THE NEW A(E, PORTLAND, OKEGON.
'!
w
4
1
l3" - 99
V
MANY COLLARS SEEN.
THE ARE MOSTLY OF THE SAILOR
SHAPE.
All Now Gowns Have Them and They
Arc Realty Very Pretty - Mmlc ol
Velvet, Silk or Other Kino Mutcrluls
Fashion Notes.
New York correspondence:
UCII use Is being
made of sailor col
ors, which In n
nearly endless va
riety seem nlmoit
to bo the chief
characteristic 'of
n e v a n in in o r
dresses. Tho col
lars are n trifle
larger than those of
last year, and far
in ore elaborate.
Nothing U now too
Hiii! or too hand
some, for this acces
sory. Those made
of laces nnd em
broidery are by far
the prettier. Lace
and grass linen In
linen color nre nu
merous, nnd the all
white collar, of
course. Is much
used. Klne tucked
lnwu, mull, organdy
and chiffon finished with handsome up
pllquc lace nnd Insertion nre used here,
too, nnd batiste and nainsook embroid
ered collars compote In loveliness with
those stenciled out in both mntcrlals.
Bolero nnd eton Jackets hnrdly nre con
sidered complete unless they show n col
lar on the sailor order. Much colored
silk beautifully iipplliiued with silk and
gowns. Crcnm and black Incc Insertion
arc another feature of stylish trimming.
White organdy gowns nre finished with
bins folds of Howcred organdy edged top
and bottom with rulllcs of very narrow
White Valenciennes. The bands are put
on In odd slinpes that give a striking look
to most of the gowns. Flowered organ
dies and mulls nre trimmed with cluny
and torchon both In bands nnd medal
lions. White velvet baby ribbon edges
tunny white gowns nnd looks very dain
ty. Net nnd lnee dresses usually nre
trimmed In this manner. Lnce nnd em
broidered llounces are employed exten
sively, nnd silk passementeries nre being
used on wash materials with good effect.
Tucking, plentlng, smocking and shirring
do not lose fnvor nnd nre generally em
ployed on new models. There Is n ten
dency to hnve bodices blouse very freely
in front' nnd ninny handsome ones fasten
nt the back. This allows the maker to
elaborate the front more than ever,
though ndvnntage Is not always taken of
this opportunity. Consider the cream
Incc bodlco In the middle of the next pic
ture, whose trimmings were apple green
velvet and cut steel buttons. Of course,
much freer trimming cnitld hnve been put
here. Muny elbow sleeves are seen, with
finish of hnndsomc lace or embroidered
rutlles. Bishop sleeves bag more nt the
wrists, nnd underslecves nre very much
lnrger than they were early In the sen
son. Of linen, canvas, duck nnd pique gowns
there are tunny very elaborate two-piece
models. Cotton cheviot reckons In here,
too, nnd Is by far the hnndsomest of nil,
standing well mnny kinds of elaborations.
A pretty dross of it is shown nt the left
In the concluding sketch. It was wedge
wood blue, with piping of white duck anil
folds of white pique ns trimming. Mnny
of these suits nre rather plain, the skirts
finished with tucking, strapping or
llounces. coats are made with basques or
belted" lu nt the wnlst line, nnd finished
with stitching, strapping or braid, or with
rovers and collar of some white wnsh mn-
WHAT COURTS SAY IS LAV.
I
In Texns n person niny he convicted
of betting, for playing "crnckloo." n
flllllo tilnvnil Itv tlii-nivlnp onln nt u
truck 111 the lloor. holds the Court of , J'01. J"51'1
HE SUUH TO ATTEND.
The meeting of tho National Afro
American d unci I nt St. l'uul, Minn..
July 9-10-11, promises to bo the largest
mm WrMlSnk
A NEW YOKE EFFECT AND SAILOIt COLLAIl TYPES.
chiffon (lowers is used for them, nnd
heavy gabions and passementeries edge
them. Collars of linen, pique, duck nnd
denim nre worn, ns u rule, with suits of
the mime material. Black silk nnd col
ored silk conts nud costume, both in
transparent nud heavy materials, nre
- trimmed with elnboruto collars. These
nre scalloped, pointed or cut In fanciful
fashion, some hanging full over the
shoulders, others drawn tight to the bust,
where they are finished with u kuot of
' ribbon or a velvet rosette. A plain vol-
Tct collar Is seen now and then, usually
In koi ne very bright nil ml o. One appear
In to-day's small picture, nud was em
erald green velvet on cream lace studded
with sequins, the jacket being finished
for n white dimity gown. More elaborate
collars usually are more satisfactory. The
next illustration shows two, n white silk
collar embroidered with silver braid, nud
a pretty affair of stenciled batiste em
broidery. Dove gray voile was the dress
material in the first case, white muslin In
the second. It hardly may be said that
these sailor collars are ns plentiful ns
yokes Used to bo, yet they abound to n
degree that may mnke fashionables tire
terlal banded with brnld. Many button
in front, others nre in blazer fashion.
Pongee suits made on this order nre
fashionable nnd very cool. They nre
stitched iu self color or red, green, blnck
or white, and nre made plain or elaborate,
ns one chooses, A simple one remains
In the pictures. It was natural colored
pongee, and was trimmed with straps of
pongee stitched In red, had red bone but
tons nnd belt nnd collar a red was crim
son velvet. Batiste embroidery nnd" ecru
cluny nud torchon Inces nre used as trim
ming on more elaborate pongee suits.
Some urr strapped with emerald green
velvet. Fancy shirt waists In white or
batiste usually nre worn beneath the
jackets.
Nainsook, nnd lawn ruflles trimmed
with lnce nnd Insertion nre shown for
wenr over silk petticoats, Tlicy nre nut
toned on to the silk skirt where the rullle
joins nnd may bo changed whenever nec
essary. The silk rullle is underneath., the
lnwn one outside, and this gives the ap
pearance of n whole white lawn petti
cont. Such ruflles nre also worn over
pongy silk petticoats with good effect.
Plain white lawn skirts could be made
Criminal Appcnls of Texas In the case
of Donntlinn vs. Stnto (00 S. W. Itep.,
781).
To warrant an Injunction restraining,
ns n threatened nuisance, the erection
of n building proposed to be used for
legitimate purposes, It Is held In Cham
bers vs. Cramer (W. Va.), 54 L". It. A.
til.", that tho fact that It will be a
nuisance If so used must be mnile
clearly to nppenr beyond nil ground, of
fair questioning.
-V passenger standing on the side
steps of an open street enr, when there
Is room Inside. Is held by the Supremo
Court, of Pennsylvania In tho case of
WoodrufTe vs. lloxborougli. etc.. Com
pany (51 Atl. Hop., 324) to assume the
risk, so that there can be no recovery
ror Ills being struck by a polo support
ing the electric wires.
The sender of n telegram relntlng to
n gambling contract cannot Invoke tho
lllegnl contract or tho gain or loss re
sulting from It to measure the damage
sustained by him In consequence of the
uou-ilellvery of the telegram, holds tho
Supreme Judicial Court of Maine In
the caso of Morris vs. Western Union
Telegraph Company (47 Atl. Itep.. 020).
A statute making railroad companies
liable to all employes for Injuries
caused by negllenge of any of their
servants In charge of any signal tele
graph office, switch yard, shop, round
house, locomotive engine, or trnln, Is
held, In ludlnnapolls union It. Co. vs.
Houlihan (Intl.. fil L. It. A., 787), to be
constitutional as an exercise of the po
lice power.
A steamer navigating In a fog Is
held by the United Stntes Supremo
Court of Appeals (Tho Newport News,
10o Fed. Itep.. asilj, to be under duty
to proceed only nt a speed which will
ennblo her to come to a standstill by
stopping nnd reversing within the ills
tnnce necessary to avoid collision nfter
a vessel approaching from another di
rection can be seen.
Unlawfulness of secret profits of pro
motors of corporations shown by n nota
In 25 L. it. A., 1)0. Is emphasized In tho
case of Hayward vs. I.eeson (Mass.).
40 L. It. A., 72.r, which limits remuner
ation for their services to enses In
which n full statement thereof Is In
corporated In the" prospectus or pay
ment tnercor Is voted after all the
stock has been tnkeu by the public.
Where a woman was unlawfully nr-' Ford & Laws, Biiccossors to J. T.
rested by a policeman, nnd locked up Wilson.nuctlonecrB, household furnl
at the police station, and was confined turo nnd bankrupt stocks bought and
there more tlinu fifty hours nfter tho 8oltJ' Ofllco and salesrooms 182 First
chief of police had knowledge thereof, 8trc. Portland, Oregon. Columbia
nnd wns then ,ii,.i,nf,.o,i i.t- i.t. !... 'Phono C05; Oregon 'phono South 2G1.
........ ..., .,. Ull.l
no cotnplnlnt belpg made ngulnst her.
nilll silo Hot belllir token Imfine nnv
court, the chief of police having the ,,BO"e" ii-iteyHnlil to Hnve Invented
authority to say whether she should be .-The""; uCSg "iSS 'S? Urn.
Z T WlU'" fVTl? " "" HUKKWtH the true story of the origin of
. 'e "J"".? '"lk,,nl .C,!'.,rt ?' ,hu ." ld sl publisher. "It
Ml railroads in tho United Stntes
liavu nitulu a rnto ol one fare plus $2
for tlio round trip to the- National Kdu
cntlonnl Association which meets in
Minneapolis tho mime week, ami per
pons wishing to attend tho Council
meeting can purchase tickets to thn N.
E. A. nt Minneapolis nnd rldo over to
St. Paul on street curs for 10 cents.
There Is no color lino in St. Paul.
Every hotel in tho city will recoivo
Afro-.Vnierlcnns nnd nccoininodntioiiB
muv also bo secured with many private,
families nt reasonnblo rates.
An excellent program has been pre
pared. The present status of tho rnco
anil tho best means of improving con
ditions will bo ditciiBsol by such elo
quent Bpenkers ns Mrs. Mollio Church
lerrell, ex-lloprcsoi tntlvu Geoigo 11.
White, Mrs. J. Sllomo Yntos. Arch
bishop Ireland, Dr. I. 11. Scott, Hon.
II. U. Smith, w. II. Pledgor, John C.
Dancy, C. J. Perry nnd n host of other
ellvor-tongued orators.
Who is tho "Up to-duto" Negro?
Ono with progressive ideas; one who
believes in the Negroes' capability to
launch out into tho various avenues of
life and succeed as grandly ns can other
peoples. Ono who believes in tho
fostering ami building up of purely
Negro enterprises. Ono who lias race
prido and conlldenco in tho race and
ita leadora. Ono who patronizes
Negro Institutions, Negro lawyers,
doctors, merchants, mechanics, etc.,
ono who patronizes Negro literature,
book'H, papers and gucIi like. One who
docs nil he, or she, can for tho eleva
tion and advancement of tho Negro
race. This is the "Up-to-duto" Negro.
Charleston W. V. Advocate.
"Y BIO DEND FLOUIt.
Unquestionably tho best grade of
family Hour on tho mnrkot today Is
tho product of tho Big Bond Milling
Co., of Davenport, Wnsh. Bread mndo
from this flour is pionouncod by opl
cuics, chefs nnd cooks generally to
bo unsurpassed.
This well-known brand of goods has
nn Increasing salo In Portland nnd
Oregon. Tho wholes-do agents nro C.
W. Nottingham & Co., foot of Wash
ington stroot. Portland, Orogon. Ask
your denier for Big Bond and bo con
vlncpd of Its superiority. Both 'phones
381.
Tho Yakima Mnrkot, H. A. Brnsen,
manager, fresh and cured meat and
poultry, 149 First Btreot. Orccon
'phono Main 089.
THE NEW AQE.
KitftulUhctl 189(1. A. n.drimn, MMinjrer.
Olllce,2l8tnrk Street, Concord lliilldltiK,
Portland, Oregon.
AdKNTS.
C. A. Hitter Portland, Oregon
W.J. Vt lieulon Helen, Montana
To Insure publication, all local news must
reach us utit later limn Thursdny morning of
each week.
1 ,
Snbarrliitlou price, one rear, payable In ad
vance, 2 CO.
ORIGIN OF RAG TIME.
Massachusetts In the case of Mnrtlii
CITV NEWS
Mrs. Honry Taylor is Indisposed.
Aire. Morris Taylor's mother suffered
nn attack of paralysis Inst week.
Mrs. Anna Wilson is In tho city nfter
sovoiul weeks spout visiting in the
East.
Wo aro sorry to ho informod that tho
Masons' lodge in Seattlo Is in ery bad
shape,
Wo lenrn that cattle gives employ
ment to a colored elovntor boy. Why
not Portland?
Dr. II. Stanton McCord, a colored
physician of Baltimore, Md , recently
inndo nu avorngo of 1)4 l-.'t in his
examination before the Maryland
Board of Examiners. This is the high
est average over niado by any physician
since tho board wns established sovon
years ago.
Tho Negro nniBt got nnd have some
thing of Ida own, if he would nmount
to much nnd bo rosported. A depend
ent peoplo nre novor thought much of,
and such is n fact; nud when our white
friends come to us and toll us those
things wo should heed thum, especially
when our good common souse tolls us
that it is bo.
Mrs. Edward Watson nrrived homo
on tho 14th inst. from uff extended
visit to California.
Union picnic nt JofferHon Gardens
given iy Now Northwest lndgo nud
Household of Huth noxt month.
Iiov. Biirgors received intelligence
that his sister. Miss Emma Diggers,
was very sick with typhoid lover.
Mr. Win. Hunter, of Chicago, spent,
n few days iu tho city thiB week. I Iu
was thu guest of his mint, Mm. Minnie
Hohh.
has never been printed. About ten
lu CietM ttv V M l.... ik. I. -I. I..
n ii ." ... 'A" .. .. i'L,,,,'!, B young fellow mimed Ben
hat a verdict against both the police- ,limy wellt'to Jmr, ,vc , color.
nan who made the arrest and the ,.,, foiB ln 81llmru t ,j0,HV,0.
chief of police for damages for false WIllle ,,e wn terc two ,,,.,.,,, who
Imprisonment Is justified.
A Famous Franoh ItCHtuiirnnt.
The Paris correspondent of a London
were experts on the bnujo, began play
lug-
"While they were playing Harney no-
cveulng Journal has had some' Inter-, U'1 "f rhythni produced by the
m:.:. .XiJ
estlug things to say of the Malson Do
lee, n famous restaurant kept for uinny
years by tho Ver.ller family:
"What stories could be told," ho re
marks, "of tho Malson Dorec Iu the
days when people really did dine! An
evening nt Verdler's, dinner, and nu
after-then tor supper, tete-a-tete, might
well run one Into n thousand francs
(-10). Legends have grown up about
tho doings of some rich and eccentric
guests. A
ped one night somewhat largely and
nmused himself by spilling clmmpngne
on tho draperies of the ladles present.
After ho had spent a small fortuin In
this way, as he Immediately offered tlio
price of the damaged dress to Its fair
two banjos wns peculiar, but very
catchy. So after a while, when called
upon to play something, Harney ran
his liugerH carelessly over tho keys of
the piano and tried to Imitate the tluio
mnile by the two banjos.
"At first ho failed, but beforo tho
night had pa3scd ho had acquired tho
time and kept tho crowd entertained
with snatches from popular songs play
Mr. Edtlio Gardner tins opened pout
toiiHorlal purlorH nt lol.M.j Sixth street.
North, ami solicits a slmro of your pat-roniige.
Seattlo and Portland, through two
human hearts, are likely to be made
one city soon. Keop your ears open for
the wedding bolls.
Tho prayer mooting wns largely at
tended nt the A. M. E. Zlon chili eh
Wednesday evoning. Tho spiritual tide
is on tho rise, Good!
Watch for Woman's Bay program,
which is to bo hold at tho A. M. E. .Ion
church first Sunday in July. Members
and friends from nil the churches will
participate In tho oxercises. It will bo
a groat day in Zlon. Children will
have charge of morning program,
young ladles afternoon, and evening
married ladles. Watch for program I
A largo number of Negroes of Ala
bama have been deprived of thnir
vote, hut they nru accumulating money
nnd farms rapidly. More thnn 00,000
farms nro owned nud successfully con
trolled by them. Tho Negroes in tho
cities of Birmingham, Montgomery nnd
Tuscaloosa own nemo of tho finest drug
stores, dry goods houses and clothing
stores.
On Monday evening of this weok
Mrs. M, Ross entertained n 'few friends
nt hor residence, 104 ,SJ Seventh Ht.
North. Those present were: Mrs. M.
E. West, Mr8. K. Gray, Mrs. II. O.
Williams, Messrs. Armstond, II. II,
Hunter, of Menehnm, Win. Hunter, 'of
ClilcngOjM. Clinso, of Chicngn, Mr.
Jean Boss nud Mrs. M. Boss. Music,
singing and refreshments caused tho
evening to jnis swiltly.
ed In this fashion. One of tho dnrkles
" 11' lift 1 1 II 1 1 nlKfnHittAl . l.n lim.ln I in
Spanish banker hnd sup-1 ", ',' . V . , J .
.... ..j. fMiinn HI llllnllll' Ititiiroutml lit llnt-nnv'a
playing. Approaching Harney he In-
((Hired:
' '".Mnrsn Ben, wha am yo' pluyhi'
darV But mn do funniest kin' ob tune
Pso ebher heerd.'
wnnrup. Iia liml n mlliil t,. miiiiili.la lil ." ' """ limn ll in iujrn.ii,
nmuscmeut by setting fire to the apart
ment. Tho Verdler of that day appear
ed, and to him the banker put the ipics-
tlon: 'How, much would It cost to put
Tho inninbors of the A. M, E. Bethel
cliunh mo actlvoly ongngod iu prepar
ing for conference, which meets in
Portland in August next.
Tho A. M. E. church nt Seattlo is
out of debt and owns a lot valued at
5,(100, and is contemplating building
n liautlronio now church iu tho near
future.
Another chapter In tho Holnl Port-
laud diamond robbery case was closed
ivhim, on Thursday morning, the proso
cutlng attorney made a motion that thn
case agnliiht Mrs. l-'mnklo Snvago ho
dismissed. This leaves tho way clear
for the tlotoctivoH to ferret out tho
guilty parties nnd not to try to convict
innocent peoplo with miiiiufnctiireil
nnd perjured testimony. Wo shall
nwult the unfolding of succeeding chapt
ers iu this affair with great interest.
a torch to tho room?' 'Eight or twelve
thousand pounds.' said the restaura
teur. 'Ah, not more!' and, taking a
candle, he approached the curtains.
The garcon was only Just able to pre
vent hi in from enrrylug out his pup
pose."
TWO SIMPLE GOWNS AND A LACE BODICE.
of tkem soon. Yokes remain, of course,
and a new notion In them Is a yoke eiiect
outlined by bands of trimming, as iu the
remaining dress of this picture. This was
a delicate pink orgauuy, tucneu ana zig
sagged with cream lace insertion.
The ncwet wash dresses are made with
little ctons, the bodice of some handsome
heerd material, usually chiffon or organ
dy. Cream and ecru laces and euibrold
tLm vt employed extensively ou white
up with several of these handsome
llounces buttoning on and could be chang
ed frequently. The ruflles are expensive
Just at present like all new fads.
Somewhat different from many combi
nations of blue and green is the use of
two pale blue birds which nestle in the
back of a hat, which is composed en
tirely of white hyacinth blossom and
green foliage.
"Ferooioun Kngliuli Sparrows.
A great mnny young men go to Itlver
tou at this season to shoot live pigeons
ns they Uy from traps, and some of the
young men agreed recently that for a,
target sparrows would mnke an agree
able substitute. So they caught no less
thnn 100 spurrows nud put them In a
big cage against their next shoot, which
was to come off In three days. But they
found ut the end of that time that all
the birds but six were dead.
They had fought and fought among
themselves until only these six Invinci
ble champions remained. The young
men concluded that they hud been so
unlucky us to cutch unusually vlle-tein-pored
birds, and ut considerable trou
ble they landed another butch. These,
too. however, battled together, qud af
ter forty-eight hours hud gone by there
lay hi the cage eighty-four dead spur
rows. while two live ones staggered
feebly to nnd fro, nnd, when their
breath returned, began to tight again.
The young men ure now convinced,
says the Philadelphia Itecord, of what
they should have known before, that uo
living creature U more ferocious or
more game than the common English
sparrow.
By the time strawberries are really
delicious the season la over and there
are uo strawberries.
replied Harney, Iu nu offhand vway. I
HUllllOSe If I had n dress milr on. llkn
some of thesu actors ut tho show, I
might give It a nice, fashlonnblo name,
Hut us It Is I can't think of nny nuiuo
In these nigs nud you will have to let
It go at that.'
Tho darkey sized Harney from head
to foot. Harney's clothes vrero neat
nnd lltted bjm well. Tho negro
thought tho argument u poor one und
said:
" 'What's tho dlffrunco wha' kin' oh
rags yo ploys In, Marsa Ben? Yo' kin
nllus git cr nnmo fo' It. I'bo tells yer
Mnrsn Hen, tint Ah alii very much In
lobe wld dot tune."
"About a wek later there was nn-
other party Iu tho neighborhood. Hnr
u ey was present nnd hud to piny. Tho
two banjo players were also there nnd
they thumped away together, playing
all sorts of' tunes. The sumo darkey
who a week previous wanted to know
thu unme of the measure Hen was play
ing abruptly aroso and, turning to tho
guests with a merry laugh, said:
"'Ladles an' ge'innu. Marsa Ben
Hnnioy has got some ob de most pe
cullarlst kin' ob music dot I eber heerd
afo'. Ah' I'so begs yo' kin' 'dulgence
fo f hyar It. I'se don' know do name
ob do tune, but It am de lobllest I'se
ebher heerd.'
"Hen thought the remark very funny
and replied: 'What do you mean, Jas
per? That music I played In those
rugs last week?
" 'Yes.' returned Jasper enthusiastic
ally, 'dat "rag-time" music'
"Well, nfter that rag-tlmo became the
real thing In the town, and when Har
ney came east he Introduced It In New
York, und It soon was the rage all over
the country. And the namo rag-tlmo
has clung to It ever since." Now York
Hun.
Mr. Wm, left on Monday aveuing for
a couple of weeks' visit to Seattle in
hopes that thu trip will improve his
health, which has been unite bad for
souio timu.
Ono or two gentlemen may securo a
nice, airy, neatly fiirnlMiod room by
applying to Mrs. A. It. Yntos, 307
Couch street, between thu hours of 10
A. M. and 2 P. M. dally.
Show me a man who scorns nice
enterprises and I will show ' you
a man who is a ntiimblini; block
und n menace to himself, his commu
nity and tho raco. Searchlight.
Children's Day will ho observed with
appropriate exercises at thn A. M. E,
'Aon church on Sunday, thu -'liml lust.
Tlio children hnvo prepared an elabor
ate program under tho supervision of
Mrs, K. Gray.
Great preparations nre bolng made
for the "Pedler's Drill," to bo oxhib
iteil nt Bethel A. M. K, church Monday
evening., Juno .'iOth. Don't miss it,
for it is ono of thu greatest novelties of
tlio season.
Sunday appointments nt A. M. E.
Zlon church, Main and Kith streets:
Preaching 11 A. M. by tho pastor,
sermon to the Sunday school children
und parents; class meeting, noon; Sun
day school, 1 P. M.; Christian En
deavor, 7 :!I0 P. M.; K:.'I0, children's
exercises, A lino progrnm hns boon
prepared, consisting of singing, rocltn
tlons, solos, quartets, speochos, etc. It
is hoped that ovurybody will avail
themselves of thn opportunity of wit
nessing theso oxorcihOH.
i ,
Sunday services nt Buthol A, M. E.
church OH North Tenth street, will bo
uh follows: Preochlng, 11 A. M., sub
ject, "Old Mado Now;" an old-tlmo
prnlso meeting, 1-' M.; Sunday school,
1 P. M.: song seni os, 8 P. M.tut F:30
ritualistic exercises by pastor and choir,
nn unthom by Mrs, Anna Ithodos, nn
instrumental solo by the organist, ser
mon by tho pastor, subject, "Durabili
ty," closed by a guitar solo by the Pug
et Sound evangelist, Mrs. M, E. Tiilli
love. All nru invited.
At Mount Olivet Baptist church Sun
day there will bo preaching morning
und evening by tho pastor; II A. M,
sermon to women, 8 P. M. to men.
Also sacred u.ncort. Ccino with ub
und wo will do thee good,
In Virginia tho colored peoplo own
more thnn fROOO.OOO worth of proper
ty, in Mum utrounu about f 11,000,
000, and in tho United States tliey
own $275,000,000. Does this look like
a thriftless, a worthless, people? Bui
tlmoro Guide.
On Monday evening a number of thu
friends of Mr. It. Crawford tendornd
him a surprise party, It was a conuiuo
old-fashioned surprint party. Tho com
pany waited till ho had retired, wlion
they ciiinii loaded down with good
things to refresh tho inner man, nnd
compelled him to dress. Songs, music
nnd repartee cnun-d the hours to speed
swiftly by, and nfter trying to got rid
of tho good things they hnd brought,
tho merry party took their departure
and permitted their host to retire to
hi- peaceful slumbers.
On tlio 10th Inst, a quiet wedding
took place in Sun I'miicisco, Cul. Tho
contracting parties wero Miss Hazel
Hello Watson, formerly of this city,
and Mr. Cluudo Ieo, of Fan Francisco.
Tho newly married couple will reside
ill OiiU-luiul nt Ki ROn Pnnln. ul.....l
I... ..-.,..,. .. . .,, wvu viviimi niTOi,
We wish them joy in their now life.
Homo prejudiced white people in
Memphis, Tenn., tho other day. got
out an Injunction to prevent our pastor
ami uiomoorH from building un A. M.
E, Zlon church on Wellington street.
Tlioy said a Negro church on that street
would bo a nuisance. Tho mdeo.
thanks to him, ruled righteously,
which, of course, wuh In favor of Zlon,
The church wilt ho built nnd tho whitus
will either have to endii'o It or pack
up and move to a quieter street. Tho
gates of hell shall not provuil against
Zlon. Stur of Zion.
Van Kirk & Wilson, 150 Front street,
Portland, Oorgou; gonoral commission.
hurnoBs, farm machinery, groceries,
Hour, feed. Columbia 'phono 194; Or
egon 'phono Ornnt GOG, In connection
with I), E. Melklo.
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