The new age. (Portland, Or.) 1896-1905, August 02, 1902, Image 5

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    TttU 2sJW AGE. PORLAXD, OREGON.
A.
Spokane Correspondence.
Ily K. II. Holmes. Vil WanhlngtOn St.
Spokane, Wash., July 27, 1902.
Editor Now Age: It Is a gratifying
circumstance to be ablo to present un
disputable evidence of the progress of
n race taust by the brother in whlto
to possess no particular virtues or
to be of no consequence and by many
of our own people their prowess for
accumulation questioned and their
thrifty habits and steadfastness of
purpose, often brought into con
tempt or rldlculo by the vory people
that Bhould stimulate and .encourage
these sterling attributes and chaiac
Urlstlcs; the followlgnarrayofflgures
present a more formidable argument
than mere words that in this "neck
of wood," wo are getting there grand
ly. Fifteen years ago when I landed
iii this burg their were less than a half
dozen taxpayers, today their is nearly
a hundred, and this too in the face of
the fuct that the tendency In all tin.'
Western cities of any consequence,
rh far as rcsidenco is concerned,
among our people, Is of a migratory
character, a kind- of tomporary two
or three months affair and then they
are oft to other fields and climes,
There has been perhaps in the past
10 years three to live thousand color
ed people who have been here for u
short time, looked over the situation
and moved on; this class of people arc
merely out to see the country, and
many of them are looking for a "good
time town." Wo cannot well br
placed in that category, us the good
peoplo here are moro concerned in
properly raising their families, ac
quiring a competency and as a wholo
are more God-fearing than any other
community of its size in the United
'States. Howover, ob the "riff raff
and rabblo" have disappeared there
bus camo a steady stream of new
comers who havo done much to build
up the community, tho churches,
lodces and Bocicty In general, and wo
point with pride to our record. Let the
tax rolls of Spokane County speak
and toll the story, comparisons win
not be mnde, thoy might prove lnvld
Ioub and , create some friction, so
the real property, or land held by tho
coloicd peoplo of our city has only
been given. Among those- paying
tuxes In Spokano county nrc: Kate
Lyons, threo lots In West Grovo nd
dltlon; Mrs. Lucy Houston, house and
four blocks, In Carpenter and Davio's
addition; Mrs. Hollo Surroy, one aero
tract west of tho city; Sarah Dick
inson, 12 lots Carpenters and Davles'
addition; D. R. Curie, 2 lots In Car
penters and Davlcs' addition; Mrs.
G. Johnson 2 lots in West Grovo ad
dition; Mrs. P. Dluo, 2 lots In West
Grovo addition; Phil. Vaughncr, 2
lots In Ledgerwood Park; J. R. Full
er, 1 lot In Ledgerwood Park; Robt.
Moss, 1 lot in Ledgorwood Park nnd
1 lot in Bell Park; Mrs. Holon
Holmes, 12 lots In Alta Vista addi
tion nnd 2 lots in Chautauqua Park;
Mrs. Edmonla Holmes, 1 lot East End
addition; John Stafford, 2 lots East
Side Syndicate addition; LoveJlc
Stafford, 1 lot Chautnuqua Park;
Wondel Stafford, 1 lot Chautauqua
Tark, Helen Stafford, 1 lot Chautau
iua Park; Mrs. C. J. Flowers, 4 lots
2 Minnehaha Park, and 2 Chaulauquu
Park, J. P. Dall, 2 lots West Twlck
orham addition; J. P. Drown, 2, lots
West Twlckerham addition; Ann Cra
ven, 5 lots, 1 In Dellvue, 2 In Minne
haha and 2 In East End; Mrs. Mary
J. Conjoy, G lots, 2 In Minnehaha and 3
in Lancaster addition; L. O. Johnson,
2 lots in East End addition; Annu
Durrani, 1 lot East End addition;
Mrs. J. Dorsey, 1 lot East End
addition; J. D. Parker, house and lot
la Nettleton's Second ndditlon; Lucy
llreckourldKO. 2 lots In East Side
Syndicate addition
and 2 lots North
. i
Ross Park; Ben Turner, 2 lots North
East addition to Ross Park; Arthur
Foster, 3 lots In town of Hlllynrd;
Mrs. E. H. Holmes, property In Kauf
man's South Park, West Twlcker
ham, East End, Broadview, Hill
yard, East Sldo Syndlcato, Lancas
ter's West Twlckerham, Wobstors,
Moslera, Whiting's ndditlon, etc.,
etc.: Richard Turner. 2 houses nnd
lots. 2 in Heath'8, 1 in S. E. addition
to Robb Park, 1 in Whiting's addition;
Charley Jones, houso and 2 lots In
West Grovo addition; Charley Ryan,
1 lot in Whiting's addition; Wm.Rynn,
1 lot In Wolvorton & Corlnns" addi
tion; William McDonald, 1 lot Kauf
man's 2d addition; Mrs. A. M. Hap
rls, 2 lots In Ledgorwood Park; Sam
Thomas, house and 2 lots in West
Giove; Sara Harris, 2 lots In East
Side Syndicate; Rev. Beckham, 4 lots
in Caunondnlo addition; Fred Wll
son, 2 lots In Knight's addition unit
iCO acres ot choice meadow land In
Steven's county: R. B. Scott, house
and 2 tots In Uunnon's uudltlou; John
Ryan, associate editor of 8eattle Re
publican, houso and i lot in cannon n
addition: Scott Hill. 8Q ncrea under
cultivation of flno farm land In Spok
ano county: P. B. Barrow. Br., nouse
and 1 lot and 160 acres of very val
uable farm land In Steven's county; l
B. Barrow, Jr., I lot In Kaufman's ad
dition; P. D. Carter, 6 lots In Cook'b
audition, etc.; Mrs, Lizzie Simmons,
2 lots In Broadview addition, Walter
Lnwson, house and 4 lots, 1 In Kauf
man's addition and 3 In East End ad
dition; Smith Bios., 4 lotB In East
Side Syndicate; Mrs. Annie Patton,
house and 2 lota In East Side Syndi
cate, James Whlttley, house and 2
lots In East Sldo Syndicate and 1 lot
in Mosler's Homo addition; Charles
Payne, house and lot Mosler's Homo
addition; Johnnie Bjreckenrldge
houso and lot Mpsler's Home addi
tion; Mrs. Willis Robinson, house
and 5 lots West Grove addition; Joo
Burnett. 2 lots la Bennett's addition,
Henry Newman, 3 lots In West Grove
addition. The total value of person
i.f and real property owned by the
colored citizens of Spokano county
will approximate over $100,000.00
(one hundred thousand dollars).
Mrs, E. H. Holmes has opened up
a first-class roaming houso at 0708
Washington street at an expense ol
J GOO. Persons passing through tho
(!ty and looking' for nice quarters
will do well to give Mrs. Holmes'
place a call. It Is situated between
tho O. R. & N. passenger station and
tho G, N, Ry. passenger station. In
quire or the Janitor at either pkco
lor the proper address..
Hon. R. B. SCott, recently appoint
ed Deputy Chinese Inspector, cotmra
his friends by legions In this count w
and they are nil predicting great sue
cess for him In the administration
and discharge of his duties. Air.
Scott's appointment presents the
best evidence In the world that hutlo
and grit are the requirements of the
situation these days, and that a man
to succeed must bring pressure to
bonr and pull tho strings from the lop.
working downward Instead of woik
lng upward as wbb once thought ho es
sential. Scott "smothered" one or
two congressmen, "run over" the He
publlcnn United States Senator, so to
speak, from this State, got Mrs. John
A. Logan's indorsement, agitated hu
matter with President Roosevelt hut!
landed safe and sound in a ?7.50 per
day job and can afford now to live the
"life of a millionaire." Hurrah fui
Scott!
The Anthony's Musicnl and "Conn
Song Shou'ters" passed through hcn.'
this week enroute to the Coast. TII-
report a successful season.
Tim Anderson, ono of tho Jollk"t
lads in the world, is down from British
Columbia, accompanied by his wlfp
Since Tim's advent things have been
humming around tho club. Ho suys
hello to tho "Portland push."
Moso Patrick Is In town from Bri
tish Columbia. Julius Mahley ban
been hero since tho first of the month.
Geo. Baker Is passing through oui
town enrouto to Denver, where hi '.
poets to bo Joined by Mrs. Baker, w Im
will return west Inter In the sonsnti.
George Is holding forth at Hooulnm.
Washington, and claims that little
enmp "won't behave," as everything
It prosperous.
The report thnt Messrs. Hughe
and WIUIamB, of Portlnnd, Oicgon.
were to nsRiimo the management ol
the Colored Club 1b officially con fi lin
ed by Manager Banks. Tho new
managers are expected to take chin go
of the business nt once. John Itvi-r.
of tho Seattle Republican Is hero
. visiting his family,
daughter, Ethel, he
they expect their
homo from St. 1ou(n
shortly. Editor Grlfun and wife de
parted for Seattle, and Victoria, H. (..
Tuesday night last. Several of tlioir
friends woro down to tho Great Nor
thern station to see. them off. They
were delighted with Spokane nml om
only regret is that they did not stay'
longer In our city. Tho political situ
ntlon In Spokane county Is rnnidl
being simplified from a Republic
standpoint. Many elements of
doubt nnd complications thnt onleip-i
Into the early stneo of the can !?.
have been removed and contcnilln"
factions in. the ranks of tho Republi
can party hnvo striven without mi
cess to harmonlzo tholr dlfforetuer.
smooth out tho rough 'places nnd In
adjusting matters of grave Importunes
that threatened tho very existence ol
tho pnrty In Spokano county Tho
great bono of contention nnd over
whelming Issue has been John !..
Wilson, for many years-a .member of
Congress from this State, and United
States Sonntor Wilson has been tho
Issue before tho people In seat-on unit
out ot season for 10 yenrs or ntor-.
"Wllsonlsm" has been tho dally -i.
Instead of "Givo us this day our Daily
Broad." Tho prayor of tho iivm-tigo
Republican is to "Give us a polities!
club to beat down nnd destroy Wll
ron'B political machine." Tho piphj
and public hnvo joined in dcnoimHr-.-tion,
fierce and savage, of the doughty
llttlo politician, but evory time ht
emerges supremo nnd thoroughly nun"
easily mnstor of the situation. T
onslaught against Wilson and his
Brother Henry this month In tho
county convention nnd primaries win
fierce; epithets, threats, denuncliulon.
Impeachments nnd slurs were hmjnd
at the little warrior, but never u word
jnKo ieo, nouso(h0 8njd, vhcn it was all over but
East addition to, tho shouting." It was found that Wll
. -
son controlled the situation and whs
almost a 100 to 1 shot. Ho nonilnut
cd every .mnn from Stato Senator to
Constnble. had strong resolutions en
dorsing himself for tho United Stums
Sennto passed, controlled the delo
gatlon nnmod to the State Convention,
nnd tho opposition may well s;v with
the mnn In tho nnnm thnt thov did not
1. 'know It vnn iloio. "hill It wnr h clor
I-'" '- -" - " -.--- r-
lous victory." Wllpon tried to pl'icue
his opponents by. throwing out a sep
In tho way of n nlnnk Instructl"!.' iho
legislative candidates to support the
Railroad Commission plank of- Gov.
McBrlde nnd pledging them to suo
port n freight rate bill reducing mies
etc." Nobody accepts tho conven
tion's work or Its platform ser
lously and tho people "Just Inucli" In
discussing It. It Is now predicted th't
It will bo beaten badly. The rundl.
dates named are all hangers on, or for
the most part unknown. untried
quantities without either the cunilrt.
once or the ability to enllni i he-
people's support or sympathy, Thj j
cret ofSenatorWHson'ssuecesslH will
known to many of his adherent hut
the public Federally hnve beii nt a
loss to know how he always win out.
Wilson has never been known to
spend a cent more than actual -t.u
palgn expenses or hlB assessment In
his life, and this perhaps will aggre
pate $500 every two years or so.
This estimate may bo consldnreil
resslve rather than under estimated,
I have never known him to give one
cent for a charltnblo purpose iliuln?
his political or private career arid the
sura total of the little fellow's patron,
age and Interest In tho Colored
people ha been ono janltnrshlp In
the post office In Spokano' which pay
tho munificent salary of C0 per
month. Many of the Colored bin's h
tho past havo gunportod hlra'nnd hi.'
plans devoutly, tut In recent years
the Sonritnr nnd his party has lost
ground and prestige, nnd today out
ot 350 to f.OO Colored. ReDuhllinns Ips
than one per cent (an Inflnit'-slniHllv
small numbpr) of the Colored viit.-r-sunport
the Republican ticket. , I nic
est In tho success of tKp piftv Iiim
fo diminished amongst them tlut 2"!
itifl" cannot he mustered o 't to f
mpptlnr. Durlmr the 1900 amtny,n
every Known W nnd poniimi or-
vice n"d rfo'lco was resorted tix to
get un a Colored voters insm-hlug
club, It provVd sufh a dismal Mini"
thrt tho hoys u-ho hnve foiiKht ih
party' battles for years Benieil lt
a feeble echo, or appariatton or paxt
days when tho. club was stront am
j'teret groat. Many not acqiinlniM
with the situation locally may not
understand why the Colored voters
have grown so stolidly Indifferent nnd
Why so .much antipathy exists to
ward the Republican party In Spokane
county among the Colored voters; the
cause Is not far to seek. Rotten
treatment, lylng promises. Political
ostracism and nctual persecution at
the hands of their supposed friends;
IS years of subserviency and devotion
to the Republican party In Spokane
county. With what results, ' three
men have been given positions in the
county assessor's ofllce for a total of
nine months, net total In salary $270.
The party has been successful In
every campaign but two In 20 years.
For yenrs, though Colored people
paid big taxes here, we could gt
no Jury representation, no poli
tical recognition In any chape, and It
was not until some of tho Independent
spirited Jumped In nnd mnde things
possible that we secured any crumbs
or morsels of political food, Tho
Democratic party has givon us a door
keeper of the State Sennte, presi
dential elector, n nomination on the
Jeglslotlve ticket, a policeman, deputy
In tho county treasurer's ofneo for
two full terms, janitor nt city hnll.
two wagons mnnncd by Colored men
lu the city public service. More thnu
2'J men on the juries, nnd has contri
buted to our church. Success has
helped and inspired the race In every
manner possible nnd the boyH nro In
nn appreciative mood. In the paBt two
years hundreds of tho boyB have been
arrested, abused, put on brond nnd
uater diet through the Instigation
and hntred of an evrepubllcnn chief
of police, and this haB in a .measure
clinched the opposition on the part
of the Colored voters and made it
more positive. When Mayor Byrno
wnB elected he promised to break thnt
sort of thing up, and being n Demo
crat ho has kept his word. Spoknno
13 nB free to day, from police perse
cution ns nny city In tho Innd. Hur
rah I fop Mayor Byrne. Tho boys are
going to lino up this fall and go
down tho lino with tho wholo Demo
cratic ticket. Next week I hope to
be ablo to present some pertinent rea
sons for tholr consideration why they
should "stand pat," steadfast nnd Im
movable. E. H. HOLMES.
CARD OF THANKS.
We, tho pastor and trustees of tho A.
M. E. Zion church, corner Thirteenth
and Mnin streets, take this method of
thanking the iiontlenien nnd boys who
participated in the exercises on "Men's
Day" last Sunday in the afternoon and
evening Also the lml ion and friends
who contributed thoir money to swell
the collections. Tho program wiih of
tho higher literary typo and every one
performed his part well. Thnnk!
J. W. WRIGHT, Pastor.
W. H. HOLDS,
M. II. OARR,
M. WEST,
.1. M. MITCHELL,
Trustees.
C. A. HITTER, Secrleary.
An Inaiilt to Her IntclllKctirr.
Ill her own home In Crntcrvlllc Mm.
Marshall was n wotnnii of dignity nnd
ipnne In the affairs of her dully life,
but when she took one of her rare
trips to the city, she was ho keenly on
the lookout fur Impositions that she
tfometliupft acted Impultdvcly,
"I took down one saucy young mnn
to-day." slip ntiifounced proudly to her
husband oil her return from one of
these trying holidays. "I was glnneliig
Into the window of n hardware store
where there were some ulce table
knives, nnd I suppoKe I uiny have
stood there some lime; hut I wasn't
blocking the way or troubling any
body In the least.
"All of a Midden a young whipper
snapper of a elpik stepped out Into the
window platform, and right against
the glass, close to where I was stand
ing, he put a great curd , with the
words 'Iron Sinks" on It."
"Well, what " begun Mr. Marshall,
but his wife waved bins Into silence.
"I'd Mood enough already from car
cnuductors and so on." she said, linn'
ly, "and I'd uo Idea of-'" letting that
pass. So J stepped Into the store nud
wiMit right up to the young man. nnd I
rfuld, 'Did yo-i think It wits a good Joke
to nIiovu that card right Jntu my fue
unci eyes? Or did you suppose I need
ed to be told that lion hIiiUkV
"I spoke very sarcastic nud dry, nud
he begun to color up; so 1 saw my ad
vantage, mid I said. 'You'd better have
another can I printed with "Feathers
Flout" or some such thing on It, and
when .vol i Hit- another respi.-lalilc wo
man from the country old enough to he
your mother you can shove thin out
Unto her face mid eyes. I'd keep u
number of Hiokc raids on hand, If 1
were you!' And then I matched out
before he had a chance to
word!" Youth's Companion.
xy it
ivoes or liinemrn in Airiesv.
A teletrrnph Hue Is belnj; built ocrosi
South Africa and occasionally bits of
Information regarding the iinJertaUliu
llnd their way to civilization. THe.-c
reports show that the hnrdshlpH suf
fered by lluemeii nud the dltllcultles
they nre compelled to overcome are
something tremendous. The Hue bus
now beeu carried up to the fcotitheni
shore of Lake Tanganyka. During the
lust '.'00 miles the road was Impassable
for vehicles nud all the supplies nnd
material had to he transported by car-,-lers.
Oue section of the lino passes
through a swamp lu which vegetation
grows to such a height during tho wet
.Mi(iii ns to top the wire and cause
troublesome leakage. The natives can
not be In I need to go In during the sea
son and cut down the wecuU owing to
the swnriiM of crocodiles. On another
section the elephants havo caused sev
eral Interruptions by breaking ntf the
pole, lu souio of the forests through
which the Hue pasci-.s trees are met
niciHtirlng over 100 feet lu circumfer
ence. Koine of the ravluen are Imp. is
sable even to the linemen during the
rainy season owing to the paths being
under wafer and the rauk growth of
reuelatlon.
Tho xass meeting called for Wednes
day evenint: nt the A. M. E. .ion
church wnf lnrgley attended by both
Indies and gentlemen. Rev. J. Wright
acted ns chairman. Tho aims nnd ob
jects of tho society were stated to be
the uniting together of the colored
citizens of tiiis city in order to open
avonnes whereby wo might furnish em
ployment for n number of our people by
nnd through tho means of n co-operative
Investment company A largo nur. -
her made- ppecchep, cliowing thomeolves
to be in harmony with the eutortirlw.
Tho books wero then opened ami an
uppottunity given those desiring" to
tupcrlbbo fcr the stock, which lias a
par Value of f 10, non-a.fcossnblo Tho
society, which is known ns tho Enter
prise .Investment Co., has already mi
(ii red n lot and contemplates in tho
near future erecting n building contain
ing handsome lodge rooms mid an ns
cuinhly hall, alto a project is on foot to
t-tart a laundry nnd grocdry store. It
is un undertaking worthy of the sup
port of each and evcy Afro-Amreicnn
in our city. J. C. Lopm is president
and W. L. II. Plummen secretary.
The Yaklmn Market, H. A. Brascn,
manager, fresh nnd cured meat and
poultry, 140 First street. Oregon
'phono Main 988.
Leading Business Firms of Spokane, Wash.
NATIONAL IRON WORKS
Mnnllfactlircru nt
Steam Engines, Boilers, Elevator, Archi
tectural Iron Work, Quartz Mills and Crush
ers, Concentrators, Ore Cars, Bi-ckcts and
General Mining and Mill Machinery. Every
description of Wrought Iron Work, Iron
and Brass Castings, Machinery and Boiler
Repairs a Specialty.
J. H. BOYD, Pres. and Manager.
Tel. Main 176. Spokane, Wash
z
o
u
w
a
a.
"StfAasz"
c
Q.
E
o
U
a
D.
i
5 Z
t knit i nut J i
mjiiiTAj
MIM
r:
o
1
fs S-J
gc wm is
a
. ? rm ii iii'HMiriPL
ti . iiin i iil.'ij f-
r
s
(A
rmiiiiiiiifi
m s
8 t
I tyj i
o
mm "g
MBS F
fJJ V)
LL
D
Z
Union Iron Works
Iron and Brass Founders
and Machinists.
Mining-. Hnu-lllnp nml Paw Mill Machinery
nml Miille. iiglntu, llollorw, HolnU, Criidi-en-,
lloiso Wl.Ims. pulleys. Hhntllng. IJtc, Klc.
Heavy IMnclnnltl.Ing nml Itepolr Work h H--ilnlly.
Wrllu iih lor cstlpmtt-s. Til, MhIii :i.
CikIiii l.lelsir's, MoreliiK A .Vcnl.
Ollke and Work,
Montgomery St. and S. P. & N. Ry.,
Spokane, Washington
Crystal
sterCu"nd Laundry
A Hit-dally nt
Ladies' and Gentlemen's
Wearing Apparel.
DOMESTIC FINISH IF DESIRE!)
TF.L. fi7(l.
Near cor. Division and North River Av.
Diamond Ice ami Fuel Co.
ICE, WOOD
AND
COAL.
120 Madison Street,
SPOKANE, WASH.
II. MIl'IH rTIIXKMUUIOII.S' C. II. IlltOW.V
I'ren. and Vgt, Vice I'rvi.
A. IIKMIAM U.K. YCAOPl
Treiurt:r. ' H-crt-tury.
Quick Parcel Delivery Co.
720 First Avenue.
BAGGAGE ?nd PARCEL DELIVERERS
OPEN DAY AND NIGHT.
pu'nin your checks and exchange
With our llM-'un'-'C man who Is nt Ieiot
on arrival all trains. Orange coh r cap.
PliMio Main fil7,
Special rates to Commercial Travelers
vvn
m
Bri'U,
M1K4
pi
3l klHU.
t I fiuiH
o .eg- fergs
' WWm
El itH
THE NEW AOE.
KMrMIk'IkmI lfOd. A. P. Urimti, MnnnKcr.
Oillce.'JtJSinrlc Street, CoiicorJ liutldltisr,
Portland, Oregon.
ACIKNTS.
A. Illtter.r. I'ortlRiiil, Oregon
W. J. Win-Ulan , Holi'liii, Montntiik
To ltiMirt iTnlillrntlnti. nil Im-nl new nitisl
ri-Hi'li un nut Inter limn TliutMlny inurnltiK of
encli Meek.
Hiili!M'rlitlni rtci, one year, )iiynlle In ad
vance, $i 10.
CITV NEWS
Mrs. D. Newman returned Sunday
from a brief visit to Vancouver, B. C.
Mrs. D. O. Lang has been indisposed
this week, f-tiu is rapidly improving.
MIps L. Fogg, of
guest of Mr. anil Mrs.
Montnvilla.
Chicago, is tho
It. a. Terry, of
Mrs. Minnie Ross Ih very ill at hor
residence. The physician has grave
doubtH of her recovery.
The attendance at tho meetings of
tho I'nul IjiNsrence Dunbar literary
society is very encouraging.
Mrs. I'oler I.eo left this week to visit
relatives in California. She expects
to be absent about ono month.
Mr. Mote Freeman left laitTueedr.y
for tho Iwnch', having accepted a posi
tion at Gcnrhart hotel as porter.
Mrs. Jennie Givvns. of Oakland,
Cal., arrived in this city last Tuesday.
Slip is stopping with Mrs. Lizzie Water
ford. Mrs. Henry Taylor left on Thursday
for a visit to California. She ill ho
tho guest of Mre. Kd Johnson, of Ouk
lund. Miss Pearl Johnson, of Tncoma, ex
pects to visit Portland at an early day.
She will bo the guest of Miss Dertha
Woods.
We hear rumors of FOcral changos
to he made in tho personnel ol the Afro
American ollice holders in the employ
of Multnomah county.
Mrs. Dora Newman and Mrs. K.
Gray, ineuiltcra of tho choir of the A,
M. K. Zion church, have been granted
a vacation until September 1.
Mr. Hughes, lately of Pan Francisco,
is in tliu city, stopping nt No. JI.'IS
Couch street. Ho has accepted a po
sition at Mr. Joe Foster's tentorial par
lors. Mrs Midln Tiihimnn nfCeilttlf. fiienr.
Mrs. Idolln JohiBon. of brattle, faor;
ably known in this city, expect to
move hero to reside in tho noar future,
llsr husband was suddenly called to the
bedside of his mother, who is dancer-
ously ill nt her homo in San Diego,
On the 27th In?t. tho Star Social
cluli entortaliied a few friends at the
rcsidenco of Miss Grace Ross, 40 &v
North Seventh street. An extremely
pleasant evening was spout Mid hearti
ly enjoyed by those probent.
On Sunday Mr W. L. II. Plummor
received tho end news of tho death of
his father in Sanford, Fla, He was 70
years of age and was a member in good
standing of theG. U. O. of O. F., with
which order lie had been connected for
over 40 years.
There is a plan in oiieration in Now
York under tho filler vision of Jlishop
H. W. Derrick, of the llethel A. M. K.
church, to erect a homo for the aged
and worn out ministers. Such an in
stitution is much needed, and it should
meet with the hearty approval of ovtry
philanthropist In tho laud, The Now
Ago is glad to note the fact that Rev.
W. T. Riggers, pastor of llethel A. M.
E. church of Portland, Oregon, is tho
originator of the plan.
Kmiiplo Kimiii .
l.lcctrle MKhts.
THE ST. HELENS HOTEL.
J. I IIKAUI.UY.
Never Closed.
CHUHALIS,
Itedn mid Meals First-njaf-.
C0FFMAN, D0BS0N & GO., BANKERS.
CHEHALIS, WASHINGTON.
Founded 1884. Oldest and Largest Bank in Southwest Washington
Sunday services nt iluthol A. M. K.
church: Preaching, 11 A. M. by Rev.
Riggers; class meeting, noon; Sunday
echool, 1 P. M.; sacramental services,
8:30 P. M., conducted by tho pnstor.
The junior choir will furnish music at
the morning services and tho senior
choir at tho evening. Miss Mary
Moore will preside at the organ.' All
are invited to attend.
On Friday, July 25, Mr. Sylvester
Meredith gave a private picnic at Cedar
Grovo. Tho day wub sjH'iit feasting,
swinging, speaking, singing and racing.
Among thofe present wero Mlsetff
Martha Leo, Grace and Kdna Duncan,
MoHsrs. Allen and Ralph Duncan, Mrf.
Ritter, Mrs. Duncan, Mrs. Leo and Mr,
Meredith. Very reluctantly thoy all
returned homo Into in tho evening.'
Sunday appointments nt tho A. M.
K. Zion church, corner Thirteenth ami
Mnin streets: Preaching, 11 A. M.,
themu, "Itiaol in F.gypt Praising
God;" class meeting, noon; Sabbath
school, 1 P. M.; Christian Endeavor,
7:30 P.M.; preaching, 8:30 P. M.,
theme, 'Thnt Day." Tho choir will
sing coino now songs nnd anthems, and
Mr. W. II. Carter will sing "Flee as n
Jllrjl to tho Mountain." Strangers ami
all welcome
Oil the evening of July 20 Mrs.
Emilia Lee was tho recipient of a pleas
antksurprlse farewell party given by hor
brother, Mr. A. Water lord, at his resi
dence on Glisan and Tenth streets.
Music ami pong interspersed with an
occasional "breakdown" by Mr. A.
Watorford, caused the evoning to patw
rapidly away. Tho host reguleu alt
present with a bountiful repast.
Among those present woro: Mesdamon
M. Miller, M. Allen, Mr. and Mm.
Poter Leu, Mr. 'Joseph Patterson, of St.
Paul, C. W. Syks and A. Waterford,
Tho'iinnouncenieiit of "Men's Day"
served to fill tho A. M. . Zion church
Inst Sunday evoning. Ovui two-thirds
of the congregation wore women, uml
whilst the opinion was freely expressed
that the. program did not coino up to
tho one presented on "Women's Dy,"
it was thoroughly enjoyed by those
present. Mr. J. O. I-ogan acted aa
master of ceremonies, Mr. Goo. Mitch
ell piesidod at tho organ and W. II.
Carter led the singing. Tho cornet
solo by Mr. Geo. N. White was excel
lent, ns woro the. papers reud by II.
Sproull and J. N. l'ullilovo and the
recitation by W. h. lirady. A colleo-
! tion of t'.'O was taken (or tho bcnoilt of
tho Church.
TRY MCI U1CND FLOUR.
UniUUitlonably tho host grudo oT
family Hour on tho market today la
tlu) l"'01'" t tllO lllg Hoild Milling
c f r)ftV0I)01.t WbhIi Brolia mmio
from thlft 01ir ,H ,,ron()nct.( hy 0.
cures, churn ami cookH ironorallv to
'be unsurpassed.
This well-known brand of goods ban
an Increasing snlo In Portland and
Oregon. Tho wholoBito agents nro C.
W, Nottingham & Cn foot of WuBft
Ington street, Pmtlnnd, Oregon. Ask
your denier for lllg IJoud nnd ho con
vinced of Its superiority. Doth 'phones
381.
Ford & Laws, successors to .1, T,
Wllson.nuctloneors, household furnl
tiixt and bankrupt stocks bought ami
sold. Olllco and salesrooms 182 First
street, Portland, Oregon. Columbia,
'phono SOn; Oregon 'phone South 261.
Vnn Kirk & Wilson, lf.0 Front street.
'Portland, Oergon; general commission.
harness, farm machinery, groceries,
Hour, feed. Columbia 'phono 194; Or
egon 'phone Grant GOG, In connection
with D. D. Melkle.
J. K, Rogers. Icn cream parlor uml
confectionery. All kinds of cigars,
tobacco and fruits. Agency Union
Laundry Co. Columbia phone, 400.
307 First street, Portland Oregon.
Call nt Earn-on Aj Wntkius, dealers in
cigars, tobacco and confection1', soda
water, etc, 03 Sixth utieet, Portland,
Oregon,
llnll.,
All While llclo
American
WASHINGTON.
Plan.
X
'
Special Rates by Week cr Month.
.'sr-
ii
1 yl