid on $1C0 from tho 1st day of November, 1001, nt the rnto of six per cent per annum, nnd the costs of nnd upon enid writ. Dated, Portland, Oregon, Decem ber fi, 1001. WILLIAM FRAZIEH, Sheriff of Multnomah County, Oregon. First publication, Deo. 7, 1001. Lust publication, Jan. 4, 1002 REAL ESTATE NEWS. "East Side, West Sido" All tho Bftino to mo Everything goes with mo, from a cheap lot to it brick hlook. I liavo nil kinds of propositions, chenpor than they will over bo again. It's to your interest to examine my bargains. Don't look mo up if you oxpcot thrco dollars' worth for 0110 dollar. I hnvo hut one price tho lowest. I've got just what you want, mid can sell anything you have, so list your property with 1110 if you ex pect to soil it, and bo prcpnred to sign n contract, for I haven't timo to monkey with triilcrs or jaw-bono propositions. Come mid sco mo. I'll convinco you that I hnvo tho best mid cheapest farms in Orogon for snlo, within a radius of 20 miles of Portland. A. D. MARSHAL, 82K Third street. Mrs. Ida Whlto, 84 North Sixth street, agent for Scott's Magic Hair Grower and Stralghtonor. Call at 148 North Sixth street for all kinds of gontlomon's furnishing goods, watches, Jowolry of all kinds, oyo glasses. F. Burnhard, proprietor, Portland, Orogon. The Graham Manufacturing com pany uianufacturo all kinds of fur niture, woodwork and fixtures. Oro gon 'phone, Hood 202. Nos. !170, !17S, 1174 Front street, corner Montgomery, Portland. Ore. Tho proprietors of tho Oregon Bakery, corner Fourteenth nnd Fland ers Sts., Portland, aro both old and ex perienced bakers, men who woro foro men In tho best shops on the coast, and who mako a superior loaf of bread of any kind. Pullman loaves a special ty. The Provident Department of tho Mutual Reservo Fund Llfo Associa tion of Now York Issue policies that comblno investment with protection. Theso contracts are sold for amounts as low as $250.00, and payments aro made monthly. All policies give automatic protection after tho third year and are subject to cash loans, cash surrender values or extended In surance. HOWARD N. LINDSLEY, Manager. Rooms 604 and COS Oregonlan Bldg. The Pioneer Paint Co. Tho firm of F. E. Ueacli it Co., cornorof First nnd Alder streets, is ho oldest established concern in the paint and oil business in tho Northwest. For over 20 years this houso has maintained its reputation for rolinblo business dealings with all patrons. F. E. Bench fc Co. car ry tho highest grades of paints, oils and varnishes. Thoy also handle all builders' materials, nnd no ordor is too smnll to receive prompt atton tion. rtis vaiuaDio content. A visitor who wns trotting 4-year-old Freddie upon his knee remarked to the little fellow's mother, "Do you know, there Is bomethlng lu this young man I like?" "Sny!" exclaimed the precious young ster, "who told you that I swallowed a penny?" Rochester Democrat and Chronicle. Arthur 0. Marshall. Real Estate ana Mortgage Loans Farms and Timber Lands . titwmmtmmntm mmdm nnd property hmtdled for new remldmntm. aS1-a Third St. Pertlmnd, Ormpett. TOLSTOI DENOUNCES ROSTAND. i He Soyt Koatnud la a Characteristic KjSmrilc of the Itnrrowi-r, It will Biirprlsc many literary people to I earn that Edtnond Kostnnd, tbo au thor of "Cyrano do Uergcrac," wna se verely and publicly criticised by Count Tolstoi as a writer without originality before M. llostnml wns charged with plaglnrlsm by Samuel Hberly Gross of Chicago. In Tolstoi's book, "What Is Art?" translated from the Russian by Charles Johnston, and published nt Philadelphia by Henry Altcmtts In 181)3, at page 118, chapter 10, Tolstoi begins a description of "The Symbolists nnd Decadents." "Their art," says he, "Una become poor In material, compli cated, capricious and obscure." Tolstoi then recites the circumstances that led to expressions "In veiled phrases, ob Bcure for the many, mid Intelligent only for the Illuminated." "The charm of verse," says Mallarme, "consists In guessing Its meaning, that there should always be a rlddlu In poetry." "Ob scurity," says Tolstoi. "Is exalted to n dogma." "Artists need not be under stood by the vulgar masses." Chapter 11, page 151, Is entitled "Tho Methods of Imltntlng Art." "Theso methods," says Tolstoi, "are, first, hor rowing." "The first method consists In this, to borrow from the former pro ductions of nrt cither whole subjects, or only separate traits of previous po etical productions known to all, and to work them up again so that with cer tain additions they should seem some thing new." "Subjects borrowed from previous artistic productions are called poetlcnl subjects. (llrls, warriors, shepherds, hermits, angels, devils of all kinds, moonlight, storms, mountains, the sea, precipices, (lowers, long hnlr, lions, the lamb, dove and iilghtlugalo are considered poetlcnl persons and ob jects." "If these borrowings are well worked out In the technical method of the art In which they me made they are accept ed by the public ns productions of art. "As it characteristic example," says Tolstoi, "of this kind of Imitation of art In the region of poetry. Rostand's 'La Prlncesso Lolutalnc' may be taken, In which there Is jot n spark of art, hut which seems to many, and probnbly to Its author also, exceedingly poetical. "Every borrowing Is simply n bring ing back of the reader, spectator or aud itor to some dim memory of the nrtls tic Impressions which they received from former productions of art, and not n contagion by tho feeling which tho urtlst himself has experienced. "In borrowing, the artist conveys only the feeling which was conveyed to him; therefore every borrowing of wholo subjects or separate scenes, situations, descriptions, Is only n rellectlon of art. a semblance of It. but not art." It can hero be seen that Count Tolstoi speaks without personal iintmus,ngalust M. Rostand, hut makes him the typical 'borrower." In Amcrlcn the wotd bor rowing" Implies a repayment. Where there Is a borrowing without Intention of repayment, a different nnino Is given to the action, tu literature It Is called plagiarism. In dramatic art It Is called play-plrncy. With the open charge In Count Tol stoi's book, leveled against a drama by M. Rostand that preceded "Cyrano do Bergerac, the Intellectual world will bo Btlll more curious to know the de tnlls of the allegations made by Mr. Gross, which tire now understood to bo multitudinous nnd damaging even to the good name of the French Academy of Immortals, of which M. Rostand has been elected a member. The litigation so fur Instituted Is In tho form of suits lu the United States Circuit Court nt Chicago by Snmuel Kb erly Gross ngninst RIchnrd Mnustlcld and others for Infringement nnd piracy of copyright nnd plnyrlght of "Tho Merchant Prince of Cornvllle," a drama written by Snmuel Kberly Gross over twenty years ago. Exchange. A Mctteiitary Occupation, Tho young woman had been elected to the chair of English literature In a small college, and was duly elated. She arrived at the scene of action tbo day before the session opened, says Harper's Magazine, and the president wns explaining her duties: "1 should like you," he said, "to tako tho Junlbr and senior classes In elocu tion, nnd nlso assume chargo of tho physical culture." "Is there no teacher of elocution?" "Well, no; not at present." "And who has chargo of physical training?" "We novo no teacher as yet." "And I was elected to the chair of English literature?" "Yes." "Well," sold the young woman with a winning smile, "I will take tho work nnd do what I can with It, but," she , added brightly, "why did you not tell mo that tho 'chair' was a settee?" Looked HuitplelouH. Uncle Geehaw I've been getting a lot of long typewritten letteni about pat ent medicines lately, un' Sary's mad ns hops! Abe Chlnwhlskers What's sho ,mad about? Undo Geehaw Why, she don't' see how I come tew' get them unless I got tew tllrtln' with the pretty typewriter gals thet wrote them, when I was tew Noo YorK last! A Nlckol-l'lulecl Fact. Tho average man would be better off If he could only look for a $10,000 Job with the same persistence, persever ance, and patience that he displays In looking for a 25-cent golf ball. Judge. Ancient WIiccIh. Bicycles aro generally considered a very modern Invention, but some of the Egyptian obelisks, It Is said, benr fig ures mounted 011 two-wheeled vehicle resembling the old velocipedes. ISAIAH T. MONTGOMERY. Tho Only Colored Mayor of An Amer ican City. Tho only colored man who Is mnyoi In the United States Is'Isalah T. Mont gomery, tho wealthiest man In Mound Bayou, Miss. Mr. Montgomery came Into promlnent'o several months ngo at the convention of colored men hold In Chicago, wrerc his views upon th'i Negro question elicited much admiiit tlon. His enrees hns been ono of umiB unl Interest, ns ho wns born n slave on tho plantation of Jefferson Dnvls In Mississippi. Noticing tho hoy's bright ness, the Into president of tho Confed eracy made of him a sort of body soy vnnt; and ho was taught to rend nnd write. With this start ho prnctlnclly educnted himself, nnd when tho Blnvos on tho Dnvls plantation woro liberated. Montgomery started North to enrn his living. Ho accumulated n few thou sand dollars nnd returned to Mississip pi, conceived tho idea of founding 11 town for tho Industrious members of his own race who could obtain work from tho whites, nnd who were unsuc cessful In working for themselves. Ho loosed plots of ground, which ho had purchased, at a low rental, with tho result that Negro families flocked to this portion of Mississippi from nil portions of tho gulf stntos. Todny tho town has a population of nearly 1000, contains several Important Industries, ns well as churches and schools. It Is what might bo called a one-man town, for tho mayor has planned and carried out about everything In it. It Is tho market for n. section of tho Country fifty to soventy-dvo miles around It, nnd ono of tho most Impor tant rallwny stations on tho Illinois Central. Lesllo's Weekly. POINTED PARAGRAPHS. When n man has gone to sood It Is tlmo 10 plant him. It sometimes hnppons that lovo I? tho only wisdom of a fool. If a man has a houso of humor ho knows when not to got funny. Tho oldest Inhabitant novcr boasts of how lazy ho was when a boy. Some charity begins nt home, but tho best brand Is directed toward tho h6melc:s. An old bachelor says lovo Is a cap sule used to dlsgulBO tho blttor pill of matrimony. This Is a sad world for tho poor gltl whoso only now clothes aro soma of her mother's old ones. A girl Is nnturnlly In lovo with her solf aftor sho and tho man of her chotco nro mado Into one. Everything comes to thoso who wnlt. Tho rich man has iro In sum mer, but the poor man hns Just us much In winter. Ono half of tho world should read tho patent mcdlclno testimonials If It Is roally anxious to know how tho other half lives. The supply of hollow mockory large ly exceed? tho demand. What this country neods Is something in tho sol Id mockery lino. Chicago News. COMING ATTRACTIONS. Manager Arthur C. Alston, who gavo us "Tonnessoo's Pnrdnor," and scorod such n pormanont success with that favorite drama, has'' purchased from Hnl Rcld his new play, "At tho Old Cross Roads," and will present It lu this city Christmas week, beginning Docombor 22, at Cordray's Theater, with tho principal momhers of Inst soason's "TonneBHeo's Pnrdnor" com pany augmented by n numbor of other artists popularly known horo for tholr successes with othor companlos. "At. tho Old Cross Roads" has an nttrac tlvo titlo and ovory ono who has soon tho play conceded It to havo oven moro lltorary vnluo nnd heat Interest than "Tonnessoo's Pnrdnor." Com bined with n story of Intonso nnd ab sorbing ramntlc climaxes aro highly humorous scones between an old ne gro mammy and hor Irrospossthly mis chievous Imp of nn adopted son. An other humorous character Is that para dox of a tramp that only America can produce, viz.: tho "Weary Walker," who uses the best and most correct of languago and who can wear with oaso the evening clothes of tho gontleman ns well as tho plcturosquoly tattorod garments of tho genus tramp. Of tho company tho following well- known names will bo rocogvlzed: Es tha WUIIamB, Juno Corcoran. Mrs. Charles G. Craig, Loulso Vallontluo, Mary Roso, Edwin Wnltor, J. J. Pier son, Maurlco Hedges, Thomas Inco and F. Moyston Kelly. Tho production of "At tho Old Cross Roads" Is carried cotnploto regarding tho appropriate Southern settings and correct costumes, properties and ef fects. Matinees Christmas und Sat urday, DO YOU LIKE DIAMONDS? Tho Tontine Savings Association, with homo oilicos in Now York Life Building, nt Minneapolis, Minnesota, hna cstnblishcd olllccs in tho Oregon inn building, room 211, with J. F. Olson ns stato agent. This association presonts a Bpccial co-ojiorntivo plan in tho form ofcontraets for thu hiiio 01 (umuouds, llieso precious stones nro sold on installments. Tho plan is simplo; tho terms aro reasona ble; tho results nro always satislao tory. Tho Tontino Savings Associa tion has been in tho mutual invest incut business sinco 1801. Its suc cess lias been pliouomeual. Its pat rons aro always pleased. They stiller nochunco for Jo.s. Seo Agent Olson nnd investigate tho plan. Keystone Temple Mystio Shrine 33 Meets Second Friday of each month at Caledonian Hall, Second mid Yam hill Streets. J. M. BROWN, F. I). THOM Mi, Itccorder. Oram! Potentate PRINCE HALL LODGE No. 6S, A. P. & A. M. QKegtilar communication first and third Mondays of each month, in Caledonia hall, cor ner Second and Yamhill streets. All M. M. in good standing invited. T. UOLEN, W. M. K. A. MOORE, Seo'y. THE NEW AOE. lXftbllshed 1895. A. D.Grlnhi, Mnnnger. Omcc.lil'JJs'Htnrk Street, Concord llulldlnp, Portland, Oregon. AC1KNT8. C. A. Hitter Portlnnd, Oregon W, J. Wlicnton lletcnn, .Montnna To Inanro rmlillcntlon. nil local Hewn mint rem'li ua not Inter than Thtirndny mornlni; of cneh week. Subscription price, ono yenr, pnyablu fai nd vnncc, U W. G1TY NEWS Mr. Chnrles Miller Is with his slBtor, In Everett, WnBh. Vesper services nt tho A. M. E. Zlon church on Docombor 29. Mrs. Mnmlo Allen hns moved Sixth nnd Burnable streets. to Mrs. M. E. Sykos, who Is nt St. Vin cent's hospital, Is still vory low. S. R. Bottls Is slowly improving, but Is not yet nblo to ren'amo work. Mrs. Emma Mooro Is still Indisposed from tho effects of a sovoro cold. Christmas exercises at tho A. M. E. Zlon church on Christmas eve, Tues day, Docombor 24. Tho most pertinent Inquiry at pres ent: "What will Santa Claus bring mo for Chrlstmns?" Mr. C. Hughes left last Tuesday evening for San Francisco for a threo wcoks' visit to his family. Mr. James A. Jones nnd brldo, of Tncomn, woro prevented from visiting Portland Inst wook by a sudden attack of Illness. In his rounds of tho city, do not let Santa Claus forgot tho hard working and rathor poorly paid pastors of tho various churches of tho city. Wo aro glad to noto tho fact that tho monition) of tho Zlon church choir havo so far rocovored from tholr colds ns to bo ablo to rosumo tholr accus tomed places. Mrs. Pndgot will romovo hor popu lar boardlng-houso to Park and Fland ers stroots by tho first of tho year, whoro sho will bo pleased to rocolvo all of hor old patrons. Invitations aro out announcing Ua wedding, on Docombor 2f. at 9 o'clock of Miss Savannah II. Williams and M". Harry C. Brown. Wo ttndorstnnd that thoy will mnko tholr homo temporarily In Los Angolos. Tho Now Ago wishes thorn n long nnd happy llfo. Tho' Sowing Clrclo at tho Bothol A. M. E. church, under tho leadership of Mrs. F. D. Thomas Is dolui; a great deal of work. It has boon decided to hold their annual bazar In February. Tho Sowing Clrclo moots ovory Friday evening, and nil nro Invited to attend. Tho sorvlcos of tho A. M. E. Zlon church, cornor of Main nnd Thirteenth streets, woro woll attended hOit Snb bath ovonlng, Tho services through out woro vory Interesting. Tho boIo, "Husking Tlmo of Honvon," was sweetly sung by Mrs. D. M. Newman. und elicited much comment by differ ent mombors of tho nudlonco. Tho broom drill nnd ontortnlnmont nt tho Bothol A. M. E. church on Wed nesday ovonlng was woll nttondod. Tho drill was a success In ovory par ticular, ns woro tho tableaux, nnd re flected grent credit on tho pntlonce nnd generalship of Mrs, Clnru Logan and Rov. Blggors. After tho ontortnln' mont rofroshments woro served In the vestry. Tho Afro-Amorlcnn Council No. J will colobrato Emancipation day with a mass meeting on January 2. Sov oral promlnont citizens, both whltr and colored, hnvo boon requested tr dellvor addresses, whilst tho fact that TheQUEEN L'MuriMi'() for Bars, Offices, Theaters, Street Cars, Churches, Dwellings, Steamers, Puhlic' Buildings, Hotels. IS A PERFECT T. C. ROGERS, 'PHONE 206 Second Street. El 0 fei4lil SI 1 ISfflBBffl! m 'HKi wlm i( i I it i,j n itmm r l mhjXi4 tn mtii riurr- d IMt1rn. w ... - lll'jfXJ'.jrYMttT r,31-.V'Yrjr mmWls.rTX.-, STZ MGsrAKVirfJWbCr"; - - r ss"TviPfc-rf-3!fc-fc-w' xi 'y. "zzswi&r?:irL M.ir-k -c jr - w .-' i iirjis. Zi. tho musical part of tho program has been placed under tho chargo of Mrs. K. Gray assures n treat In that direc tion. Full particulars will bo fur nlBhcd In our noxt Issue. Mr. John M. Smith, who enmo to represent tho Odd Fellows of Tncomn nt tho seventeenth nnnlvorsnry of Now Northwest Lodgo In this city, was tho guest of Mr. nnd Mrs. W. L. B. Plum mor for brcnkfnst on tho 14th Inst., nnd of Mr. nnd Mrs. A. D. Griffin for dinner on tho samo date. Ho returned home on tho evening of tho 14th, ex pressing himself as woll plcasod with what ho had soon during his vIbU. A. M. E. Zlon church, cornor Main and Thirteenth streets Preaching, 11 a. m. nnd 8:30 p. m.; subjoct nt even ing sorvlco, "Tho Vnlub of the Soul": ovonlng musical program: Hymn, "All Hall tlio Powor of Jesus' Namo"; hymn, '"TIs So Sweet to Trust In Je sus"; solo. -"Only Tired" (O. A. Whlto), Mrs. D. M. Nowmnn; anthem, "Tho Lord Is My Shepherd" (J. E. Danloln). W. II. Cnrtor, chorlstor: Mrs. W. S. Robinson, organist; J. W, Wright, pas tor. As far as tho genera! public Is con cerned, tho mastery surrounding tha diamond robbery nt tho Hotel Port land continues to bo almost ob great a mystery ns over. With the arrest of a self-confessed burglnr, who, how ever, donlcs all knowledgo in tho nforomontloncd crime, nnd tho recov ry of tho booty, tho pollco soom to bo unnblo to locnto tho gronter por tion of tho plunder or to plnco tlu.tr hands on tho actual culprits. It Ih to bo hopod that something doflnlto will bo uncarthod ero long. Tho parlor meeting hold on tho 11th Inst, under tho auspices of tho Lucy . Thurman Loaguo, W. C. T. U., at itho rcsldenco of Mrs. Lulu Easton, was woll attended. Tho mooting was 1 opened with devotional exorcises, led by Rov. Diggers, of tho A. M. E. church. Sovoral stirring songs woro rondoroil by tho mombors of tho L. T. L. A voto of thanks was ordorod tondored to Mrs. Dora Newman. Mr. I John Payne, Misses Etta nnd Hnttlo Wright, ns woll nn to Rov. Wright, for the success of tholr mutual sormon. Sovoral now iinnies woro ndded to tho roll, nnd aftor partaking of a dnlnty luncheon, served by tho hostess, assist ed by mombors of tho L. T. L., tho meeting adjourned to moot tho second . Wcdncsdny In January, nt tho parson ngo of the Bothol A. M. E. church. All nro Invited to attend theso gather ings, nnd mi enjoyable tlmo may al ways bo anticipated. By far the most Important nodal event of tho season was the celebra tion of tholr sovonteonth nnnlvorsnry by Now Northwest Lodgo No. 2551, G. U. O. of O. F on the 1.1th Inst, nt G. A. R. hall. Addresses worn deliv ered by Rcuhou Crawford, P. N. F., on Now Northwest Lodgo; by J. M. Brown, P. N. F., on tho ordor In gen eral, and by John F. Smith, P. N. F., n ropresontntlvn of tho Tacomn lodgo, which wns ono long to bo remembered, showing tho brother to bo In earnest, wolMnformod mombor of the ordor. MIbh Hattlo Redmond, M.N.G., House hold of Ruth, sang lu her usual excel lent manner, whilst P. P. Hall, N. G., " nrvvtitfid f'mn favoring tho nttdl enco with a solo by a sovero cold. Attor tho lltorary part of tho enter tainment wns over, tho floor was cleared and a grand march was formed In which all present took part, after which refroshmonts woro served, whilst tho youngor portion of tho nudl onco tripped tho Ibht fantastic toe until tho strains of "Homo, Swcnt Homo" romlndod them Hint thoy must tako tholr departure, As this pupor does not carry a Indy reporter on its staff, wo do not daro to try to describe tho toilettes of tho ladles or try to pick out the hollo of the hall; but Hiiflleo It to say that tho gentlemen woro, for tho most part, arrayed in tho conventional black dress suits nnd tho ladles well, It was a dazzling and bewitching scone, which had to bo seen to bo appreciated, MATTING ill last a Will not Rust; Will not Kink, or Curl vSKi aI. i m ? Hie m s io nn m? I VT U I I Ornament as well as r co'n UOUU, FOOT CLEANER. City Sale Agent. QUAY 040, PORTLAND, OREGON i . '..r..";U-. .ft&J-?a ''&'- taov-n. r JliitfL