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About The new age. (Portland, Or.) 1896-1905 | View Entire Issue (April 2, 1904)
z. r ' vm rnnii Hi mi ' u ni HI I "Null iMw1" . ',.Pi m qyupmijn nim ff""J! "'-- "-- "-- - THE HEff AGE, POETIiAND. OBEGON. ffiffiMV'' THE NEW AGE A. D. ORimPirH. rvinnasror. Wei 4H Second St., cm-. Atb, Rooms 1 u4 1 Portland, Oregon. Entered at the poitofflee t Portland, Onto. second-class matter. SUBSCRIPTION, r, payable In advance..., .tz.cx established ISM. TrlntM at StiBUrk Street, Third K.oor. ! EDITORIAL I stretch of land. Tho plan to colonlzo colored men In Washington seems to havo been con ceived by Samuel Durdetto, of Seattle, a prominent worker In politics and one of tho best known colored men In tho state Mr. Durdetto started tho schomo several years ago and has been working indcfatlgably to bring about a successful .movement of ne groes from tho southern states. Ho lias had friends Interested In tho HEARST'S MONEY TALKINO. An effort will be made to Indtico tho different democratic county conven tions, and tho state democratic con vention to pass a resolution indorsing W. It. Hearst as candldato for presi dent, and Instructing tho delegates to tho St. Louis convention to support him. While this Is nono of The New Ago'B business, it rathor hopes, look ing at tho matter from ono point of vlow, that this will bo done, and that enough other states will do tho same to insuro M!r. Hearst's nomination. For if ho woro tho candldato, whllo ho would put an Immense amount of money in circulation, of which our democratic friends in Oregon would get some, ho would not, oven If ho wont broke, carry a slnglo Northern State, unless it might bo Navada, whoro thoro uro only a fow votors. His only other chances would bo In Montana and Wyoming. Oregon would go against hi in by about 30, 000, and maybo 40,000. Evon some of tho Southern States would bo llkoly to go for ItooHuvolt. Tliu pross of tho wholo country, with Hcnrcoly any ex ceptions worth noticing, nro flatly and unqualifiedly opposed to Hearst. At first they looked upon his candidacy ns a Joke, a farcical pcrformanco, but nlnco Honrst Is picking up dologntos horo nnd thoro thoy begin to consider his uelMnilnted and monoy-drlvon boom seriously, and to declaro that it must bo burstcd. Hearst's candidacy certainly linn a ludicrous aspect. Except for his mil lions, which ho In spending and would spend like wator if ho ownod a flood, ho would never havo been any nioro seriously considered ns a candi date for president than Jim Corbott or l'nrson I'nrkhurst. ills nomination would make tho democratic party tho laughing stock not only of this coun try but of tho world. Dcsldcs Hoarut, Ilrynn towers fairly Into sublimity, as much nbovo this heir of 130,000,000 as a urouuignagian auovo a unputian, and Q rover Clovolaud is about as much abovo llllly Hearst as Hyperion is abovo a satyr, or a lion superior to a Jackal. Indeed, tho porststont can dldacy of Hearst, pushed throughout tho country by his millions, may re sult in forcing tho convention to nom inato Cleveland In spite of himself, in angry protest. Honrst Is not only most manifestly nnd notoriously unlit, In every point except money but ho is a traitor to his own party. Except for tho malev olent and malicious opposition of tho Him Francisco Examiner, Franklin K. I.nno, a democrat who In ovory as pect Is infinitely Hearst's superior, would havo been governor of Cal ifornia today. Hearst's paper op posed him solely becnuso Lnno would not sell himself to Hearst and his hirelings in advanco would not bind htmsulf to bo Hearst's tool, for any purposo tho millionaire editor might deslro. Hut ns long as President Hoosevflt will be elected by an overwhelming popular and electoral majority nny- way, nnd as long as Hearst has mil lions to throw at tho birds, perhaps Oregon democrats cannot do bettor for thomselves than to support Hearst or nt least perhaps they ran bo excused If they do support him. It would not do any harm to tho coun try, and would put boiiio moro money in circulation, If Hearst were noml tinted. south nnd several times has been on tho vorgo of success when something would happen and delay followed de lay. Recently Mr. Durdetto Becured tho nsslstanco of a number of colored men residing nt Roslyn, whoro nro located tho immense coal mines of the North ern Pacific Railroad Company. Theso men apparently took kindly to tho Idea nnd encouraged their friends to tnko up land and help bring from tho south those of their friends who nro seeking to bettor their condition. It Is understood that a number of fami lies nro preparing to como to tho stnto and nt onco build up a settle ment composed entirely of colored pcoplo. Tho land which Is being taken 1b lo cated almost duo south of Prosser, tho nearest railroad station, nnd tho terminus of tho big Yakima Irrigation ditch. Tho soil Is deep nnd In mnny enses has proven productive, but the cllmnto Is sovoro during tho winter. Much of tho hlghlund Ib covered with henvy timber. Transportation Is the greatest drawback, tho neurcst rail road points being Prosser and CIol- dcndnlc. ThlB Ib a very good move for tho right sort of colored men nnd tho chances nro that tho men who have tho enterprlso and thrift to get these clnlms and hold them will do well, and mako themselves good homes. Tho majority of colored people will buck to tho cities, where most of them can perhaps do best, and find moro congenial work, but It would bo n vory good thing If a consldernblo proportion of nhlo-bodlod colored men wouiu hum tiiKo concerted action to got contiguous homes in tho country. To mako a homo In a now country meanB much hard work, but tho re ward Is worth It. Tho colored people of tho country can best holp to solvo tho, rnco ques tion by doing stendy, honest, useful work, at whatever offers, and what ever thoy can best do, nnd so getting ahead nnd becoming Independent. tho great educational leader of the colored race, Dookor T. Washington, and while this incident mado him eno mles In the South, ho lost nothing nnd gained much, for ho could not havo won nny electoral votes In tho 8olld South nnyway, whllo NegroeB in states whero they aro permitted to voto will show their appreciation of his act of friendship for and con fidence In a great representative of their race. Tho republican party In Oregon is now moro nearly united than It has been for mnny years, and whllo a fow of tho Into ontls may voto against Williamson, If ho should be nominated for congress nnd a few other republi can candidates, their votes will not amount to enough to hurt nny, nnd next fall all republicans and a good many democrats will unite In voting for Roosevelt. S)5sxs John Manning may remain In that of- A CREDITABLE EDITION. Tho 10th annual edition of tho Flor ida Sentinel, consisting of 48 pages, elegantly printed on enamel book, bound In roynl melton of sea green tint and profusely Illustrated with half tone engravings of tho highest class, enmo down like a thunder clnpp out of a clear Bky upon us this week. Hon. M. M, Lowoy, tho nblo and vor satllo editor of this popular Journal, has surpassed all of his previous ef forts In tho lino of nnnual numbers. Tho edition Is n symposium of tho achievements, Industrially, commerc ially, professionally, educationally, re ligiously and morally of tho rnco In tho Ponsncola Day region particularly and of tho wonderful development of tho pcoplo gonornlly of that section. The 10th nnnual edition of tho Son tlnel is n credit not only to ltn gonial editor, but to Its constituents ns well. HON. WM. SHOWERS DEAD. PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT. NEOROES TAICINO UP LAND. A colonization schomo Is in pro gress in Klickitat county, Wash., that ia being watchod with Interest by many colored pooplo throughout tho Northwest i During tho paBt fow day8 a doron colored inon havo filed entries for land In township 6, rnngo 24, south of Prosaer, in Klickitat county. Tho on- trlea havo boon placed together on land, each claim being placed contig uous to that or soino other colored man, and In soma casos four claims woro filed togothor, thus covering a section In a body. Every duy brings a Httlo development in tho schemo, and tho Walla Walln Union says it un- dcratands that u numbor of claim pondcuco and democratic Some democratic paperB are "sound hurt it much. So far It Is, as a whole, Ing a noto or alarm" to tho effect that Prosldont Roosovolt Is nn "un- euro" man to elect for a term of his own. Hut whoever wsb nrcHldom. up whatever he did or did not, tho demo- emtio papers would scaro up somo kind of nn excuse for opposing him. If n domocrntlc president had dono tho sumo things, most or them would bo declaring that ho was tho greatest president since Jackson If not since Washington. Thanks to tho almost complolo oh. monition of tho untl republlcnn fac tion In Oregon, this statu will glvo President Roosevelt a record-breaking majority next fall. Ho Is the kind of a man Western pooplo like, and he Is moro Interested In tho west than any man who over wub President. In rnet, ho Ib to a great extent a Western man, having lived In tho Rocky moun tain region for years, and having trnv cled extensively In tho west nnd be come personally acquainted with Its pooplo. Ik -I . .. i-rcHiucni iiooaovolt has proved his frlondshlp for tho west, as well ns his practical Blatesmnnshln bv r- Holutely. persistently and coitions ly advocating tho national Irrlim. tlon law of i02, a law or more value and Importnneo to tho west than any law passed since tho passage or the hOIUCBtend law. Dv Its in.mnu n... ....... . .......... ,u ,Uf ulatlon, products, wealth and import nneo or tho west will be Immensely Increased, and Its vast boneflts nro al ready beginning to appear. If tho prosldont had dono nothing else in bthnir or the west, this alono would havo eutltled him to its support, but ho has been n good president for this part aa woli as other parts or tho country, and In other respects, ns well. Tho president has given his cheor- ful and valuable support to tho Lowls and Clark ralr, except for which it might havo boon .much moro difficult to pass nn appropriation bill for thl ,..., ov, mruuKii congress, and for this ho will bo gratefully remembered by tho votors of this state next No-vombor. Tho prosldont has shown his Inde- maulluess William Showers, county commis sioner of Multnomah county, whoso term of olllco would hnvo oxplrod on July 1st next, died qulto suddenly Inst Wednesdny at his homo, 447 Montgom ery street. Mr. Showers hold mnny positions of honor nnd trust during his long res idence In Portland, nnd nlwnyn filled them with credit to hlmscir nnd party. Under tho law Mr. Showers suc cessor will bo selected by tho re maining members or tho board or county commissioners, consisting or uounty judgo Webster and Hon. F. C. Humes. Tho Now Ago believes It good poll- IIcb to nnmo tho republlcnn nominee, Hon. W. L. Llghtner, to fill out tho un expired term or Mr. Showers. S CAMPAIGN NOTES 8 w i SX5XS g)(5 Tho campaign in this county will not bo begun In earnest until after tho republican stnto convention on tho 14th, tho democratic county con vention on tho samo date, and tho democratic state convention on the 19th. Even after that tho campaign promises to bo tamo, becauso of tho overwhelming republican maJofltjTTn state and congressional districts and county, except perhaps In two or threo spots. e In this congressional district Mr. Moody and his numerous friends will mnko a strenuous effort to defeat Mr. AVMIamson in tho convention to bo held on tho -13th but unless tho Mult nomah county delegation can bo sen lously split Mr. Williamson Is sure to rocolvo tho nomination, nlthough Mr. Moody will havo a large number, prob ably a consldernblo mnjorlty of tho delegates from Eastorn Oregon, nnd this will bo UBed as a strong argu ment In favor or dividing tho Mult nomah delegation, that has hereto fore yielded In this particular to tho majority In Eastern Oregon. It is freely hinted In Bomo quarters that If Mr. Moody has a majority or Eastern Oregon delegates, and Is benten by Multnomah county, ho will run Inde pendent, nnd ho will bo strongly urged to do so by many or his friends. In cttBo ho Bhould, which at this time Tho Now Ago presumes to bo Improb able, ho would glvo Mr. Williamson a vory closo race, and would very likely boat him unless a democrat should scratch in. Dut ir Mr. Moody should docllno to run Independently many voters would show tholr feeling In his ravor ub against Williamson by voting ror tho democratic candldato. Williamson would, of course, bo re elected, but It might bo by such a re duced majority ib to amount to a re buff and n warning. flee. e Tho democrats, it Is reported, may nomlnato Genornl H. D. Compson for sheriff. It would be a good strong nomination. 00 Among tho candidates for repre sentative, none Is moro capablo and popular than that well-known business man, M. F. Henderson. a e Tho democratic Btato convention might ns well nominate no candldato for supremo Judge, aud so pay Judge Moore a deserved compliment. He will bo elected by a tremendous ma jority, anyway. It looks like n close raco yet In the first district between Hermann nnd Harris. Drothor Dinger Is not easily Jarred loose. a a a it is not at all necessary, nor al ways advisable, that circuit Judges, onco elected, should stay on tho bench for lire. e a e Somo republican voters when Court-cd, will say nay. J4H44M-Mf-M--; OLI il FAVORITES 4-rl 1 1 1 i 1. 1. Ill i.M t.,H.,M..n4 Furnished rooms from ?10.00 up, nt Mrs. M. Keeble, 388 Everett street. Telephone Main 2G51. Senator Mitchell is doing flno work ror Oregon. Voto the republican leg islative ticket. Sonntor Sweck deserves to bo chair man or tho democratic state central committee. Paddle Yonr Own Canoe Voyager upon life's sea, To yourself bo true, And wher'er your lot may be, I'auuie your own ennoe. Never, though the winds may rata. Falter nor look back; But upon the darkest wave Leave a shining track. Nobly dare the wildest storm. Stem the hardest gale, Brare of heart and strong- of arm, You will never fall. When the world Is cold and dark, Keep an aim In view; And toward the beacon-mark Paddle your own canoe. Every wave that bears you on To the silent shore, From the sunny source has gone To return no more. Then let not an hour's delay Cheat jou of your due: But, whllo It Is called to-day, Paddle your own canoe. If your birth denies you wealth, Lofty state and power, Honest fame and hardy health Are a better dower. But If these will not suffice, Golden gain pursue; And to gain the glittering prise. Paddle your own canoe. Always ask for the famous General Arthur cigar. Esberg-aunst Cigar Co., general agents, Portland, Or. Call at Buchanan & Derrick, confec tionary and cigars, homc-mndo can dles a. local specialty. 2G5 Third St. Tho Applteon Cafo. First-class in every respect. Southwest corner Sixth and Everett Streets, Portland Oreogn. F. Germain, dealer in fish, game, poultry, etc. Canned goods u special ty. Phone Clay CI. 40G Gllsan street,. Portland, Oregon. Cash or Installments, tho Old Pion eer Loan Office, 13 North Third street, near Durnslde, Den S. Back- man, proprietor. Business strictly confidential. Henry Hnrland, the author of many gracerul romances, clnlms the tinlquo privilege or choosing his own birth place. "Who's Who" says ho was born In St. Petersburg, Russln, nnd tho legal records hnvo It that ho was oorn in urooklyn, but Mr. Hnrland vote for Norwich, Conn., "becnuso ho likes tho placo." So lot It stand that Mr. Harlnnd wbh bom in Norwich, Conn., In 1801. In this county ono mnn nomlnntcd ror state senator, Mr. A. A. Courtonay, has been singled out as tho target for a good deal of criticism or ndverso gossip, and It Is rumored that ho may hnvo a republican opponont. This Is probnbly mostly talk, and whllo for one reason or nnothor, or perhaps no very good reason Mr. Courtonay will doubtless bo cut considerably, thoro Ib ns yet no reason to suppose ho will be defeated. Hut tho size and strength of this opposition can bet ter bo sized up Inter. William Morris onco heard ono of his poems read by a famous elocntlnn. 1st, says W. U. Yeats, tho Irish poet. Tho reader wns carefully oblltornUn,. all tho original rhythm In order to glvo what ho conceived to be the proper ex pression, Mr. Morrla snt in uneasy Hence ror somo moments, but nt Inst he could stand It no longer. "Young mnn," ho exclnlmed, "It cost mo n great deal or trouble to put that Into versel I wish you would rend It ns It is written." A very good idea or Japanese char acter nnd lire mny be had rrom Lnf cadlo Hcnrn's volumo entitled "Ko koro," which, as Its title signifies, goes to tho heart of things. One chapter gives a vivid description of tho condl tlons in Japan during tho war with nina tno intcnso pntrlotlsm, tho cnlm feeling of nntlonnl strength. Tho announcement of each victory resulted ft flit !....... . . I Would you wrest the wreath of fame From the hand of fatal Would you write a deathless name With the good and great Would you bless your fellow-men? Heart aud soul Imbue With the holy task, and then raddle your own canoe. Would you crush the tyrant wrong In the world's free fit-ht? With a spirit brave and strong Battle for the right. And to break the chains that bind The many to the few To enfranchlso slavish mind Paddle your own canoe. Nothing great is lightly won, Nothing won Is lost; Bvery good deed, nobly done, Will repay the cost. Leave to heaven, In humble trust, All you will to do; But if you succeed, you must Paddle your own canoe. -Sarah K. Bolton. Tho Condon saloon, G. J. LemanskI, proprietor, corner Durnslde and Eighth streets, Portland, Oregon. Phono Hood C06. Neatly furnished rooms In connection. Whenever you think that tho cor ner of Third nnd Couch streets Is a dead one Just drop Into tho Alcazar and soo what a Httlo now Hfo will do ror a placo. W. W. Harmon, former ly of Tncoma, has taken tho nlnco. and as usual he Is making it go like a threo time winner. GOD'S ART GALLERY ROCKIES. OF THE Blow, Blow, Thou Winter Wind. Blow, blow, thou winter wind, Thou art not so unkind Aa man's Ingratitude; Thy tooth Is not so keen, Because thou art not seen. Although thy breath be rude. Freeie. freeze, thou bitter skr. Thou dost not bite so nigh Aa benefits forgot; Though thou the waters warp. Thy sting Is not so sharp As friend remembtr'd not William Shakspeare. Edyth Tozler Wcathcrred says, In a recent numbor of "Tho Exposi tion": "My first trip has recently been mado over tho world renowned Den ver & Rio Grande Railroad. Any at tempt at a pen picture would bo a sacrilege. To appreciate It Is to see It and bo held spellbound whllo you gazo on tho grand, glorious, beautiful and sublime. 'God's Art Gallery of tho Rockies" Is unsurpassed and fills ono's soul with moro lovo for tho Cro ator, and you nro also Impressed with tno wonderful achievements of mnn who .mndo It posslblo for tho traveler to enjoy tho plcturesques of Amer ica." If you contemplate a trip East, write W. C. McDrldo, 121 Third street, Portland, Ore., for booklets picturing: Colorado's famous scenery, and what ever Information you may desire. LEGAL ADVERTISING. of BIO DRUM It IN THE ORCHESTRA. It Is qulto truo that tho Negro raco Is not equnl to tho whlto rnco In many things. After generations of slavery how could this bo expected? Yet that momberB of tho Negro raco can rise to poBltloiiB of high responsibility, nnd bo worthy of them, has been mnny tlmoB lllustrntod. Corporation Coun sel Delanoy, of Now York City, has announced tho nppolntment of Jnmea D. Carr, tho Negro lawyer, as assist- ""i i'"iiiiru(iuii rumiHOi, ai I-'iiUU a year. Carr served an an assistant dis trict attorney under Col. Asa lllrd Gardiner, aud In tho first Negro to bo appointed to either olllco under nny democratic ndmlnlstratlon. Ho is 35 years old, a graduate or Rutgers Col logo and tho Columbia l.uw school. Somo Southern newspapers look at tho raco question In a reasonable light. Tho Richmond News-l.oader, ror example, Bays: Tho state or Mis- slsslppl is learning tho danger or put ting a badly balanced crank in a ro spoiiBlblo position. Governor Varda man or that stato has brought shnmo upon It by vetoing a bill to npproprl ate 2200 ror a colored normal Bchool, His veto Is bnsed on tho broad ground mat no opposes tho education or tho Negro. This position Ib so flagrantly opposed to nil tho touehliigs or civil Icatlon that It will shock tho country. It sounds like something rrom tho dark ages. Sheriff Storey has decided to run us an Independent against tho regular nominee for sheriff, J. M. Stott. Mr. Storoy alleges ns his main points of gilevniico that It has beon customary to givo a siiurlff a second term, nt least, and that his official record Is such bb to deserve that this custom bo followed. Ho Is also aggrieved be causo his money wm accepted ns part of tho pro-prlmnry campaign fund, from which fact ho supposed ho was slated for re-nomlnntlon. But tho con- ventlon not only did not nomlnnto him but did nomlnnto nn enemy of his, a mnn whom ho had discharged a few nionths before rrom tho position of chief deputy. This, ho thinks, was adding insult to Injury. Any ono can thus soo that tho sheilff has somo ury pluuslblo ground ror his action, yet It Is to bo said that Mr. Stott, so rar as appears, won tho nomination fairly. In an open contest. But this fight will also appoar In clearer light and brighter colors ns tho campaign progresses. Voters do not havo to bo In a hurry yet In making up their minds. la One of the Moat. Important Fcattiraa of Hhon. in nn enormous manufneturo and snlo "Few persons realize It, but the man of rude colored prints and Ingonious who beats the big drum in tiio orches- mechanical toys burlesquing tho Old- nese. The statement frequently appears in tho press that George William Curtis was editor of Harper's Magnrluo. This Is not truo, though Mr. Curtis ror years conducted the "Editor's Easy Chnlr." As a matter of history, Harper's Mugn- me uas uaa out threo editors since its inception is. 1850. The first editor was Henry J. Raymond, who rounded the New York Times one year after ward. He was succeeded by Dr. ai. fred n. Guernsey, and Dr. Guernsey by Henry Mills Alden, author of "God In His World" snd "A Study or Death." Mr. Alden has occupied the editorial chair or tho magazine ror aoout mirty-flvo years. Before going to the Harpers he had taught, and hod written editorials for the New York Evening Post and limes. He was first associated with tho Harpers as editor of their "Pictorial History of the Civil War," and later wna offered an editor ial position on the weekly. Fletcher Harper, who edited the weekly, said to Mr. Alden, then n young man of 20, "Do you think you could manage the weekly?" And Mr. Alden replied, wun mwiesty anil tact. "I think l could help you do It." He helped so efficiently that six years later ho was raauo euitor or warper's Magazine. It Is Interesting to record that the first manuscript he read In his new capacity was a short story by Louise Chandler Moulton. trn is ono or the most Important mem bers or the musical aggregation," said an attache or one or the local theaters to a writer in the New Orleans Times Democrat, "and as a matter or fact we could not get along without him at this day and time. While the drum Is one of the roost ancient of musical In struments, being positively primitive, It is yet, even in this advanced ago, one or the most useful. Men were beating on tho tightly stretched hides of wild animals nnd getting a sort of music out of It long be font they had learned how to blow the simpler mel odies out of hollow reeds. The drum Idea came Into existence before men ever dreamed of tooting horns. Thump Ing on a coon skin, or a skin of some other kind, was the only music or a great mnny primitive peoples, and even now this kind or music I played wiuie some or the Island tribes through their ceremonial dances. iiu i wan iniuKing or tile lrrnnt go SUMMONS. In tho Circuit Court or tho Stnto urcgon for Multnomah County. M. Dnrdo and D. J. Gregory, part ners doing business ob Dnrdo & nrec ory, plaintiffs, vs. Grent Western Marblo and Onyx Co., a corporation, nnd Holmnn Transfer Co., n corpora tion, defentants. To Gieat Western Marblo & Onyx Co., a corporation, defendant:. In tho nnmo of tho Stnto of Oregon: You nro hereby requlrod to appear and answer tho complaint filed nimlnnt J ou In the nbovo entitled cnuso on or beforo tho 9th day or May, A. D. 1904. and ir you rail bo to appear plaintiffs will apply to tho Court for tho relief domanded In tho complaint, to-wit: for a Judgment and decrco against you for tho Bum of $400.00, togethor with interest on thn mim nt tonn r October 28. 1903. nnd interest on th sum of $200 thoreor rrom Novembor o, iuos, until paid, said Interost bo Ing nt rnto or G per cent, per annum; also ror sum or $76.00 ob attorneys fees and for costa and disbursements of this BUit and action; that said sums of money be decreed a first Hon upon all or tho personnl property, consist ing or certain tools and .machinery, tho samo belnxr moro rmrflonlnriv ant forth nnd described In tho complaint filed horcln. nnd roforonco tn toI,"im, t hereby mndo and samo being mado n part of this summons, Bald tools and machlnory now being contained and stored in tho Amorlcnn Exchango Warehouse, nt No. 182 Madison street, in tho City of Portland. Multnomah County, and Stnto of Ornt-nn. i. decreeing that Bald lion bo foreclosed and thnt Bald property bo sold as by ." iuuviui-u uuu mo proceeds there of applied to tho pnymont of tho said sums or money as by law provided: that tho dorendnnt and all porsons claiming by, through or undor It bo barred and foreclosed of all rights and equity therein and that purchaser tako such tltlo aa was had by said de fendant nt tlmo or making said chat tel mortgago, togethor with nil title use to which the drum Is put nown- Jm,ch ,l l)n8,slnc acquired and nil days In theatricals. We could not uet "Cq"Lr.?da,?i no'tl "8 buc along without It and as a result tho thnt ho nnroh"B,. "l . " I II1 bo filed Bhortly covering qulto a by Inviting to his table ns a frluud As If Uncle Sam did not havo trou ble on his hands nlrcudy there la a proposition to mako htm annex San Domingo and colonlzo all his colored pooplo thoro. The plan seems to bo approved by everybody except tho Amorlcan NegroeB. tho San Domini cans and Undo Sam himself. Tho colored people of tho United States ore going to stay right in this country, whoro thoy belong, and aro going to improvo in charactor and condition from year to year, from generation to generation. F, K. BEACH & CO.. Tho Pioneer Paint Company, make a Tho circuit Judges and district at torney nro yet to bo nominated, and when tho ticket Is thus comploted It will bo scanned throughout by tho dis criminating voter, but thoro is no rea son to suppose, unless in tho cases mentioned, that it will rail to recelvo nearly tho full party strength. A few or tho lato nntls may voto against It. or portions or it, but not enough to hurt It much. So rar it is ,as a whole, a most excellent ticket, and one must bo captious or desirous or ropubllcan defeat to oppose It. a a a Sheriff Storoy may not be able to accomplish anything else, but ho can worry his late chler deputy pretty badly. ivi-inuy in aeuuig me beat things mado n paints. Houw Paint, Floor Paint, Barn Paint, 1-onco Paint and Root Paint: hiiuiuul, VurnUhes, Colors, Stains, temeiitiro huUonnmtniiil i..n.r,.i )..n.i Hill .material. KM , First St., N, W. cor Alder, Portland, Oregon. A good many pooplo think there would bo no harm In changing circuit Judges onco In a whllo, as wU as other officials. Certainly there Is abundanco or good tlmbor hore for those officials, bosldea those now oc cupying the bench. a If tho republicans do not put up a popular mun for district attorney, Sugar. Few persons, probably, are aware that sugar was unknown to the an- cieuis. .-Neimer ureelc nor Latin has any word for It. Tho -word saccharon. from which our "saccharine" la de rived, signified a sweet Juice crushed from the bamboo. Indeed, men aud women wno need not yet acknowledge that they are old can remember when sugar was a rare luxury lu a working man's family, used but sparingly even by the Well-to-do. Today It Is one or the great rood staples of tho world, produced In quantities beyond the pow er of the untrained mind to compre- nenu, ana aistnuuted to every part of the globs. According to the latest estimate, the total production or the world this year will be nearly ten and one-half million tons. Those families who buy It by the pound may like to know that this quantity represents more than twenty-three billion oounda euougn io give every lnhsbltant of the glob fifteen snd a half pounds. Youth's Companion. drummer Is paid a snlnry next In amount to thnt of the lender. He Is well paid nnd earns his money. You have no doubt observed that lu per formances or a certain kind the drum mer Is very much In evidence. Take tho special stunt or the sort we find In vaudeville, comical stage falls, acro batics, dances, any kind of turn where there Is a violent and sudden change, and you will find that the drummer will play an important pnrt. He la the man who marks the time of the change. He always hits the drum at the right time. He Is In perfect accord l.ll !.. HAKAM..A.U YA. A-. mm iuu jjciiuiuii-r, n lanes a maa of some talent to do this. You have no Idea the troublo we have in finding men who can do this work as we would nave it. it has developed Into qulto an art, this business of tapping the drum at the right time, and hence we experience some trouble in getting men to do the work Just as we would have It done. "That's why we are forced to pay the drummer a good salary. He Is aa important person in the orchestim, asd don't you make any mistake about It Ana i may say mat ne knows It The pubUc may overlook him, but yoa can not say as much of the theatrical man agers, for be is a man they have to reckon with." thnt tho purchaser bo finiivnm.i m, possession of said personal proporty nnd thnt plaintiff havo such other and further roller as to equity shall appertain. This aummons is published by or der or tho Circuit Court of tho State Of Oregon for Mnllnnmnh n .. duly mado and entered tho 26th day w juureu, 130. m and by which order It Is proscribed that this summons shall bo published for a period of six weeks. The dato of the first publics tlon of this notlco Is March 26, 1904 GILTNER & SEWALL First publication March 26, 1904 ' Last Publication May 7, 1904. In the County Court of the Stato or ?oS ' th CUnty of ' In tho matter nt .,., , ., J. Grayson, deceased!" No t o T K by given that I have this day been at K.d, atJn'n'8trator of the abow entlt led estate by the above entffid ZL ', ?!"? saving claims nuirXr "" "L"l aro hereby ro- CVmfeaaloo Postponed. Htsre 1 the way a Benton County man confessed at a revival: ii rt been pressed to repent and finally got uy auu hiu; -wear menas, I feel the spirit moving In me to talk and tell what a bad man I have been, but I can't do It while the grand Jury is In sesslevn.- "The Lord wUl forgive," shouted the preacher. "I gum that's right," said the penitent "but He ain't on the grand Jury." Warnmsburg (Mo.) Journal. Mos 1 Ijot Beosue 81m Blvahaa, Yoa may know If a girl llkM you Dy me saset A chauffeur Is a man who runs down pedestrians aud runs up repair bills. way she behaves when yoa her. Don't be -taken In br tt.. men fact that she changes color. Girls do that from a thousand different causes, and there la no reason why she should be tn love with yoa merely because) she blushes. Health. What Koyaitjr Ooata KaatUttd- The execatlvs oSc of the United amies) caua lor oniy 112.000 a year while KngUad gives the royal family W,ooo,ooa 7 When a woman writes home about her card parties, and falls to mention her babies, her mother becomes vnr indignant T n S;S2t?PBet th0 Properly - iuo hi my omco on thn. northeast corner of First nnd am streets, Portland Or, "?.i.AIdr months from tho date hereof ",X AHniU WILLIAM H. HURLBURT Administrator of the estate of John T. Grayson, deceased. March l, 1904. Last publication March 26 First March 5. In &?W8pjjf noman. ""' by k ven th i ....... .l,ceIs here- nolnted aZ .Jir " ima.ay been annexed of the the tate. All n,,;.: u"."BUIie? . e- nraln. ..i.,'--"-" ving cams qulTed to prSSnt hereby re" me Properly vlnrled t flame to Ron1 S&'faSSS: date hereof. 8'X month8 " the ap- wlll Administrator w$ "Ljf ' ?J?n, estate of Edmund Hail a,nnexed ' March 1, 1904 Ial1' deased. Fattpc?ttBMareh2. n .SMaVu, A .ttiiHVS-,MfeMC