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About The new age. (Portland, Or.) 1896-1905 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 1, 1902)
l'n--rti iHJfl isfJffW AGE,. POJRTIiAND. OBKGOiN. 4a THE BEST RESIDENCE PART OF PORTLAND. lliUIini)St itclrnl(la lnMc" res', lento (import)-. In tlio but noli'hbur lined. It la not Miburban properly In nny seine, lUwtliorno Tark Is bound ed by llclmont. Knit Sixteenth, Knst Twelfth atreeti and llawthorneavcnno. It Is within 15 minutes' wntkoi Third and Morrlion strcels, tlicbiulnctsccn ter, and within llvo nilniitcv' walk of the hnt Hide biu'ncs district. Vr iHHIIHHHHHHHHIHBHHMHHHHi E,. t4 .ifiSlbinlqKA . MmmmmmmWmmmmWmWSa1SBlBmmm CONVENIENCES Water, Kas, sowers, electric lights, best street cur sorvico, accessibility to park, leading churches and finely graded city sohoola. Within lcsidenco district, covering 20 blocks, whero Hawthorne estate offers theso lotH for Bale, streets will lin fllllt, 111 rtfn. i.l uln.tn ut.l.i- ii i i ' ii Djwiiu oiuk- wrIkb laid, nnd houses will be all new and modorn. No house in this dis- trict onn cost less than .$1,000. 008T 91,000,000. the Portland H. O. BOWERS, Mmnager. American Plan, $3 Per Day and Upward, HEADQUARTERS roH TOURISTS . - AMD OOMnfEROlAL TRAVELERS. Portland, Oregon, Qy&L&s&b The nightingale's song can bo heard nt a distance of a mile. Thousands of persons In Cermnny llvo literally "oti Mrnw." making It up ... ..... ,......,. u uit mieiB. ptB. Professional Into blankets, nackn. Inns, bou schools have been rounded where tho trade Is tnught Iu all Its varieties. Sixteen windows In the dome or tho new capltol or Colorado, at Denver, tire to have portraits or leading citizens or the State, and the women have sudden. ly Iriiiia tlemnnd upon the managers that their sex shall be represented lu nt least live or them. Not only In numbers, but nlso In ' point or territory, tho circulation or the Hdilobltivu. Euleiibiirg mid Kuyit IJIble exceeds all other books. Tho imHMm wltro n i.im.i.. ,.ri..,.,.a. .....i American Hlble Society has printed It In UOO tongues. Thousands or copies even uow aro traveling through tho frozen polar regions to peoplo who hae not only uever heard of the book, vbut to whom books are unknown. Why do wo have bows on tho left side of our lints? In olden times, when mou wero much In tho open nlr ami hats coiildn t be bought ror hair a dollar. It was the habit to tie a coi-d around the crown and let the ends rail on the left side, to be grasped on the nrlslug of a squall. Ihey fell on the left side so they tnlgtit be grasped by the left hand, the right usually being ' more usefully engaged. Later on. the eudB got to bo tied lu aow. ami later ? " rLT,.rtr,S". lb" has remained, and will probably re main till tho next deluge, or something of that sort. An attempt to Improvo the goat as a milk giver Is being made by M. J. Crepln, of Paris. He has established a model goat dairy, and has obtained very satisfactory stock by crossing the best native goats with the Nubian buck, the latter being vigorous. Indif ferent to cold, nnd hornless. Goat's milk Is richer In enselue and more di gestible than cow's milk. In composi tion It Is more nearly like the milk of the human mother than any other, and it has the advantage of being compara tively free from risk of lufectlou, the goat being seldom affected with tuber culosis and other dangerous maladies. The butter, like the cheese, la fouud to lie remarkably good. Itallway Holcllers lor Franco. Tbe French military authorities are preparing plans for the formation of six railway regiments.. The Boer war has shown the luiortauce of railway operations, and the uew regiments will be drilled lu running trains, destroying and repairing trucks, telegraphing and other duties. WUoonaln I'otato march. ' Three hundred thousand .bush la of Watoes will be ground In WUconsla ptarcs factories this year. A MOST GENEROUS OFFER Purchasers may huvo their homes built on tho installment plan, of small monthly payments. Uuycrs of this property mako thuir own build- ing contracts, pay tho cost of construe- tion themselves from moneys mlvanc- .l I... ll... 1 r.. .. . I.......-. .......... ..I l... !.. inn; iMuiiinnnmuupmiuiinuii in- tcrest: Property owners aro charged only actual cost of construction, and they build thoii homes just as they want them tb Ikj. KAISER .-llsri WITH TITLES. HiiIhIiiu the Lower Nobility, to the lllHMatlMl'actluu of i..micr .Nohlcw. I HiiikN with O rover Cleveland. writes a Calcutta eorrepondcut, are The action of the P.mpcror William I One of the President's duties which giving very fair satisfaction. They II. iu Prussia seems to be systematical ' Dna It8 painful side Is the almost Inter- were at llrst found to consume a great ly aimed at the eieallou or a new uo- uilnnble handsliaklng which nccouipa- deal more coal than British engines, blllty, suiiiewhat in the same way, 'des a Presidential reeeptlou. Besides but after certain alterations had been though not on I he Bnuio scale, as was i the physical exertion requhed, says tho made the fuel consumption was re dune by Napoleon I. In Fiance. Some Youth's Companion, the mutiutouy of dtiecd to the English rate. These on- sensation was caused by the Kaiser's signalizing the close or the old year (or, as he maintains, the old century) by creating a new dukedom and raising three counts to the rank or prince. This hitherto uunicccdciiicd llbeinllty In bestowing the highest titles booms to!clowd shook hands with hltn. Iu the give umbrage to the older, and especial ' middle of the Hue was a long, lank ly tho mediatized princely ratnllles. . countryman who took the greatest In Thus. Prluec von tftolherg-Woriilge- t-'rt'st lu -' scene. , rode hns sold Ills imlace In Herllu. Al l-Klh he reached the President. Prlnee Pless Is olTerlng Uls for sale, the Duke or UJest. the head or the house or Hohonlohe has resigned his post ol(den,r ' grand chauiberlalu nt court nnd with- "Yes." replied Mr. Cleveland. "! am drawn to his Slleslau property, while bcvcrnl of the other urinous unnenr vur raiely at court. In which tlu-v follow the example of many members or the bovcrelim nrlueelv Imiiiki-h nt tho m ulre. The preceding emperors wero much moie chary of bestowing the highest titles. Duly two uew princely titles created before William 1 who1 r b . m-in.h. .V, -- i Empeior Frederick courerred two siieti ' titles; William II. lias already created boven new princes mid two dukes-ono or the latter being agnln Prince Mis marck, whose title or Duke or l.atien- tllllM IIMIU llSlllktllf tIJ-kt ftlLtlLlll t tl Mil 11 ltl ,,,, w; lm ,;, (j0HUt ,. ster got his princely title for his se vices nt the IIiil'Mi' i-mfi'i-i'tii'i nnd with th new v.-nr Cnn.it i),,ii..i. Prince Hatzfeldt cremetl Duke of T.n,.l I. I. I- ...!...- i i ... uviii:iiiivi. ii in iiuiiii-i iuiljf'll Ulli as a curious anomaly that all these new princes belong, after all-the lllsiuareks Included to the so-called "lower nobil ity." as opposed to the members or the "higher nobility." or mediatized ram es, tho descendants or the old sever clgn houses or the former Holy Roman L.,pre. among which latter class are uuuicioiib ramllles. like those, or Hen tlnt.kt So,lim, BlonKrK, otc., which onJoy no Mf.b to ,,, ,, of C0UIlt8. Vet these are all "ebeiiburllg." ,, 0 )elr nu.m,)erH nre nWe l0 lnt,ir, wh of , K,iro,MH ,,.. , ,nminu ,' m ,,,,,, ,,,.... . ,y ,lliule pr,;88,nn ncC8 . m.lwM . of the . and Persians. Tablet. Hud an Kxcollent Reason. It was only n week after the annual meeting of the corporation had been held that Mr. Brown, one of the heavy stockholders, accompanied by his worthy Bpouse, went over to the Smiths ono evening to while away the time with a bit of whist nnd later perhaps a rarebit with trimmings. Smith nlso owned considerable stock In the same enterprise as his guest and while, the women were off together discussing some matters of great feminine Im portance which completely engrossed their attention, It was perfectly nat ural that the male portion of the as sembly should adjourn to the dining room for a whiff of nlcotluc. "What I can't Bee," said Mr. BroSvn -with much astonishment and perplex ity on bis features. "What I can't see Is why under the canopy you declined a directorship at tbe meeting the other day." "That'a an easy one," remarked Smith. "You see er the fact of the matter Is, I looked the thing all over and then concluded that I would rather be one of the many fault finders than one of those with whom the faults aro found." Bangor Commercial. Poor Man! The Kaiser la allowed a salary of otmt 600,000 year. NEIGHBORHOOD Neighobrhood means values in residence property, In this part of Portland aro tho homes of sonio of tho best known nnd most highly respected peoplo of tho state. Tho property is nLL high, sightly, and cntirloy freo from con- 4 .....!.... i 2 .. nf ....1. 1. !- iiiiiiiiuiviuiiuiiui.riiiii.iiru. II, IB IIIIC of tho most healthy locations in Ore- gon. , "RESIDtlsriAL REChHTIONa Two American Clttzrim Who Rl.nok I the thing must be wearisome almost beyond en durance, unless It Is broken, as 110 doubt It oftcu Is, by some am us Ing Incident. . When Mr. Cleveland wns nt Weldon, N- C., during his llrst term, n great ,n"tl KrP-'d hlin warmly by the hand. "Well," said he. "so you are the PresU ' tut president." I "Well," contltl ited the old fellow, ' Blinking Mr. Cleveland's hand like n ' numP handle. "I've voted for many a President In my time, but I never seed one- before,' He paused n moment, "d. looklug the President up nntl down """ "0", 0'"- B,ul ,0 ,l,e 0luvr- "' ox claimed: I "Well, you area whopper!" "en. you area wnopperi" laughed. crowd At another time Mr. Cleveland wns' receiving a delegation or teachers at the White House. "Dr. Lucky of Pittsburg," said the Introducer, ns a gentleman stepped for ward to shake hands. It hnd been Intended that the other teachers should . follow lu turn, but somehow a dllapldaieil-looklng old tra.np had slipped Into line Just behind, I Dr. Lucky. As he shtiflleil up to the ' President there was a pause. Nobody l.'mti litu li.inwi ii, ul .ii'.iii tin. li..imn ".".;"" V; " ' " " . . " "" " " I'liiiiiiiiiinnfii. The President mended the dlllleulty. t He extended his hand, ami with more than his iihiial cordiality he said, hi an encouraging tone: "How are you. my friend? Your name Is Dr. Unlucky. I presume," The old tramp's face relaxed Into n smile. Patrfntixm. At the Siege of Turin In 1700 tho French had ohtalued possession of otic or the subterranean galleries which :onimuulrated with the citadel. Hop ing by this uitnus to make themselves masters of the citadel, they had se cretly posted In the gallery n pnrty of two hundred grenadiers. A Piedmont rso peasant named Mlcha. who had been forced to serve as a pioneer, and who had been made n corporal, was at work In n mine near the spot with twenty men. Hearing the French overhead, nnd convinced that If thoj remained a moment longer masters o.f the gallery the fortress would be losj, be determined to sacrifice his awn life to save the place. He Immediately lent away his comrades, desiring them to let him know by the discharge, of a musket when they were out of tho reach of danger. As soon ns he ber the signal be put a match to the mine, and blew himself up along with the two hundred greundlers. The King of Sardinia rewarded his wife and chil dren, whom at the moment of his death Mlcha had commended to his care, and be also settled a pension on the whole of his family. i Tnklni ltoe o View, "How's business?" they asked. The crossroads storekeeper looked thoughtfully. Sometimes," he said. "I sort o feel like complaluin'. I ain't kolllu' any thing, an' there's a feller down the road that's sellln' a whole lot, hut every little while he gets caught up by some man that can't pay. an' It makes tue feej that mebbe I'm lucky," Chicago Evening Post. TERMS OF PURCHASE. Tlio money paid by tlio nvcr ago lioiiBO-lioldor hi rontnls will buy nn olegnnt homo in Haw tliomc park. Tlio monthly in sUllments or payments on this homo will not exceed nctuul money paid out for rentals. All property in Portland will ad vance in prico within tlio next year. Prices on inside proporty, such as that in Hawthorne park, will take a jump in the near future that will surprise old Poitlaud residents. The present nIVcr is limited to the construction of a small number of houses in addition to thofco already built and occupied by representative families of this city. PROCRASTINATE I NEVER! Tho timo Jo mitno inquiry about this most desirable property is now. If you do not intond to buy, at least mako in qulry, and you will learn something about legitimate and honest efforts to push Portland's interests. Intending . ..... . . . " pUrCllllBCrS 8I10UIU CUM Oil Or WtttO to R. I,. Cute, 701 Chamber of Com- morcc, Portland, Or., Phono, Main, 180; Columbia phono, 180. American Knglnes In lmlln. The ile American locomotives now In "He Oil tile Bengal Central Railway, glnes have been running since the sum nier of 1800 and last year similar loco- motives were supplied to the Assam ItcngiU Hallway, and also for the Oudh and Rohllkhmid line, as well as for tua Durum Railway. Twolvo an Odd Number. One would think that twclvo was niTe entitled to be called an "even" n .liter than ten. for Its half Is an "even." wheieas the half of ten Is "odd." Yet on the Stock Exchango twelve Is nn "odd" number. Tho hotiso takes tlvo shares ns the basis or dealing nnd all multiples or live are considered ''even" iitimhers. Any Intermediate numbers are "odd" and parcels of shares not divisible by five aro dlfllcult to sell except nt a reduced price. A Hint. When waiting nt railroad stations for trains travelers should stand n respect able distance away from the track when the rnst express trains pass, for the suction which follows a rapid train has been known to draw peoplo stand Ing on the platform under tho train. Indeed, several people have been killed In this way. Plentiful Woods. Itosewood a ih'. mahogany are so plen tiful In Mevlco that some or the copper mnc t,im? "re timbered with rose wou" W",,L "i""K""y is iiheu as tuei for tho engines. llciuy M. Stanley's Cat. As tho bonds of friendship aro strengthened by a heavy iillllclloii, so does a prolonged sojourn lu foreign places, ainhl strange scenes, turn tho iiiumi common ot every-tuiy signts at hohie Info luxuries. A magazine fells a story of Henry M, .Stanley, who, arter his return from Africa, was busily en gaged Iu writing his story of tlio Durr Continent. Ho used fo spread his reference ninps upon the itoor of his room, and on this particular tiny, nrter searching lu his uenr neighborhood for a chart which ho much needed, bespoke to his nhslst-1 ant. who nre-onllv descried ft mr tint fireside, with Stanley's favorite cat ' . . ... . ... upon It asleep. Ho started to turn tho Intruder off, tho Intruder off, when the great man Interrupted him, saying: "Never mind; don't disturb tho cat.1 I'll get along without : tho chart until the cat wakes up. If you only knew how good tbe sight of that domestic cat, curled up In front of that bright Rn gllsli Are. Is to me, you would novel chase her away." The cat slumbered on, nnd not until lin irnln Willi n I...... .-...... u... ,..l.l .... ;:::;:;:; ","-..:'.:. "i '..r... .....r '......" -uKu-.ruin. eu. uui tue ramous explorer reach for, his map. Ucpresalnjc USfcot or liad Now. Army doctors look out for good news even more eagerly thau the general In command of the forces for they know that It makes tho difference between life and death to many of the.rpat.ent, Nothing hluders tbe recovery of tho wounded so much as depression of splr- Its and anxiety. And when they hear that things are going badly at Iho front many of them who are on the turning er hand the news of a great victory will pull a man out of tho Jaws of death, This fact was very notlceablo when both British and French wounded wero congregated at Antwerp during tho Waterloo campaign. When uews of Napoleon'a complete defeat reached tho about twlca the rate of the British ""OOP THE NEW AGE. Kstnbllshrd 180(1. A , I. Orlnln, Malinger. Olllce, 2IJJi Stark Street, Concord llullaln, 1'ortUiid, Oregon. aoi:nts. O. A. Ithler W.J. Wheaton t'ortland, Oregon llolvna, MontaiR To Insure, publication, all Iw-nl news must reach us not Inter tliiiu Thursday moruliiK of each week. Subscription price, one year, payabln In -l vauce, fi CO. , CITY NEWS Mr. and Mrs. O. Estello huvo Kono to housekeeping nt 109 North Seventh. Miss Jpslo Edgar has been confined to her bed for tho past week with n severe cold. Mr. Reuben Crawford hae been Buf fering from nn attack of pneumonia for tho past week. Let all of our people rcglstor and thereby qualify themselves to perform their duties as voters. Mrs. S. St. Clair Is In tho city, after nn abscuco of soven years. Sho is stopping with MrB. A. R. YntOH of 301) Couch street. It Is tho Intention of tho Now Ago, beginning with our next Issue, to glvo a short biographical Hkotch of our leading colored citizens ono or moro each week. Rov. J. D. Pettlgrow, of Sonttlo, Wash., traveling ngont for tho "Life nnd Work of Bookor T. Washington" nnd tho Colored American Magazine, Is In tho city for n fow days. Harry A. Brown was arraigned for bigamy this week nnd ploadod not guilty. W,o understand that Mre. Brown No. 1 nnd Mrn. Brown No. 2 will bo witnesses nt tho trial. Sowing clrclo of tho Bothol A. M. E. church will glvo n church fair Fohrti- ary 20 and 21, Unlquo plnnB nro bolng losiorcii to nuiKo tno occasion a mm- cess, later. Tho programmo will npponr Mr. Job. 13. Watson returnod Sun day night from n visit to rolntlvcs In Washington, D. C. Mr. Watson was nbseut two months and visited Pitts burg, Chicago, St. Pnul and Minne apolis besides Washington, D. C. Pilshop O. W. Clinton, of tho A. M. R. Zlon church, Ib oxpected In tho city next week. If ho nrrlven In timo n reception will ho tendered him on tho 7th nnd ho will pronch on tho 9th. Full pnttlculnrH of IiIh nppolntm,onlH will bo In tho dally press, Wo aro plonsed to nolo that ono or our young men employed by "Undo Georgo" has tnkon n Btop In tho right direction. Ho hnB plncc-d Ida earn ings In tho Bocurlng of n lot nnd cot tago In Woodhiwn, thereby horomliiK Ipnit nnd parcel of throw who mako ll J'.IIL Ul HUB LUIIIIIIIIIIIiy. Sunday services nt Bethel A. M". B. I cnurcii rrencning at u n. m.; cIiibh meeting nt 12 .m.: Sunday school at 1 p. m.; at 8 p. in, Rov. J. 1). Pottlgrow, of Soattlo, Wash., will preach. Don't ran to hoar tills distinguished dlvlno nnd evangelist. Tho choir will render Hpeclal music. All nro Invited to at tend. W. T. Blggors. pnstor, C8 North Tenth. Hundny npnolntmontH A. M. Z'n church, corner Main nnd Thlr tcn.nth Htrcotq Preuchlng, 11 n. m 5Ln" .H:'50 '! "i- mibjoct: "Tho 1'rnmlnnu nf riml flnm." nl..., PromlsoH or God Suro:" class meetlnc and Sabbath school nftor morning Bor- mou; evening musical programme: .Hymns. "At tho Cross." "Hwnoi iinnr of Prayer; solo: "Josus, I My Cross Hnvo Tnkon" (Pllsuta). Mrs. D. M, i:cw,n'nn nnthom: "Whom Shnll I ?"""' ,"";, V-, f- "o 'inBon, orgnn- 1st. J. W. Wright, pastor. Why Is It thnt our peoplo will wait until tho eleventh hour to nttond nny entertainment glvon undor tho auspices or tho rnco, whilst If thoy do slro to attend a thentro thoy aro nhlo l" "U !' to oo prompt, it la n relic, wo bo !'vo. or the dayB when being hom m .bondngo It was Impossible for thorn to hold any gathorlnK until vorV lnrn. Lot us get out of this Blothful habit nnd cultivate tho habit of promptness. ii an entertainment is advertised for J :30 ,ot tno nudlonco nnd porformcrs ,1t1n"r0Oftby Jhnt t,mo nn'1 not wn't K rnt,in?r cJiurchoH hayo g ffif Sntho '; Sr o wait for ono-hnlf to threoqunrtors of an hour each Sabbath. . T'?0 ontortalnmont given nt tho O, w' " ""' 'i0,8t T"p'lay evening wns ont programmq presented; whin, was a credit to tho commltto In chargo, as everything moved smoothly, burring tt fow il'Kht hltchoa chnrocterlstlo to imatour performances, such as tho . unl of lho curtain to ralso or lower Uf LPr0p!,r .tlmo an'' tho nresonco was out oftho usual In this part of tho country, the living plcturoa wero wol! arranged nnd tho literary nnd musical part of tho programme- wero of tho standard. After tho performance tho company served refreshments. A neat sum was realized. Tho Portland Nest of tho Fraternal Order of Hawks celebrated tho first annual election and lnstnllntion of of tlcoifl on InBt Sunday afternoon at their hall, comor Yamhill nnd Sec ond streets. Tho affair was largely attended and after tho ceremonies In cident to tho Installing of tho now of ficers woro over, tho lodge and visit ing frlondB woro highly entertained by members of tho "Queen of Ilnytl" combination now playing at tho Baker theatre. Tho following persons will servo tho lodgo ns oWcorH for tho ensuing year: Worthy past prcnl dent, ChnB A. Lucns; worthy presi dent, C. A. Hughes: worthy vice president, Smith St. Clair; worthy sec retary, A. B. Duncnn; worthy treas urer, D. O. Thornton: worthy assist ant secrctar, Oco. A. Lewis; worthy chnplaln, Rov. S. S. Freomnn; worthy conductor, Georgo Cox; worthy war don, W. Cook; worthy Insldo guard, John Croon; worthy outstdo guard, i'ondlcton Smith; worthy lecturer. W.m. Kpps. Trustees: C. A. Lucas, John Green and Geo. Hnrdln. Neat physician, Dr. Louis Buck. CARD OF THANKS. Wo dcslro to oxtond our Blnccro thanks to tho many friends for their kindness to us during tho sIcknnsH nnd death of tho loving wlfo ami mother of our homo. S. T. JACKSON. MR. nnd MRS. 12. THOMPSON. January 29, 1902. COMING ATTRACTIONS. "For Her Sake" at Cordry'. Tho hcro'lno of tho play Ih a sorf girl. Tho Borfs woro formally manu mitted In 1801, tho Russian slaven bo comlnc free n short tlmn heforo tho black slnvos of tho United States woro freed bv Lincoln: but It was n lontr timo heforo tho Russian peasants coased to ho bIiivch, or serfs; In rnct. Olgn. tho surf girl of tho play lit question, has boon brought up In tho hotiBohoId of n nohlo Russian family, and tho son of tho Innate, u prince of tho blood, him fallen In lovu with her. Opposition to tho match 1b madu by his mother, tho princess, and tho plot. Ib further complicated by tho mnchlna tloiiti of a Russian iieciot service ngont who Ib at tho hiiiuo timo u nlhlllbt, nnd who is an horhlltnry onomy of tho princess' family. Ho weaves about tho young prlnco a plot that results In sending him, ns well ns tho serf girl, to Siberia, and there ih a dramatic scene In one of tho Sl boiinn mines. Tho production nn u whole hears tho mark of llbural and Intelligent lnuiiagomont, and tho fact that, It Ih to bo prosontod hero at popular prices ought to Insure It a welcome fiom a crowd that will toL tho capacity of manager of Cordrny'H theater Sunday evening, February 2, nnd Sntiirdny Mntlueo. Fruit Is a (JoimI .Medicine. It has not been a secret of the medi cal profession that the eating of rrcstt fruits Is on; of Hie most healthful hab its. As ii cine It Is both simple ami agreeable. Fruits are divided Into llvo classes the iiitrlugeul. I lie mealy, tho oily, Ilia acid and .wect. Rach has an -.'special value. The grape Is the king of nil fruits, and Is recommended particularly to the consumptive. Hie anaemic and the dys peptic; iiUo for gout and all liver com plaints. The prescription In each case Is very simple, varying of course according to, the complaint. To begin with, the pa tient consumes from a hair to a pound and n hair of grapes dally, lucreaslni. gradually to nine or leu pounds. This diet Is to be continued until Hie pa tient's health shows a general Improve meut. To the sweet fruits a special hygienic virtue Is ascribed, particularly to the plum, as a remedy lu articular rheuma tism or preventive to gout, The acid class, which Includes rasp berries, strawberries, peaches, apples, gooseberries, cherries, lemons and oranges, stands ul the head or tho list. All these fruits are prescribed for stom ach troubles. Keystone Temple Mystic Shrine 33 Meets Kecond Friday of each month at Caledonian Hall, becond und Yam hill Streets. J. M. BROWN. F.I.T"OM48, (Jr. ml 1'otcnlnto itvcoraer. PRINCE HALL LODGE No. 65, A. V, -AM. Qltcgtiltir communications llrst and third Mondays of eaoh month, in Caledonia hall, cor ner Second und Yamhill streets. All M, M. in good standing invited. T. JIOLKN, W. M. It. A. MOORE, Sco'y. .'. MM
