The new age. (Portland, Or.) 1896-1905, April 09, 1904, Image 5

The new age., April 09, 1904, Image 5

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About The new age. (Portland, Or.) 1896-1905 | View Entire Issue (April 9, 1904)

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (4.8 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page Textmzmz 7 THE NEW AGE, PORTLAND, OREGON. BWBiWw?vi . fei m LC " 'n THE NEW AGE Established 1890 A. I). Otimii Manager Tolophonc, Main 707 Office, 4K Second St., cor. Ath, Roomi 1 and 2 1'ortland, Oregon. AOENT8 J.W.Duncan Butte, Mont Ooo. A. Haye Boattle, Waih To lniure publication, all local nei muil tmnA ui not Tatar than Tharaday morning ! Mhtttek. Buhacrlptlon price, one year, pajable in a4 vaaoa, 13.00. 50(J PORTLAND LOCALS Kr. A. D. Griffin spent tho week In Spokano. Mr. nnd Mrs. Waldo Boglo arc tho proud parents of a boy, at Walla Walla, WaBh. Mr. James Rood, who mado a (lying trip to San Francisco, stopped in our city en routo to Seattle Mr. Asa Jackson, who has been suf fering from a severe attack of pneu monia, returned from tho hospital last week. Tho social Riven on Friday, April 1, tit tho A. M. E. ZIon church, for tho benefit of tho Sunday Bchool was ii decided success, and tho neat sum of 7 was realized. Thcro will bo a grand concert and dinner given at Ilethel A. M. K. church April 14, 1904. Thcro will bo somo of tho nest talent in tho city. como out to a splendid concert and a chicken salad dinner. J. A. Wisdom, Mrs. Ella Estcll, assisted by othors, Is tho committee. Admission, two tlckots 25 cents. Tho first grand ball of tho S. B. S. C. was glvon at tho Enterprise hall on Thursday ovenlng, April 7. Tho W. O. W. orchestra started tho music and tho grand inarch was on, lend by Mr. Walter Itichnrdson and Miss I'carl Mlllur and followed by a largo proces bIoh of Hvoly dancors. Thlity two numbors were presented and they wore all highly enjoyed. Tho 8. S. S. O. ilcsorves much credit in the way thoy conducted tho ball with perfect satis faction to overyono. Tho ball was a grand affair. Tho S. S. S. G. should bo encouraged in thoir efforts. The W. O. W. orchestra furnished excellent music. Tho ball continued until a Into hour when all dispensed to their liomca. Tho committee was composed of Messrs. Geo. Cnrnham, Arthur Brown, Itobt. St. Olnir, Walter Richardson and Miss Edna Duncan, president. Mrs. J. S. Hall Is very ill. Tho Ladles' Aid Society met at Mrs. Ury's this week. Mrs. Do Beau Is visiting Mrs. N. Rudd for a fow days this week. Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Qalno, of this city, aro practicing tho young girls -M V'a " i ,t I TAC0MA NOTES I 9 for a concert soon. .Ladies and gentlemen, don't forget tho Odd Fellow's ball, Thursday night. Get your tickets. Mr. Moody, who has been in this city for two years, and ono of our most Intelligent young men, left for Chicago on tho 8:30 train Wednesday evening. Mrs. Weather, of Tacoma, who lived with Elder Davidson and wlfo on tho corner of Yakima, died Wed nesday noon nt tho Fannto Paddock hospital. Tho Booker T. Washington Liter ary Society 1b getting along nicely. Tho young ladles of tho society will servo hot suppor for tho benefit of Elder Collins. Mr. Gcorgo Gross, of Seattle, who has been in tho hospital for Insano, had a paralytic stroko Saturday and died from tho effect at his homo In Seattle. Thoso who attended tho funeral from Tncoma woro Mrs. Law horn, Ury and Slcdgo. r(S(SCXfiCM3 SEATTLE ITEMS twsw?) WHEN IN SEATTLE, DON'T KOUGET THE Afro-Am. Hoclal Club, 110 Seneca utrcot, rear bldfr, lxt. Kirnt ami Becoml. H.T. lln.Uo-, pre. A. Duncansou, toe. and m'g'r. I'hono Main 3598. Miss M. WafhTack7"of Bremerton, Is In tho city. Miss E. Donaldson nnd Mrs. Jacob, of Everett, spent Eastor visiting friends in tho city. Tho Knskado Social Club gave a re ception in tho honor of tho Young Lndics Solreo Club on tho Cth. An excellent program was given nnd re freshments woro Borvcd. Scattlo loses ono of its leading cit izens In tho death of Mr. Gcorgo Grooso who died at his homo on April 2 with congestion of tho brain. For sovcrnl years Mr. Grooso was ono of tho lending traveling salesmen of tho Ralston Cereal Co. Tho funeral ser vice was hold at tho A. M. E. church, on tho Cth of April. Frenoh Dyeing and Cleaning Works, All work dono at very modreate prices. Dyeing and cleaning of all kinds ol Indies' and gent's clothing. Morn ing cloth dyed in 48 hours. J. Do leau, proprietor, -155 Glisan stroet. F. K. BEACH & CO., Tho Pi6neor Paint Company, iniiko a specialty of selling tho best things made in paints. II on ho Paint, Floor Paint, Barn Paint, Fcnco Paint and Roof Paint ; Ennmels, Varnishes, Colors, Stains, Ccmcntico Knhominonnd general build ing matorial. 13fi First St., N. W. cor Alder, Portland, Oregon. IT HAS NO EQUAL. Wo claim that Smith's U-ro-ka Met al Polish Is tho best In tho world. It will do moro townrd making house work light thnn any other polish. It has been adopted by all tho leading hotels, clubs, cafes, buildings, schools, government service EVERYWHERE. Remember, nt last you havo a polish that has a pleasant odor, that Is per fectly harmless and leaves all bright work with a clear scratchloss finish nnd brilliancy. WHERE The lines between ready-to-wear and tailor-to-order attire have never been so loosely drawn and it behooves him who would have strictly ultra-fashionable garments to patronize a tailor of unquestionable ability, one who appreciates this distinction of dress and understands the art of producing those fetching, swagger effects so much sought after and so rarely attained. WE GET 'EM EVERY TIME Because we have made a study of how to meet the demands of stylish, 'discriminating customers who want a different suit something distinctive that will cause their friends to admire and inquire. Our patterns, too, are exclnsive and are shown in an amazing variety of designs and colorings. Our guarantee "to fit and to please" is backed by twenty years of study and experience ASK TO SEE THE SPRING FASHION PLATE 'TWILL PLEASE YOU SALEM WOOLEN MILL STORE 85-87 Third j . , Tho best ever mado is tho Eaglo Brand Boneless Chicken Hot Tamales nnd husks. Wholesalo nnd Retail. Ofllco and factory, 45 Union avenue, Portland, Oregon. Telephone, East, 400. CHEAP SUNDAY RATES. Between Portland and Willamette Valley points. Low round-trip rates havo boon placed In effect between Portland and Wlllamctto Valloy points In elthor direction. Tickets will bo sold Saturdays and Sundays and limited to return on or beforo tho following Monday. Call on Southern Pacific Company's agent for partic A BUSINESS PROPOSITION. If you aro going East a careful selection of your routo is esscntlnl to tho enjoyment of your trip. If it Ib a business trip, tlnio Is tho main consideration; if a pleasure trip, scenery and tho conveniences ana comforts of a modern railroad. Why not combine all by using tho ILLINOIS CENTRAL, tho up-to-date road, running two trnliiB dnlly from St. Paul nnd Minneapolis, nnd from Omnha to Chlcngo. Freo reclining chnlr cars, tho famous Buffet-Library smoking cars, all trains vcstlbulcd. In short, thoroughly modern through out. All tickets rending via tho Illi nois Central will bo honored on thoso trnlns nnd no extra faro charged. Our rates aro tho same as thoso of Inferior roads why not get your monoy's worth? White for full particulars. B. H. TRUMBALL, Commercial Agent, Portland, Ore. J. C. LINDSEY, T. F. & P. A.. Portland, Ore. PAUL B. THOMPSON. F. & P. A.. Scattlo, Wash. Furnished rooms from ?10.00 up, nt Mrs. M. Kcoblc, 388 Everett street. Tolephono Main 2C51. Always ask for tho famous General Arthur cigar. Esbcrg-Gunst Cigar Co., general agents, Portland, Or. Call at Buchanan & Derrick, confec tionary and cigars, homoimado can dles a locnl specialty. 2G!i Third St. Tho Applteon Cafe. First-class In ovory respect. Southwest corner Sixth nnd Evorott Streets, Portland Oreogu. F. Gormaln, denier In fish, game, poultry, otc. Cannod goods a special ty. Phono Clay Gl. 40G Glisan street, Portland, Oregon. Cash or Installments, the Old Pion eer Loan Ofllco, 13 North Tlflnl street, nenr Burnsldo, Bon S. Bnck man, proprietor. Business strictly confidential, Tho Condon saloon, G. J. Lomanskl, proprietor, corner BurnBldo and Eighth streets, Portlnnd, Oregon. Phono Hood COG. Neatly furnished rooms In connection. Whenever you think that tho cor ner of Third nnd Couch streets Is n dead ono just drop Into tho Alcazar and 8co what a little now life will do for a placo. W. W. Harmon, former ly of Tacoma, has taken tho place, and as usual ho is making It go like SHALL I That Is the Nowadays Street tit ' u a tbrco tlmp winner. GOD'S ART GALLERY OF THE ROCKIES. Edyth Tozler Woathcrrcd says, In a recent number of "Tho Exposi tion": "My first trip has recently been mado ovor the world renowned Den ver & Rio Grando Railroad. Any at tempt at a pon picturo would bo a sacrilege To appreciate It Is to see It and bo held spellbound whllo you gnzo on tho grand, glorious, beautiful and sublime. 'God's Art Gallery of tho Rockies" is unsurpassed and fills ono'B soul with moro lovo for tho Cre ator, nnd you are also impressed with tho wonderful nchlovemcnts of man who mado It possible for tho traveler to enjoy tho plcturesqucs of Amer ica." If you contcmplato a trip East, write W. C. McBrldo, 124 Third street, Portland, Ore., for booklets picturing Colorado's famous scenery, and what ever information you may desire. LEGAL ADVERTISING. SUMMONS. In tho Circuit Court of tho Stnto of Oregon for Multnomah County. TO. Bnrdo and D. J. Gregory, part ners doing business as Barde & Greg ory, plaintiffs, vs. Great Western Marble nnd Onyx Co., n corporation, nnd Holmnn Transfer Co., a corpora tion, defentants. To Great Westorn Marblo & Onyx Co., a corporation, dofondnnt: In tho namo of tho Stato of Oregon: You aro hereby required to appear and nnswer tho complaint filed against you in tho nbovo entitled cause on or before tho 9th day of May, A. D. 1904, nnd If you fall so to appear plaintiffs will apply to tho Court for tho relief demanded in tho complaint, to-wlt: for n judgment and decreo ngalnBt you for tho sum of 1400.00, together with Interest on tho sum of $200 from October 28, 1903, nnd Interest on tho sum of $200 thereof from November 8, 1902, until paid, said Interest bo- ing nt rato of G per cent, per annum; also for sum of $7G.OO as attorneys fees nnd for costs and disbursements of this suit nnd action; that said sums of money bo decreed a first lien upon nil of tho personal property, consist ing of certain tools and machinery. tho snmo being moro particularly set forth nnd described in tho complaint Mod herein, nnd roforenco to which Is hereby mado nnd snmo being mndo n part of this summons, said tools and mnchlnery now being contained nnd stored In tho American Exchange Warehouse, at No. 182 Madison street, In tho City of Portland, Multnomnh County, and Stnto of Oregon; nlso decreeing that said Hon bo foreclosed nnd that said property bo sold as by law provided and tho proceeds there of applied to tho payment of tho snld Bums of money as by law provided; Hint tho defendant nnd nil persons claiming by, through or under It bo bnrrcd and forcclosod of nil rights and equity therein and that purchasor tnko such title ns wnB had by said de fendant nt tlmo of mnklng snld chat tel mortgngo. togcthor with all tltlo which It )mB since acquired and nil tltlo acquired nnd hold by Its suc cessors, nnd nsslgns in Interest nnd that tho purchaser bo delivered tho possession of said personal property nnd that plaintiff havo such other nnd further relict ns to equity shall BUY MY SPRING SUIT? All-Important Question With Careful Dressers Fashionable Tailor appertain. This summons Is published by or der of tho Circuit Court of tho Stato of Oregon for Multnomah County, duly mndo nnd entered tho 2Gth day of March, 1904, in and by which order It is prescribed that this summons shall be published for a period of six weeks. Tho dato of tho first publica tion of this notice is March 26, 1904. GILTNER & SEWALL. First publication March 2G, 1904. Last Publication May 7, 1904. In tho County Court of tho Stnto of Oregon for tho County of Mult nomah. In tho matter of tho estato of John T. Grayson, deceased. Notice Is here by given that I havo this day been ap pointed administrator of tho abovo entitled estnto by tho nbovo entitled court. All persons having claims against Bald estnto aro hereby re quired to present tho snmo properly verified to mo nt my omco on tho northeast comer of First nnd Alder streets, Portland, Oregon, within six months from tho date hereof. WILLIAM H. HURLBURT, Administrator of tho estato of John T. Grayson, deceased. March 1, 1904. Last publication March 26. First March C. In tho County Court of the Stnto of Oregon for tho County of Mult nomnh, In tho matter of tho estato of Ed mund Hall, deceased. Nottco Is here by given that I havo this day been ap pointed administrator with tho will annexed of tho nbovo entitled es tnto. All persons having claims ngalnst Bald estato aro hereby re quired to present tho snmo to mo properly verified, nt my ofllco, No. 301 Mohawk building., Portland, Oregon, within six months from tho dato hereof. JOHN M. GEARIN, Administrator with will annexed of estato of Edmund Hall, deceased. March 1, 1904. Last publication March 2G. First March G. Vesuvius, the famous Italian vol cano, is 3,1118 feet high. An Innkeeper of Wllhelmberg, who turns tho scale nt BOS pounds, Is tho heaviest man In Germany. There are now twenty-nine women of title In England who were Ameri can girls, including four duchesses and two countesses. It 1h not generally known that tho Jnckal Is a greater destroyer of Im munity In India thnn the tiger. Sta tistics published by tho government of India show that whllo 028 per sons were killed by tigers, more thnn 1,000 children were carried awny by Jackals. The chief desire of the municipality of Bare, In Chile, Is to havo their town known as n second ljondon, and within the last deendo much money has been spent to make it an exact repllcn of tho British capital. The streets have been laid down nnd named after those in London. Between Stark and Oak Victory. Spiritual success cannot bo measured by outwnrd achievement. Honest effort to realize one's high Ideals, even though one may fall far short of their attainment, forms n plane upon which in the other life will bo realized complete victory. Rev. T. A. King, Swedenborglan, Cleveland, Ohio. Here nnd There. The sons of Amer icans aro far superior to tho boub of English nnd European millionaires superior morally, spiritually and Intel lectually and the ofllclnls of our great American cities nre not half as corrupt as those In England nnd elsewhere. Rev. M. Fltzmaurlcc, Episcopalian, Chlcngo, III. Divine lnsplrntlon. Everything that Is written under divine Inspiration Is helpful for teaching, for refuting error, for giving guldnnco nnd for training others in the pnth of duty; so that the Godllko man mny be perfect himself nnd perfectly equipped for every good action. Rev. L. C. Bnmcs, Bnptlst, Worcester, Mass. Forgctfulncss. Tho peril of today is a forgctfulncss of God. His voice Is drowned In the nolso of revelry, or by tho clamor of tho wheels of trade- Men nre lovers of plcasuro more titan lovers of God. They nro trying the doubtful experiment of serving God nnd Mam mon, Rov. C. M. Moldon, Methoalst, Providence, R. I. Creed. There Is neither Ideal nor practical experience without belief, nnd what a man believes Is IiIh creed. And his creed is the channel through which tho very water of life flows Into his thirsty bouI. Block up the channel mm the water becomes stagnant. But thnt Is not the fault of the creed. Rev. It MacDonnld, Baptist, Brooklyn, N. V. The World's Woes. It Is unfair that a small portion of the world should dis turb all the rest. Have nine-tenths of tho world no rights against tho woes of tho one-tenth? Why should we bo compelled to stand and henr those woes and think they must be done away with beforo we can bo happy? Rev. J. H. Thomson, Independent, Los An i?oles, Cnl. Gluttony. More men aro dying to day because they eat beyond nil reason than from famine. Count nil the starv ing millions of India and you have not counted the sacrifices that are made to appetite In tho presence of opportuni ties for Its gratification that our ma terial prosperity have put In our way. Rev. F. W. Hodgdon, Congregation- allst, Dcs Moines, Iowa. Men Hiuoko More. The consumption of cigars, cigarettes and snuff increased enormously during last year. Smokers used (1,787,451,108 cigars and 3jr,8Sa..'l.tO cigarettes. while the ladles used 18,815,717 pounds of snuff. cjiiinithy of Itmi-Ofr. GeoIoglstH speak of that fraetlon of the rainfall which reaches the sea through streaniM as the "run-off." The run-oft' In Connecticut Is half the rain fall, while In the Mississippi basin It Is but oi'o-fourth. -l SA-rtJ HINTS FROM JAPAN AND INDIA. How a DravrltiK-Hoom Cnn lie Fnr nlahed Simply, Yet Artistically. Few American housekeepers would care to carry the art of elimination In household decoration so far as tho Japanese, who havo nothing In many of their rooms except a couple of cushions and n chrysanthemum In n bamboo pot, but It Is none the less true thnt simplicity Is the greatest charm of any room, If It be allied to a sense of beauty. This happy combination Is usually obtained In tho houses of the white residents In the tropics, nnd still more bo In the homes of the Japanese. If a house is to be comfortable In a tropi cal climate, it must be furnished sim ply and sparingly. Out of this neces sity there arises somo beautiful ef fects In furnishing nnd decoration which ought to bo studied nnd copied by American women. In India and Ceylon tho bungalows nro noted for comfort nnd chnrm. They always attract the enthusiastic admir ation of tho tourist, nnd yet tho women who crento them go to work In the most simple fashion. Take the drawing-room of an Eng lish or an American woman living In Indln. It is a large, airy room, with scvornl big windows, which nre either undrnped or only hung with small gauze curtains. The floors nro tin enrpeted, but their dark mnhogany or cednr cane lounge, with mnny cush ions, Is placed nenr n window. A smnll tea table or two and n few easy wicker chairs complete the furniture of tho room, the entlro cost of which Is less thnn a tenth of the sum us ually pnld for tho drawing-room equip ment of a middle-class American home. Kansas City Star. How Thackeray llatcrt Iccturlna. Shall I ever como back to you again? wrote Thackeray from Iondon to tho Baxter family In New York, under date of July 12. 1850, a letter quoted In tho Century In "Thnckerny's Friendship with nn Amerlcnn Fam ily." Not ns n public performer. I don't go through the degrading orjleal of pros nbuse again. Thoso scoun drels mnnaged Inst time to offend nnd Insult the most friendly strnnger thnt over entered your country or quitted It I llko my dear old friends Just ns well as ever, mind you but tho pub lic noil pns. Perfect Proposition. A perfectly proportioned mnn should weigh twenty-eight pounds for every foot of his height. If he Is five feet ten inches In height his weight should bo ono hundred and sixty-three pounds; If six feet In height he should weigh one hundred and sixty-eight pounds. Vnluoor Oil Hatha. Any one cnn ndd strength nnd weight to his body by rubbing well with olive oil after a warm bath. Oil baths are particularly beneficial to deli cate children. Many a man who starts at tho foot of the ladder is down nt tho heel at tba Cnlak.