The new age., June 21, 1902, Image 4

V
-mwFi- ;
THE NEW AGE, PORTLAND, OREGON.
t
The New Age
A. D. GRIFFIN, Manager.
OMIutt, !; Murk HI., oncoul ItltlK,
riirlliincl, (hogim.
Entered nt ttic rmMolIlco at Portland! Oregon.
M tecond Unas mutter.
HUllSOIlfPTION.
One Yir, I'nyHblw In Ail van n 82.00
Established 1690, l'ubllshcil at 24 Stark SI.
Third Floor.
THE TUSKEQBB INSTITUTE.
Lust week cloned tholst year of tlio
Tuskegeo Institute, founded and car
ried on until It linH tichiovud world
wldo faino by n colored man, Hooker T.
Washington. A coinmitteo from tlio
London school, board woro thoro exam
ining tlio wonderful work that Ih being
done. In Kh first year tbo hcIiooI bad
ono tenulior and 30 pupils, with no
ground or buildings. Tbo graduates
now number -HH, wliilo over 0,doO
others linvo received more or Ichh In
Htruction. Tliey are in every Hoiithcrn
and many northern states, and in
ulinoHt every iiiHtnncu nro exemplifying
in a grenttir or lees dugrou tbo Iiistrue
tion received, and carrying out tbo
central Tuskegeo IiIciih homo-getting,
tax-paying, Imlimtry, tlirlft, good clt
ixcnship, indiiHtrial and moral eleva
tion of tbo race. Several have founded
Hlmllar hiIiooIh, thnt are nho sending
out graduates, wbo are working along
tbo hu mo lincH. One of these children
schools Iiiih .'100 )UiI1h anil 25 teacberH.
At Tuskegeo tltln year tbo enrollnient
in tbo normal department readied
1,300, of whom -130 wero young women.
Of them' young men anil women sttt
ilontH 62 worked all tbo year during
tlio day, attending school at iiiitht.
OtburH worked part of tbo daytime.
Tbo iiii1Ih at a branch school, presided
trvor and looked after by MrH. Washing
ton, would bring tbo total number of
juipllH ii) to l.HnO.
Tbo Iiif trtictlon Ih largely indiiHtrial.
Women uro taught cooking, revving,
droHHiuaking, iiurHliig and inaiiy other
tiHofnl artH. Men are taught farming
in particular, 'carpentering, brick
laying, architecture, bookkeeping,
everything but tbo high ologifH. In
abort, Mr. WitHhlngton'H idea, carried
out in 21 yearn to tbo point indicated,
Ih to lit tbo young Negro men mid
women to do umifti), gainful work, to
bo Hoii-Mipporting and tiHufiil, to bo
independent and thriving, and through
bin iiiNtltuto and tliosu that liuvu sprung
from it many thoinmudH have learned
mid aro practicing thorn) lt'stons, and
are teaching tboni to otberH. '
What a wonderful, adinirablo, vastly
influential work this IhI Its iulliiuuco
Ih coiiHtautly expanding, and cannot bo
nuiRNtired or scarcely estimated. No
wonder that it Iiiih Leon wild by a good
Judge that Hooker T. WiiNliington in
probably tbo most useful man living.
And he Ih a man with Negro blood in
IiIh villus in common parlance, a
"nigger," to invito whom lo luncheon
culled down on l'toHldont Knouvolt's
Imail Illllll V vIiiIm llf lllltuv lint liilrmlnuu I
i J ' "r"
southern wrath.
time iih tlio law can deal witli him.
Governor Longino Ih n good model for
other governor. Ho not only knows
his duty but ho ia not afraid to do it.
Some of tbo southern officials and
prominent men bavo lately manifested
n similar determination to uphold the
lawH and give Negroes, as well ns
white men, a fair trial, and it in be
lieved tlio number of such men Ih in
creasing. It ic high time that it was.
INNOCENT NEGRO LYNCHED.
It Ih not only probable, as stated in
Tlio Now Ago bint week, that many
Houtliern Negroes are lynched on mere
suspicion, or on acctiHatiotiH made by
portions not callable of Identifying the
tbo real culprit, Negroes wbo in fact
aro innocent of tlio crime charged, but
occasionally n capo comes to light, and
tbo discovery adds to tbo horror of
these crimes, Such a case occurred
about 10 days ago in North Carolina,
when a Negro wiih taken from tbo jail
by a mob of about 75 men and lynched,
and it has since been discovered that
the accused was entlrelv innocent.
Governor Aycock, another southern
governor who belloves in doing (and
daros to do bis duty, has offered a re
ward of f 1,000 each for tbo arrest and
conviction of these murderers, or an
aggregate reward of $30,000. Thin
will pnbahly rnnult in nothing, but if
the governor is in earnest, as ho Is
supposed to bo, bo may succeed in
bringing Mimo of thcto abominable
lynchers partly to justice, or at least
In making trouble for them. A few
hangings of white lynchers In such
(iimib would not only bo an act of
ice, but would tend to check
lynching crimes in tlio future.
Tlio Democrats have very little
chance to control tbo next-house. Most
of tlio northern stated will follow the
Lexanplo of Oregon.
f-'onio southern Afro-American papers
bavo been criticising Present Itoojc
velt severely on account of pome South
Carolina appointment, but while tiiere
may bavo been boiiio grounds for the
criticism it shouldbo rememborcd that
the president has in word and deed
shown bis de-iiro it tut intention to do
justice to tbo Negro raco. Ho ought
not to bo soerely censured for ono
mistake.
A. W. Lloyd, a coloretl man, Is grand
chancellor of tlio Knights of Pythias of
Missouri, and as an organizer lias done
splendid work, the order during bis
leadership having increased in t bat
state from (160 to 1,760 members.
BURIED BY TWO HUSBANDS.
Kccallrd
just-these
A FOOLISH PETITION.
A so-called International Immigra
tion and Commercial Association hud
a session last week In Chattanooga,
and prepared a petition to the presi
dent and to congress asking an appro
priation of half a billion dollars to
assist Negroes to leave tbo United
Htatos. The people who passed such a
resolution must bo a lot of crack
brained visionaries, or they would not
imagine for a moment that congress or
the president would pay any attention
to such a foolish petition. Tlio Ne
groes of tlio United States do not
want to leave this country. It is their
country. They wero born bore, and
for better or worto they are going to
stay here. In many Instances and
particulars they aro not treated justly,
aru not given a "equate deal," but
they uro going to keep improving and
at the same time insisting on their
rights, and on fair treatment. They
bavo no apologies to make for their ex
istence hero, ami few of them are
clamoring to bo bundled off by Uncle
Sam to Africa, Liberia or some other
country, though many southern No
groos, after the war in the Philippines
is over, might do well there.
SENATOR MirOHELL.
A GOVERNOR WHO DID HIS DUTY.
Governor Longlno, of Mississippi, is
ono Southern ofllclal wbo evidently be
lloves that duty is not to Ixi subordin
ated to oxcited sentiment or unjust
publlo clamor. Such sontintent ami
clamor in tbo neighborhood of Hatties
burg in that statu was btroug tlio other
day In favor of lynching a Negro who
was accused of assault, and tbo govern
or know that if be did not yield to that
sentiment lie would make himself un
popular, for tlio present at least, among
the white people, who uro tbo only vot
ers down there. Hut tbo governor do
lled tills lawless, murderous senti
ment, and upheld tlio law. (lo llrst
requested a circuit judge to grant the
prisoner a preliminary bearing ami
commit him for trial us soon iih possi
ble, While this was being done u mob
assembled at tlio jail and was addressed
by Homo of tbo "beat citizens." in tbo
town, but whether tlioso men argued
for or ngnlnst violence tbo dispatches
do not stnto, "Host cltitens," how
over, liuvo figured m frequently at
southern lynching that it will surprise
no ono to learn that, upon this occasion
tiioy also epoko in favor of violence,
At any rate, an attack was made upon
tbo Jail, and for this contingency tbo
governor bad provided, A company of
militia leveled loaded rilles at tlio
crowd uutl tbo crowd fell back. Tbo
governor bad presented an argument
with which no one durod to trllle. Tbo
prisoner was duly committed for trial
and removed to a stronger prhon under
the guard of statu troops, whero bo will
romuin securely in custody until such
Though Tlio Now Ago Iiiih felt friend
ly to Senator Simon, ami wiih favorable
to IiIh re-election until tbo voters de
cided otherwise, it lias never opposed
or criticised Senator Mitchell, but has
spoken many good words for him; and
It believed, mid still believes, that lie
l n very capable and useful senator.
His long experience makes him espe
cially valuable to tlio state bo serves so
well. Ho Ih a companionable, popular
mini, ami can accomplish more than
an oven greater man could wbo was
cold in manner and stood too primly
always on his dignity. Mr. Mitchell
has done very excellent anil important
work for Oregon, and will doubtless
be kept in the senate as long uu be
lives uutl retains IiIh health. In its
support in tbo past of Mr. Simon and
Mr. Moody Tbo New Ago, as it ex
plained nt the time, was prompted by
a deslro to see harmony restored in tbo
party, by yielding something to lioth
factions, not by any animosity to Mr.
Mitchell or his friends mid supporters.
Hut now that tbo battle Iiiih been
settled in their favor, all loyul Repub
licans Bbould forghe und forgot, and
lot this factional strife, that has so
long vexed the party, end, onco for all.
A Louisiana wliito preacher Bays thnt
coloretl people uro emotional, not re
ligious; thnt they would work them
selves up to n high pitch of fervor when
a mooting was in progress conducted by
some evangelist, hut as soon us it was
over they relapsed into sinful ways.
Which, if true, only piovea that in this
respect black people wn just ubout like
white people.
A Itomnntlc Cnie in Knctnml
by One In Atncrtcn.
Apropos of the remarkable Instance
of conjugal devotion, which, according
to Wednesday's Globe, Iiiih recently
been displayed by Mr. Gannon of Chi
clnnntl, lu bringing his wife's body
from America to her native place lu
this country for Interment, It Is Inter
csting to recall n somewhat similar bill
even more romantic story which Ih re
corded of Lord Dulmeiiy, eldest sou of
James, second Earl of Itosebery.
This young nobleman, who died lu
1755, met In London some years pre
vious to bt denth u lady with whom be
fell violently In love mid whom bo per
suaded to marry him unit accompany
him on a continental tour. The mar
riage, though couconled from the rela
tives on both sides, proved to be an
extremely happy one. the pair living
together lu the greatest harmony until
tlio Intly wns overtaken by a morlnl
Illness. When assured thnt she was
dying, kIio asked for u pencil and pa
per, mid sbo then wrote tbo following
messngo: "I am tlio wife of tbo Hev,
Mr. Cough, rector of Thorpe, lu Essex.
My maiden name was C. Cannon, and
my Inst request Is to be burled nt
Thorrjo."
In whnt circumstances sbo Inul de
serted her husband docs not nmienr.
but Lord Dalmcny protested that ho
know nothing of her former uinrrlnge,
find liitinedlately sot nbout fulfilling
her Inst wishes. Ho had the body em
balmed nnd Inclosed In n chest, nnd
then, under the nssumod namo of Wll
llnms, ho brought It to England, laud
ing nt Colchester. Hero tbo chest wni
suspected by tbo custom house otn-
cers of containing smuggled goods, nnd
wns opened by them to tbo great dis
tress of the bereaved hiisbnnd, who
grow nlmost distracted under the dnrlc
or suspicions which arose -when Its real
contents were rovenled.
However, after Infinite dllllculty he
succeeded In conveying the body to
Thorpe, nnd, when It hail been placed
In tbo church on mi open bier, took his
sent besldo It. evidently absorbed In
grief, tbo sceno bnvlng remlndod a by
Btnndcr of "Itomeo und .lullot." At
length bo guvo n full explanation of the
circumstances of his uinrrlnge, nnd Mr.
Gough wns sent for to come und Iden
tify his wife, which tbo Intter gcntlo
mnn did without n moment's hcsltn
tion. Tlio meeting uetwecti tlio sorrow-stricken
youug mnn nnd the Indig
nant brstmnd wns described as n most
moving one, but neither seemed Inclin
ed to wnlvo his right to tbo other,
though of tbo two, Lord Dnlmcny wns
tbo more anxious to do honor to tbo
deceased. Ho hnd n splendid collln
mnilo for her, and followed lior body
to Thorpe, whero ho wns mot by Mr.:
Gough, nnd In their presenco tbo bu
rial wns performed with nil duo sol
emnity, thus probably furnishing the
only Instance on record of a woman bo
lug attended to her grave by two Iiiih
bands nt tbo same tlmo. Immediately
nftor tbo ceremony Lord Dnlmeny left
for London, nppnrently Inconsolnblo nt
his loss. In tbo peernges bo Is describ
ed us unmarried. London Globe.
Testing Ills Temper.
"A yenr or two ngo," snld n young
mnn to n friend, "I spent n few weeks
nt south coast watering places. One
day I saw n machine which bore the
Inscription, 'Drop a penny In the slot
nnd lenrn bow to ninke your trousers
Inst.' As I hadn't n grout denl of mon
ey 1 thought nu Investment of n penny
to show me how to save the purchase
of a pair of trousers would be small
capital put to good use, so I dropped
tbo required coin lu nnd a card appear
ed. Wbut do you suppose It recom
mended ns the way to make my trou
sers last?"
"Don't wear 'cm, I suppose."
"No."
"Whnt did It sny?"
"Make your cont nnd wnlstcont first."
London Tlt-Itlts.
- V
nuriij iit:nn.!iiM.
The (ici'muu Elliptic has 77S centen
arians, l'lance UI.'J. England lltl. Scot
ami 411. De'imark Iiiih ' only, and
vlterlaiid none at nil.
CITY LAUNDRY CO.
Gents'Work a Specialty.
Phones: Oregon 429, Columbia 410.
The pessimist Is always throwing
i',d water on the optlunst.e lite of gen
illm wl.o tun hf done Uie nmiUo man
SEP.IFF'8 SALE.
In tbo circuit court of tbo state of
Oregon for tbo county of Multnomah.
Charles E. Wise, plaintiff vs. Eliza
beth iiV-o, defendant.
IJy virtuo of an execution duly issued
out of nnd under the seal of tbo abovo
entitled court, in tbo above entitled
cause, to mo duly directed and dated
tbo 13th day of May, 1002, upon n
judgment rendered and ontered in the
justico court, East Portland district, of
tlio Btnto of Oregon, for tbo county of
Multnomah, on the Kith tlay of March,
1805, in favor of Charles E. WIso,
plaintiff, nnd against Elizabeth Wise,
defontbint, for the sum of $111.52 with
intorobt thereon at tbo rate of 8 per
cent per annum from the 10th day of
.March, 18D5, and the further sum of
f 0.(10 costs nnd disbursements nnd ac
crued costs, nnd also the costs of and
upon this writ, I did on the 1-lth day
of May, 1002, duly lovy upon tbo fol
lowing described real property, situate,
lying nnd being within Multnomah
county, state of Oregon, to-wit: Ixj t 11
in block 1; lot 17 in block 5; lots 13
nnd 14 in block 14, Columbia Holghts;
olso lot 7 in block 3, Piedmont pnrk.
Now, thoroforo, by virtuo of snld ex
ecution, I will, on Tuesday, tlio 17th
tlay of June, 1002, nt the hour of 10
o'clock A. M., nt the front door of tlio
county court Iioubo, in the city of Port
land, said county nnd stnto, sell ut
public unction, subject to redemption,
to tbo highest bidder, for U. S. gold
coin, cash in hand, nil tbo right, tltlo
and interest of the within named de
fendant, in nnd to the nbovo described
renl properly or nny part thereto, to
satisfy said execution, Interest, costs
and nil accruing costs.
Dated Portland, Oregon. Mny 14, 1002.
WILLIAM FKAZIEK,
Sboriff of Multnomah County, Oregon.
FOURTH AND COUCH STS.,
PORTLAND, OREGON
Telephone Rod 951. Trlvftte rootriB-
Gambrinus Garden Saloon.
Andrew Swanaun, Vtau
9
Choice Wines, Liquors and Cigars.
Cor. 23d and Washington Sts. Portland Ob
Madam Allen
(Late of New York City.)
CORSET MAKER
633 Washington St.,
Good Work.
Low 1'rlccs.
1'OUTI.AND, OKE'
HARNESS, SADDLES, STRAP WORK
Sec Our Prices Before Buying.
fend for trco catalogue.
Kxtractfrom Itot. liar. Makers 1. A. Mnr.27,lW2;
"Vailklrk .t Wllmm nrnnnotliiir nrlriln tholr
catalogue that no retail dealer cares to meet."
. That's what the Kins says of us. Get our
Prices.
VANKIRK & WILSON, ISO Front St
Real Estate
Bargains!
Six-Room Modern Houses
in Wood mere.
Oregon Phone Union 20.
GRAND AVE. MARKET.
Joe nudum, Proprietor.
Beef, Pork, Mutton, Veal and Poultry. '
1 will keep only the beet and cholrcit meats..
Give me a trial and 1 III convince you.
22 Grand Ave.. N.
I'OIITLAND, OnK.
Coal - Coal - Coal
Western Feed & Fuel Co.
Dealers In all kinds of
COAL, COKE. CHARCOAL
Try the famous
ROCK SPRINGS COAL.
Both Phones.
Olllccj 1M North Fifth BU
..1 BROOKE DRUG CO..
Prescriptions Accurately and Care
fully Compounded.
Telephones Columbia "fit), Oregon Red 1SC4
Prescription Druggists
67 North Third Stroat
PORTLAND - - OREGON
I-'Ino itcrt'iijro on oluctrlc car lini- suit
ublu for iiluUlny.
Choice lots on euHy torn s.
Horn o i built to unit ui.d t,oltl on o.tny
tsrniH, ,
OEO. W. BROWN,
203 Falling Building, 3d and Wash
ington Sts.
LOHATTON'
Prcst.
C. C. WOODCOCK
Vlco Prcst.
b. ii. conn
Hcc'y
Standard Box Factory
When in Medford
OTOP AT
The New Nash Hotel
KJI18T CLASS IN KVKIIY PAUTICULAn.
W. d. HAMILTON, Proprietor.
(Incorpo rated.)
SHKKIFF BALK.
HE HAS 47 LIVING
CHILDREN.
Ia Only
After they got their unti'Nouro con.
Mtitution mnilo, tlio Virginia rovolu.
tionista did not tiara loavo it oven to
tlio white votora of the statu, but do
vImhI a scheme simply to "declur it,M
without titibutittiiiB it to u veto, This
comes urotty near being unarchy.
Now Hun it Rlxth Wife and
UK! Veum of A fie.
Ou the farm of Jason Glhbs, In Car
roll County, Teiiu , lives a remarkable
old uccro. Ills name la George Owl mi,
and he Is one of the few centenarians
lu Carroll County, belnc 102 years of
age. Hut the most remarkable feature
In connection with this old darky Is
tlio extensive list of IiIh lineal descend
ants. They number more than 200,
Uwlnu was born In 1800 on Gwliius
Creek. Carroll County. While yet a
young man George was married, and
by his llrst wife had four children, lie
is now living with his sixth wife, and
by the entire six Is the father of forty,
seven children. All of the forty-seven
aro still llvlug; nil aru munlcd, and
have had an average of three children
each, making HO grandchildren ami
three great-great-grtiudchlldreu.
Gwluu's llrst wife was taken from
hi in uioro than sixty years ago, sold
Into slavery and carried to Little Hock.
He never saw her agalu. He then mar
ried Iris Dickson, un Indian womau.
IIo then took unto himself Charlotte
Thomas, Maria Mathlas, and Minerva
Handle.
Owlnn Is rather lively, considering
his extreme ngo. Although compelled
to go about with the aid of a cane, he
can still work some and very often
does a fairly good day's work. Ue uses
neither lltjuot uor tobacco, tiavlug quit
both soveral years ago because he
thought they were undermining his
constitution His mind Is still good
and ho delights to gather about hlui a
crowd aud talk of events of four-score
years ago.
In tlio circuit, court of tlio fltato of
Or'gon, for tlio county of Multnomah.
1. Handio, administrator of the part
nership estate of Jlasclio & Company,
which consisted of P. Jiascbo and
James P. Fatili, who wero doing busi
ness under tlio ilrui namo of P. Baecho
& Co., plaintiff, vs. N. 8. Wright,
Georgo Walkor, David Ogilvy, Sidney
Walker, G. Kutzschan and Jou Waddoll,
defendants.
Uy virtuo of an execution duly issued
out of and under tlio seal of tlio above
ontitlud court, in tlio abovo entitled
cauuo, to mo duly directed and dated
tho 17th day of April, 1002, upon a
judginout rendered nnd entered in said
court on tlio 10th day of March, 1804,
in favor of P. Uuscliu, administrator of
tho partnership ostuto of llaschu &
Company, which consisted of P. Baecho
and Jamos P. Faull, who wero doing
business under tho firm namo of P.
Bacchu & Co,, plaintiff, and against G.
Kutzschan, Sidney Walkor, Georgo
Walkor and David Ogilvy, defendants,
for tho sum of f 1,457.45 with interest
thereon at tho rate of 8 por cont per
annum from tho 10th day of March,
1804, and tho further sum of f 75 with
interest thereon at tho rato of 8 por
cont por annum from tho 10th day of
March, 1804, and tho further sum of
)74.45 costs and disbursomonts, and
tho coats of and upon this writ, I did
on tho 22d day of April, 1002, duly
lovy upon tho following described real
property, to-wit:
Commencing at a stake standing In
tho south lino of Clay Street 52 feet
wost on said south lino of Clay street
from the center lino of 13th Strcot ex
tended; thenco wont on said south line
of Clay street, 25 feet; thenro south
parallel with said 13tli Street extended,
100 feet; thence oast and parallel with
said Clay Street 25 foot; theuco north
and paraloll with said 13th Street ex
tended, 100 feot to tho place of be
ginning, in tho City of Portland, Coun
ty of Multnomah and Slato of Oregon.
Said 1.1th street being the old nanio of
said street; it now being known as 10th
streot.
Now, therefore, by virtue of said exo
cation, I will on Tuesday the 10th day
of' Juno, 1002, at the hour often o'clock
A. M. at tho front door of the county
court house, in the City of Portland,
said county and stato, sell at public
suction, subject to redemption, to the
highest bidder, for U. 8. gold coin,
kash in hand, all the right, "title and
interest which tho within named de
fendants or either of them had on the
date nt the judgment herein (the 10th
day of March, 1804) or since had, in
ind to the above described real prop
erty or any part thereof, to satisfy said
execution, interest, costs and all accru
ing costs.
Dated Portland, Oregon, May 8th,
1002.
WILLIAM FRAZIER,
Sheriff of Multnomah County, Oregon.
Crates, Berry Boxes, Fruit Pack
ages, Packing Cases of all kinds.
Cor. Water and E. Washington Sts., v
Telephone East 4. PORTLAND, OR
Hurst
Candy Parlors
Ice Cream .and
Confectionery
Fine Box Goods
A Specialty.
SHERIFF'S SALE.
In tho Circuit Court of tho Stnto of
Oregon, for the County of Multnomnh.
Albert Seokatz, plaintiff, vs. Walter
Vivian, defendant.
Dy virtuo of nn oxocutlon duly Is
sued out of and under tho seal of tho
abovo entitled court, In tho abovo'en
titled cause, upon a judgment ren
dered nnd ontered in tho Justice's
Court, Kast Portland District of tho
Stato of Oregon, for Multnomah coun
ty, on tho 9th day of May. 1902. In fa
vor of Albert Seokntz. plaintiff nnd
against Wnlter Vivian, defendant, for
tho sum of 130.00. with Interest there
on at tho rato or 8 per cent per an
num, from tho 7th dny of October,
1900, and tho further sum of $10.00,
with interest thereon at tho rnto of
C por cent per annum, from tho 9th
day of May, 1902, and nccrucd costs
and tho costs of and upon this writ, I
did on tho 23d day of May. 1902. duly
lovy upon tho following described real
property, to-wit:
Lot four (4) In block two (2). in
Pleasant Homo Addition to East Port
land (now a part of tho city of Port
land), Multnomah county, Stato of
Oregon.
Now, therefore, by virtuo of said ex
ecution, I will on Tuesday, the 1st day
July, 1902, at tho hour of ton o'clock
a. rn, at tho front door of tho County
Court House, In tho city of Portland,
said county and Stato, sell at public
auction, subject to redemption, to tho
hlRhest bidder, for United States gold
coin, cash in hand, all tho right, tltlo
and Interest of tbo within named de
fendant, In and to the above described
real property or any part thereof, to
satisfy said execution, interest, costs
and nil accruing costs.
Dated Portland, Oregon. May 28th,
1902.
WILLIAM FRAZER.
Sheriff of Multnomah County, Or,
Phono Hood 203.
200 Morrinon St., bet. Fourth nnd Fifth
PORTLAND, OREGON.
fCmtmbllmhmtl 1882.)
F.B. DALLAM & GO.
Wholesale Dealers In
Wooden and Willow Ware
Brooms, Brushes, Twines, Paper,
Paper lags, Tinware, Gran-
iteware, Eto.
SS2, 2SO, 228 Front St.,
jus Frmnelmeo, Qal.
mm? 71 Front Mtrmot,
Portland, Orooort.
Write for Catalogue.
MAIL ORDERS FILLED PROMPTLY
15c.
15c.
EuR-tUh Colonisation,
It was a boy at the St. Mary'a Red-
cllffe school, Bristol, who handed in to
tho teacher the following essay on the
making of a British colony:
"Africa Is a British colony. I will tell
you bow England makes her colonies.
First she gets a .missionary. When the
missionary has found a specially beau
tiful and fertile tract of country he gets
all hla people round him and says, 'Let
ua pray;' and, when all the eyes are
shut, -up goes tho British flag!"
Youth's Companion.
A man thinks be has a right to bo
homely, but U not admit such a right
la womaa
ELECTRIC
LAMPS
Edison Electric Lamps reduced to 15
cents each, or $1.75 per down.
Use these Lamps with proper voltage
and make your light the cheapest and
best.
PmHImnd Gmmmrml
Elmctrks Cm.
Smvmmtk mmt
AUmrSU.
15Cm
ISOm
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4
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