The new age., June 11, 1904, Image 5

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THB .mtW AGE, PORTLAND, OREGON.
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THE NEW AGE
Established ISM ' A. D. OtlOln Manager
Telephone, Main 707
Offloe, 4sf Second St., cor. Alh, Rooms land 3
Fortland, Oregon,
AQENT8
J. W. Duncan Butte, Mont
Geo. A. Hayes Seattle, Wash
Id iniUIV UUUlltklWIlt W WVW ... uim.
reaafa ui not later than Thursday morning (
- b..UlAallmi alt Innal naa !
i wees.
Bunecrlptlon prlee, one year, payable in a
vanoe.iauo. x,m&s&$&&s&s&ifo
PORTLAND LOCALS f
SXSi(SSXSCa)MSSCM
Mr. and Mrs. Ward aro in tho city
tho guest of Mrs, RhoadcB.
Mr. Jacob Jones of Los Angeles, Is
Iho guest of tho Kecblo.
Mrs. Lewis, who has been on tho
sick list, Is much Improved.
llev. Keys of Nashvlllo, Tenn., 1b
In tho city, tho guest of tho Kcoblo.
Mrs. Richard Turner of Spokane,
Wash., is vlfllting Mrs. C. A. LucaB.
Mrs. Walter Copsloy contemplates
returning to Chicago' In tho near fu.
ture. Mrs. Campbell returned homo Mon
day after a six wcok's stay In Colfax,
Wash.
Dr. Wallaco Is In tho city tho gucBt
of Mrs. D. M. Newman, of Davis
street.
Mr. J. P. Burbot, of tho East, la In
tho city and Intends to remain porma
nontly. Mr. and Mrs. Burt
homo after a three
Portland.
have returned
week's visit In
Children's Day at Bethel M. B.
church, Sunday ovonlng, Juno 12. All
aro cordially Invited,
Mr. Herman E. Hill has returned
from Los Angeles and his wlfo will
Join him In August.
Mr. and Mrs. Perry, of GD3 Wtast
Main street, cntortalncd Monday af
ternoon Sir. and Mrs. Irvan, Mr. Bur
roll, of St. Paul, Mrs. Campbell, and
Mrs. L. Lapsley.
On Tuesday, Juno 28, thoro will bo
a Sunday school picnic at Mount
Scott All aro cordially Invited,
Tho second annual session of tho
Grand Lodgo of Oregon and Washing
ton will conveno at Enterprise hall,
Juno 22-24. Great Intorcst Is being
manifest by all Masons as this Is a
very Important ovent In Masonic clr
clos. A very prolly chlldron'o party was
given by Mrs. H. Kingsbury at her
rcsldonco Tuesday afternoon In honor
of Miss Gladys Johnson, who loft tho
following day for a visit to San Fran
cisco and Oakland, whero sho will bo
tho guest of Mrs. Jackson and her
aunt Refreshments dear to llttlo
hearts were served in abundance and
somo pretty presents wcro given her.
Memorial Bcrvlccs of St. John, tho
Evangelist, Juno 24, 1004, by Enter
prise lodgo, No. 1, A. P. & A. M., fit
Enterprlso hall, 230 Larraboo street,
8 P. M. Tho following program will
bo rendered: Song, by choir; scrip
ture reading, by Rov. C. B. F. Mooro,
of Prlnco Hall lodgo, No. 47, .Port
land ; prayer, by Rov. C. C. X. Laws;
song, by choir; opening address, by
Rov. J. W. Tolllvor. of Silver City
Lodgo, No. 0, Butto, Mont.; oration, by
B. R. Carlo, of Inland Empire lodgo,
No. 3, Spoknno; duot, by Misses Now
man and Gray; chnrlty offering, con
ducted by G. W. KInnoy and Evorott
Green; bonodlctlon, Rov. 0. B. F.
Mooro. Tho public aro cordially In
vited to attend. J. W. Payno, W. M.j
Wm. D. Allen, secretary; commlttoo
of arrangements, J, C. Logan, G-. M.;
O. L. Lynthocum, J. W.; F. D. Thom
as,, G. Treas., chairman.
MR. A. D. GRIFFrN.
Tho above, since tho departure of
T. Tho8. Fortuno as an actlvo editor,
must bo given tho roantlo as being one
of the strongest writers, editorially, of
tho race. Ho edits Tho Now Ago, of
Portland, and It stands today as ono
of tho strongest papers editorially of
tho race, ns well aB In Its appearance
from an advertising standpoint.
There Is no doubt as to tho success
of same, Judging from tho. latter. Tho
Gazottoer and Guldo,
SEATTLE ITEMS
i$)($)$S($5&3($V1M
WHEN IN 8EATTLK PONT VOROKT T1IK
Afro-Am. Social Club, 110 Seneca Mreet, rear
bid;, bet. First and Second. II. T. Halley, pres,
A. imneanson, lee. and m'g'r. Phone Main
Mr. W. Smiley left for Nomo on the
Olympla June 2.
Mr. Charles Bailey of Green River
Hot Springs, Is In the city.
Mr. Richard Davis has returned af
ter spending a very pleasant week or
two In Oakland, Cal.
Mr. and Mrs. S. BuBchlre of Kansas
City, are Here with tho Intention of
making this their future home.
Mt. Rainier Musical and Social
Club gave a successful entertainment
at the Third avenue hall Monday,
June 6.
Miss Gertrude and Laura Chrlsman
of Moscow, Idaho, were entertained
by Miss Alma Clark on June 3. They
left on the 4th for Everett.
Prof. Smith's dancing school, June
7, prizes awarded for the best three
Btep waltz. First prize to Mr. EJHs
and Mrs. W. Henderson; second
prize to Mr. Owen and Mrs. J. Greeni
The Silver Leaf Musical Club gave
n Shakespeare recital and musical at
the Mt. Zlon Baptist church June 3.
A splendid program was rendered. A
mandolin and guitar duet by Misses
Octlvia and Genevla Richardson. Mr.
Frank Smith's "Brutus on the Death
of CeasaT" was rendered with great
feeling. Mr. Smith has set up a stand
nrd that Is hard to beat. Mr. R. T,
Taylor's recitation from Hamlet was
fine. Miss Barbara Davis' solo,
"Dreams," was splendid, her voice be
ing at Its best. Dialogues, "Ophelia
and Hamlett." and "Leah Forsaken."
by Mr. J. W. Fort and Miss Ida Harris
wero a surprise and treat to all who
heard them. Mixed quartett sang a
beautiful song, "Good Night, Be
loved," Misses Margaret and Daisy
O'Brlea and Messrs. Clark and Fort.
Tho refreshments commlttco, Misses
Georgotta Solby, Myrtlo Warnack, Al
ma Clnrk.
Tho Widows and Married Woman's
popular contest at tho A. M. E.
church June 5, for tho purpose of pay
ing off tho indebtedness on tho old
church so they can commence on the
new church. Prizes wero awarded to
tho ladles receiving tho most votes.
Of the widow's contest tho prize was
awarded to Mrs. W. Thomas, tho
wldow'o mlto, five dollars. Tho names
of tho ladles and number of votes and
amount of money received wero as
follows: 'Mrs. E. J, Anderson, 289
votes, $11.85; Mrs. C. Gibson, '281
votes, $11.55; Mrs. M. A. Butler, 180
votes, $9; Mrs. M. Thomas, 292 votes,
$14.00; total, $47. The married
lady's prlzo was awurded to Mrs. W.
A. Duncan, a writing desk. Tho names
of tho ladles and amount woro as fol
lows: Mrs. J. Wells, 210 votes, $10.50;
Mrs. W. A. Duncan, 541 votes, $28.55;
Mrs, A. G. Jones, 139 votes, $8.45;
Mrs. W. Washington. 35 votes, $3.25;
total, $50.75; grand total, $97.75. Tho
Judges wero, J. E. Hawkins, Mrs. G.
Turner, Mrs. J. Norrls, and Mr. G.
O. Allen.
Mrs. Pitt of Chicago, Is visiting her
aunt, Mrs. Rudd.
Tho Ladles' Aid met at Mrs. D. W.
Gibson's last wcok.
Mrs. Aldrlch Is In tho hospital un
dergoing an oporatlon.
Mrs. Marston, from Everett, Is vis-,
ltlng Mrs. Bonnctto Wright.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Tanner have moved
Into their new rcsldcnco at South Ta
coma. Mr. Tanner Is going to repeat at tho
Germanla Hall tho 20th of this month
his concert.
Mrs. Marshall and Leach cntortaln
cd at dinner Sunday Mcsdaracs. Mars
ton and Wright.
Mrs. Sommers, who Is visiting Mrs.
Kcoblo, will leave on Thursday for
her homo In California.
Tho Willing Workers gavo a neck
tlo social last Wednesday evening
which was a grand success.
Tho Silver Leaf Club gavo a recep
tion from 3 to 9 at Mrs. L. Clnrk'B
last Tucsdny In honor of Mrs. Sum
mers, of California, who Is visiting
Mrs, Kcoblo. Tho houso was beauti
fully docorntod with Ivy (lowers and
lighted with red lights. Tho princi
pal feature of tho evening was a solo
by Mrs. J. C. Pitts. Mrs. Rudd Ten
dered two selections which was well
received. Mrs. Duprco, Clark and
Walkor also gavo tho ladles a vocal
solcctlon, which wns very pleasing.
Among thoso present woro: Mcs-
dames. Summers Keeblc, Hlrschfleld,
Brndshaw, Kelso, Doago, Lawhorn,
Ury, Hall, Brown, Wright, Waro,
Marston, Miller, Mooro, Grant, Jonos,
Andorson, Wilson, Horton, E. Mooro,
Evens, Goldsburg, Duprce, Shcpord,
Rudd, Decs, Cooper, Clark, Dlshmoro,
Miss Williams, and Mr. Hackly.
GSW$eSiiiSS39$
1 SPOKANE NEWS
Mrs, Shormau left Tuesday morning
for Seattle
Mrs. Walter Lawson Is still con
fined to her room.
Mrs. W. A. Ryan was ill for a few
days but Is feeling' much bettor.
Miss Mlnnlo Brown was tho guest
of Mr. and Mrs. O. N. Clark at dinner
Sunday.
Mr. E. W. Lollus Is at St. Luko's hos
pltul. Ho has a sovoro atack of
rheumatism,,
Tho Porsovcranco Club of tho A. M.
E. church hold a social last Thursday
evening at tho church.
"jur. S. A. Harris Is now on tho high
road to recovery after a sovoro ill
ness of fourteen weeks,
Mr. Walter Scott, who recently had
an accident causing a broken leg, is
now getting around nicely.
Mr. and Mrs. Harris loft tho city
Friday for Idaho, and from thoro
thoy intend going to Portland.
Tho Ladles Guild of St. .Thomas''
Mission mot with Miss Dluncho Scott
last Thursday. Tho ladles aro now
planning a drama.
Mr. John Straight arrived in our
city Saturday. Mr. Strulght onco was
a resident and ho will bu hoartlly wel
comed by all of his friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Shane, recently of
Texas, havo lost another llttlo child.
This Is tho thUd child to dlo sinco
their coming hero. Thoy havo our
deepest sympathy.
Tho friends of Miss Ethel Sandcrlln
In this city are pleased to learn of her
success In the East (through tho
Forum). Miss Sandcrlln ls a Spokane
girl, and wo feel very proud of her.
She has our best wishes far future
success.
Tho Pioneer Club gave a vory. en
Joyablo dance Thursday evening at
College hall, every thing was favor
able for a pleasant evening. Now
gowns were very much In evidence,
and at the closo all voted, tho Pio
neers excellent hosts.
Rev, and Mrs, J, S, Payne returned
from general conference In Chicago
Saturday. They report everything In
a flourishing condition. Both feel
greatly benefitted physically and
mentally, as Rev. Payne reports hav
ing heard addresses and sermonB that
wero splendid specimens of thought
ana oratory.
Tho' Clarence Ray Buffalo Hump
Gold Mining Co., Spokane, is one of tho
most promising mining enterprises
ever launched by Negroes. It is com
posed of Borne of Spokane's oldest! cit
izens and business men, who, for the
past t,hree years have been quietly
but effectively developing their mines
In te rich Buffalo Hump gold belt, and
when the development of this proper
ty Is completed It is expected to bo
one of the, largest In the district. The
following Is clipped from the Spokano
ttven:ng Chronicle of May 26, 1904:
"H. R. Holland Is In the city from
the Buffalo Hump and states that tho
improvements started thero last win
ter end now being started will make
that camp ono of the best In tho
Northwest, in speaking of tho dlf
feient properties, ho said: 'Tho Clar
ence Ray people' will start work on
their property this summer, and they
Intend to start a tunnel to tap all tho
leads at a depth of from 400 to 1000
feet. A number of tho leads have
been encountered at different depths,
and with the development work now
planned the Ray properties will be
Ptco
among tho most Important In tho dis
trict. With seven or eight vciria open
ed up at that depth a great deal of
oro should bo taken out and largo mills
run.' "
NEWS FROM CHICAGO.
Chicago, 111., Juno 2, 1904.
Mrs. Jennlo Turner of Denver, Col.,
Is in tho city on a visit.
Mrs. W. M. Nelson of 3021 Armour
avenue, is on tho sick list.
Hon. B. H. Morris of this city, wont
to Washington, D. C, laBt Friday.
Mrs. Parker and Mrs. Slnglotbn of
Springfield, 111., aro In tho city on a
visit.
Mr. John Weaver of 235 45th Placo,
has been on tho sick list for sovoral
days.
Tho Supremo Grand Chapter of the
Order of Eastern Star of tho United
States and Canada has bcon called to
meet In Pittsburg, Pa on July 13 at
9 o'clock at Nickel's hall, 72 Fullpn
street.
Miss Clara Powell has begun a $5,
OOTHlamago suit against Mrs. Francis
Coleman, 'Rachel Coleman and West
ern Light Tabernaclo, Daughters of
Tabor, charging them with slander
and libel,
Mr. John Salesbury of Now York
City, and Mr. William Johnson of Phil
adelphia, and Mr. John Anderson of
Jersey City, Now Jcrsoy, aro In tho
city on a visit.
Mrs. Georgia Bell, Mrs. Mabel Har
ris, Mrs. Clara Powell, of this city,
have been elected dolcgatcs to tho
Pittsburg, Pa Ordor of Eastern
Star, which meets July 13.
Mr. Martin B. Madden, who has
been nominated on tho republican tick
et for congressman from tho first con
gressional district from Chicago Is a
good and reliable friend to tho colored
people
Mr. Hannibal Carter, formerly sec
retary of tho stuto of Mississippi, and
a prominent colored man and politic
ian, now living In Chicago, died in this
city Juno 2, at his homo on Dearborn
street.
It is reported t"at Rov. R. C. Ran
som of tho Institutional church, will
bo appointed to succeed Ro.v. A. J.
Cary at Quinn Chapel and that Rov.
A. L. Murray of Bothol church, will bo
sent to South Africa.
Tho remarks of Rov. R. D. Stlnson
of Atlanta, Ga., In his speech at the
Institutional church saying that thero
was too many colored pcoplo In Chi
cago and that they had too many
privileges has brought upon him tho
dlsltko and tho condemnation of tho
pcoplo of this city.
Mr. Androw Smith of 2712 Abor
docn street, and Miss Hattld DoFro
of 2913 Armour avenue, and Mr. G.
W. Butlor of 14 North Green stroot,
Mrs. Lucy Mcriwcnthor of 143 E. 22d
street, and Miss Novclls of 2104 Stato
street, died In Chicago last weok.
Tho GranH Chapter of Royal Arch
Masons, nnd tho Grand Commnndory
of Knights Templar of tho stato of
Illinois havo Issued a call for a na
tional convention of Royal Arch
Masons and Knights Templar to
moot at Pittsburg, Pa., July 9, for tho
purposo of organizing n Grand Chap
ter of Royal Arch Masons and a
Grand Encampment of Knights Tem
plars for tho Colored Knight Templars
of tho United States. Tho same that
is now dono by tho whlto Knight Tem
plars. At a mooting of tho Chicago Col
ored Women's Club held on last Wed
nesday, Mrs. Mary Samuels offered
tho following resolution, which was
adopted:
"Whereas, Tho Colored Women's
Club In tho United States aro divided
up Into numerous separate organiza
tions, thoroby lessening their splendid
lntorest and work that they uro doing.
Therefore, bo it
"Rosolved, That wo hereby en
dorso tho call for a national conven
tion of Colored Women's Club that Is
to bo hold at Pittsburg, Pa., July 13,
1904, for tho purposo of organizing tho
AmorlCan Counclf of Colored Women's
Clubs In tho United States.
"Resolved, Further, That wo to
quest all Tho Colored Women's Clubs
In the United States to elect dele
gates to the convention."
At a meeting held by tho members
of tho Illinois Civil Rights League, in
Chicago on last Monday evening, Mr.
Joseph Woods offered tho following
resolution, which was unanimously
udoptcd.
"Whereas, Ono Rov. R. D. Stlnson
of Morris Brown College, Atlanta,
Georgia, did mako a statement nnd
say that tho colorod pcoplo In Chicago
had too many rights and privileges
and that thoy ought to go South and
remain In that section of tho coun
try. Thoroforo, bo It
"Resolved, That' wo unhesitatingly
censure and condomn tho Rev. Stln
son for making any such remarks In
u city liko Chicago, which tends to
am and create race projudlco and dis
cord among the people in this city.
"Resolved, Further, That wo bolleve
that the meeting of tho general con
ference of the A. M. E. church, which
was held In the city of Chicago and
bringing together on this occasion
such men as Rov. R. D. Stlnson, who
have made such untimely remarks,
has been very harmful to tho best In
terests of our race of people, and has
tended largely to retard their pro
gress and advancement.
"Resolved, Further, That we bo
lleve that the assembling of tho gen
eral conference of tho A. M. E.
church In Chicago has dono more to
create race prejudice and retard the
welfare of tho colored peoplo and has
done them more Injury by such un
timely remarks of Rev, Stlnson than
anything that has happened in the
city of Chicago during tho last 25
years."
EVERETT LETTER.
Mr. Lawrence Sledgo of Tacoma,
partook of Everett hospitality Sunday,
A series of protracted meetings at
tho A. M. E. church will begin tho
18th Inst.
Mary, daughter of Mr. nnd Mrs. J.
O. Williams, has been confined to her
homo for the last weok with illneas,
but Is better now.
Tho Misses Gertrude and Laura
Chrlsman of Antelope, Ore., arrived
in the city Friday to spend the vaca
tion wlh Mrs, R, T, Jacobs,
Tho general A. M. E. conference
having adjourned in tho East tho Rev.
Geo. A. Bailey is oxpocted in Everett
soon. This being his headquarters.
Rev. 8. G. Wilson of Second Bap
tist church, is preparing for a series
of protracted meetings. Ho expects
to havo speakers from all parts of
tho state. Program later,
The Great Southern Quartet, which
Is playing at ono of tho popular the
atres, Is doing credit to tho colored
IirofcB8lonals. It consists of D. D.
Green, basso; David Smith, baritone;
Charles Young, second tenor, nnd W.
C. Brown, first tenor. Their wholo net
ns well as their vocal selections aro
u good, strong ono and thoy havo
crowded the houso every night sinco
they opened.
The social given by tho Union Club
church at the homo of Mr. and Mirs.
Newton Solomon, Monday evening was
woll attended and proved a great suc
cess both socially and financially. Tho
first part of tho evening wns spent in
music, recitations and games, after
which delicious refreshments wcro
served. Mr. Cllford Jacobs of Oak
land, Cal., arrived In tho city Thurs
day to vltlt his brother. Ho antic
ipates making Everett his homo.
Mrs. R. T. Jacobs gavo a very de
lightful picnic to. a small party of
friends ono day last week. Tho af
fair, properly speaking, was in honor
of her brother-in-law, and tho MIbscs
Chrlsman. A lovely spot on the hills,
overlooking tho bay wns selected. A
neatly prepared lunch was henrtlly en
Joyed by all. Among tho gnmes and
other amusements provided amateur
photography seemed to bo tho most
popular,
Russia. Man may bo a nominal
Christian nnd not yet stand for real
Christian qualities. A nation may be
nominally a Christian, so as to excom
municato a heretic like Tolstoi, nnd yet
surpass in cruelty and Inhumanity the
most heinous of heathenish nations.-
Rov. Charles Wudsworth, Presbyteri
an, Philadelphia, Pa.
Tho Corner Stone. Christ is the
shadow of a great rock In life's weary
land. Christ is tho rock of ages In
which nil men may hide. Christ Is the
Rock that Is higher than all' of our
loftiest conceptions nnd noblest aspira
tions. Ho Is Indeed tho chief, comer
stono, elect, precious. Rev, F. Shan
non, Methodist, Hnrrlsburjr, Pa.
Life. Religion In life; life menus nc
tlon, nnd life In God means action to
a beneficent end. Tho love of God In
tho soul Is u forco that manifests Itself
In uctlro service. It means Uint tho
religious man becomes a preacher of
righteousness In his dally life nnd con
duct Just whero ho is. Rov. D. T.
Downey, Methodist, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Tho Old nnd New. Wo cannot ro
vlvo old forms of thought tho world
moves on. Wo cannot rovlvo old moodB
of feeling life Is over new. But wo
may reconcolvo tho old Immutable
truths which aro tho structural nnd
formative force of character, nnd mnko
Ufa richer, purer nnd stronger. Rov.
P. B. Moxora, Congregationalism
Springfield, Mass.
Frtnoh Dyeing and Gleaning Works.
All werk dona at very modreate prices.
Drains; and cleaning of all kinds ol
ladle' and gent's clothing. Morn
ing cloth dyed in 49 hours. J. Do
lean, proprietor, 455 Oliian street. "
It has bcon said that "Harmon's",
on tho corner of Third and Couch, is
among tho undcslrablo resorts of the
North End, but tho plain fnctB aro
that "Harmon's" Is ono of tho clean
est places In Portland. Thoro aro no
ladles' entrances nor any wlno rooms;
In fnct It is only a place for men, and
uion only.
F. E. BEACH & CO.,
The Pioneer Paint Company, make a
specialty of Felling tho best things made
in paints, llouno Paint, Floor Paint,
Barn Paint, Fonre Paint nnd Itoof 1'nlnt;
Enamels, VurniBhci, Colors, Stains,
Cementico KaUomino and general build
ing material. 136 First St., N. W. cor
Alder, Portland, Oregon.
CHEAP RATE8 TO REPUBLICAN
NATIONAL CONVENTION.
Wo will sell tickets to Chicago and
return on June 1617 and 18 for $72.60,
Returning via St. Louis $73.76. Choice
of Toutcs. Get your tickets via "Tho
North-Wostern Lino", tho best way
East.
H. L. SISLER, Gen. Agt.
132 Third Street.
CHEAP SUNDAY RATES.
Botwcen Portland and Wlllamotto
Valley points. Low round-trip rates
havo been placed in effect between
Portland and Willamette Vnlley
points In cither direction. Tickets
will be sold Saturdays and Sundays
and limited to return on or beforo the
following Monday. Call on Southern
Pacific Company's agent for partic
ulars.
A Tria Throumh Yellow
stone Park
Is what everyono hopes to have
somo day. It Is tho most wondorful
trip in tho world. There aro moro
than 3,000 square miles of weird, mar
velous, unlmaglnauio things that can
be seen nowhero else, thoroforo If ono
ever sees them ono must go to tho
Park, in the heart of tho magnlcent
Rockies with snow tipped peaks all
around. If Old Falthjtul geyser, a
Paint Pot, Mud Volcano, or Emerald
Pool were to bo found in Lincoln
Park, Chicago; Central Park, New
York; or Falrmount Park, Philadel
phia; the peoplo would flock to see It
or them by tens of thousands. For a
very small sum, comparatively, all
these and 'hundreds more of nature's
unduplicated marvels can be seen be
tween June 1 and September 30 of
each year, and ono will enjoy, to boot,
the best coaching trip in the country.
The Northern Pacific folder on Yel
lowatono Park, Just Issued, Is a new,
right up-to-dato, finely Illustrated des
scrtatlon on this Yellowstono Park
trip. It 1b not dcscrlptlvo, but deals
with the detailed, technical matters
ovcryono needs to know about such
a trip. It tells all about' tho hotels,
tho stage coaches, tho roads, tho cost
of the tour; whero the geysers, tho
waterfalls, tho bears, the canyons aro,
and whero tho trout fishing Is found.
Wo have printed thousands of this
beautiful leaflet and want everybody
Interested to have a copy, and it can
be obtained by sending A, M. Cloland,
General Passenger Agent, St. Paul,
Minn., two cents with proper address.
"Wonderland 1904" which is a vory
fine pamphlet .of 116 pages, descrip
tive of tho Northwest, Including the
Park, will bo sent for six conts.
WNtS',WWWtSNS
The Applteon Cafo. Flrst-claRs In
ovory respect. Southwest corner Sixth
aDd Everett btreeta, Portland Oreogn,
Always ask lor the famous General
Arthur cigar. Esberg-Gunst Cigar
Co., general agents, Portland, Or.
F. Germain, dealer In fish, game,
poultry, etc. Canned goods a special
ty. Phono Clay 61. 406 Gllsan street,
Portland, Oregon.
CaBh or Installments, tho Old Pion
eer Loan Office, 13 North Third
street, near Burnsldc, Bon S. Back
man, proprietor. Buslnoss strictly
confidential.
The Condon saloon, O. J. Lemanskl,
proprietor, corner Burnsldo and
Eighth streets, Portland, Oregon.
Phono Hood 606. Neatly furnlBhed
rooms in connection.
SPECIAL EXCURSION TO
WORLD'S FAIR.
THE
The Denver & Rio Gran do, In con
nection with tho Missouri Pacific, will
run a series of personally conducted
excursions to tho World's Fair during
June. Thcso excursions will run
through to St. Louis without change
of cars, making short stops at princi
pal points en route. Tho first of thcso
excursions will loavo Portland Juno
7th, and tho second Juno 17th, Tho
rato from Portland will bo $67.50 to
St. Louis and return. Excursionists
going via tho Denver & Rio Grande
havo tho prlvilcgo of returning via a
different route. This Is tho most
pleasant way, as well ns tho most de
lightful routo, to cross tho continent.
Tho stops arranged give an opportun
ity of visiting tho various points of in
terest in and about Salt Lako City,
Denver and Kansas City. If you wish
to accompany one of thcso excursions
write at onco to W. C. McBrldo, 124
Third street, Portland, for slooplng
car reservations.
LEGAL ADVERTISING.
In tho County Court of tho Stnto of
Oregon, for Multnomah County.
In tho matter of tho adoption of Ruth
Matthews, a minor:
Now comos on to bo htnrd tho peti
tion of W. R. Clarldgo and Annlo
Clarldgo, his wlfo, for leave to adopt
Ruth Matthows, a female child; and
:t is ordorea that James Matthows,
her father, and Ida MatthowB, tho
mother of said child, appear In thla
court on tho 11th day of July, 1004, at
9:30 o'clock a. m to show causo, if
any thero bo, why said petition should
not bo granted; and that k copy of
tho said petition and this order be
served on James and Ida Matthews,
personally.. If found In this stato, and
If not, to bo published onco a week
for throo successive weeks In Tho
New Ago, tho last publication to be
at least four weeks beforo tho said
date of hearing.
LIONEL R. WEBSTER.
Judgo.
Dated this 12th day of May, 1904.
H
OTEI, ALUEHT
John B. Glmlile, Proprietor. 237 Iltversldo
Avo. Furnished rooms, bar andjbllllard room
In connection. Hotel phone Alain im.
SPOKANE,
WA8HINQTON
'J'HE MUItUNaTON,
Wines, Liquors and Cigars,
H. K. Mrsner, proprietor, 251 Alder street,
between 2nd and Jrd. l'hono Main 28M. I'rl
vato rooms.
rOHTI,AN, OUEGON.
The Old Corner
J. A. COLPELT. Prop.
Flno Wines, Liquors aad Cigars
Phono, Hood 8J3
Cor. Fourteenth and Oliian Sts.
PORTLAND
OREUON
Star Brewery
Company
lirewera and Bottlers of
Hop Gold Beer
Vancouver, Wash,
Cast Third and Burnsldo Sts., Port
land, Oregon.
RATH & SANDYS
LEADINO RESTAURANT
AND CONFECTIONERY
Ice Cream at Special Rates to
Lodges and Churches
140 Flrat Street
PORTLAND ORCQON
Finishing for Amateurs
Photo Supplies
Views of Tacoma
AT
FRENCH-THEODORE CO.
906 Pacific Ave. Tacoma
San Francisco Bakery
JOHN WKNDEI., Proprietor
A Full Auortmcnt of Fine Good
Always on Hand Our Bread is
on Sale in Neighboring Towns
Ak Your Grocer for Wendel'i Bread
Orders by Mall Receive
Prompt Attention
6i i First Street 9 State Street
Phone 3- F Phone 260-M
HELENA, MONT.
GOLDFINCH BROS.
PAINTS, WALL PAPER, GLASS,
WINDOWS AND DOORS
2812 Kucker Ave.
EVERETT WASHINGTON
FOR BARGAINS
In Furniture, Stoves,
Ranges, Crockery go to
PETERSON FURNITURE. CO.
28 ft Rockefeltow Ave., Everett, Wash.
Everett Dentul Parlors
l)lt. O. N. HAllltlH, Manager
High clars Dentistry at moderato prices
ALL WORK QUAKANTBBD
Itonms2l8-!M0 Grccnborg Mock
i:vi:reit Washington
MILTON SLAGHT
2925 Howitt Ave., Everett, Wash.
All kind's of Repairing.
Cleaning- And Adjusting;.
Also Wheels to Rent
Agency for
EAGLE BICYCLES
S. J. SIjULtS
For City Property; also
ChoiceJTen-Acre Tracts
EASY PAYMENTS
Write or call and see him at
282? Oakes Ave. EVERETT, WASH.
IIALVOH QUAM
MAIITIN CLAUSEN
QUAM & CLAUSEN
Wholosalo and Itetall
Coffees, Teas, Spices & Extracts
Fresh Roasted Coffees a Specialty
Telephone lied (80 2813 Itocko'cllor Avenuo
EVERETT, WASHINGTON
The People's Fish Market
J. P. MORGENSF.N
WHOLESALE & RETAIL
Fresh Fish on Ice Every Day
Halibut a Specialty
1308 1-2 HewlttJAve, Phone Red 855
EVERETT, WASHINGTON
J. W. STANTON
Staple & Fancy
GROCERIES
2010 Hewitt Ave.
Near Broadway
Phone Red 149
IDEAL DELICATESSEN
Homo Made Bread, Pies, Cakes
Lunches for Picnics, Fisher
men, Lodges, Travelers
1714 Hewitt Avenue
EVERETT WASHINGTON
THE CRESCENT MARKET
FRESH AND SALT
MEATS OF ALL KINDS
Hlfrlivftt prices paid for Poultry, Uecf,
Veul, Fork, etc. Fkouu Main SOU.
1416 linWITT AVENUE
EVERETT, - - WASH.
Dixon's Steam Laundry
FAKOO, N. D.
Best Laundry in City
Work Dono on Short Notice No Saw
KIko Colltiro and Cuffo. Glvu uh u
Trial and You Will Como Again.
Traveling Men'a Work a Specialty
Dixon's Steam Laundry
Puget Sound Electric Railway
Inter urban
Leavo Tacoma 0:00, 7:10, 8:10, 0:16
(Ltd., noHiopu) lUiiu, iiiiuam, lL'ilU,
1:10,2:10,3:10,4:15 (Ltd., no Htoim).
6:10, il;10, 7:10, 8:10. 0:10, 11:15 p in.
Loavo Sfattlo 0:80,8 :00, 0:00 (Ltd.,
no HtopH), 10:00, 11 :00 a in, 12 in, 1 ;00,
2:00, .1:00, 4:00 (Ltd.. no stops). 5:00,
6:00, 7;00, 8:00, 0:09, 10:00, 11:16 pin.
FUYALLUF DIVISION
Leave I'uyalliip 5 jSO, 7 :00, 8 :00, 0 :00,
11:00 am, 1:00. 2:00, 3:00, 4:00, 6:00,
8:16, 7:15, 8jl5, 0:16 pin,
IiavoOth and Commorco StB. 6:40,
7:00. 8:00, 10:00, 12:00 a in, 1:00. 2:00.
3:00,4:00,6:00,0:16, 7:16, 8:16, 11:16
pin.
(5:30 a in omit tod Sunday a)
TJN1TED BTATE8 LAUNDItY
W, It, Haulm!, Manager, High-grade hand
work a specialty. Corner (.rand avenue and
Kant Salmon street, A request by mall or
phone Kait 68 Is all that la necesiiary.
rOUTLAND. OREGON.
Is The Only
Double-Track
Railway between the
Missouri River
and
Chicago
The Chfcaffo-Portland Special, the
most luxurious train in the world.
Drawing-room sleeping cars, dining
car, buffet smoking and library car
(barber and bath). Less than threo
days Portland to Chicago,
TWO
Through Trains
to Chicago arc operated dally via the
Oregon Railroad & Navigation
Company, Oregon Short Line Rail
road, Union Pacific Railroad and
Chicago & North-Wcstem Railway
to Chicago from Portland and points
ir Oregon.
Dallr and personally conducted e
.ursions in I'ullman tourist sleeping
arsfiom 1'ortland, Los Angeles and
. San Francisco, through to Chicago
without change.
R.R. niTCinn,
On'IAai.,ei;MtiktSU
sahfkanciico.Cau
A.C. DARKItR,
On'l Agl., iJjThlnl Sfc,
FOKTLAND, Out.
Chicago & Norih-Wesiern Ry.
i
NWSJ
Wasco Warehouse Milling
Company
Merchant Millers
Manufacturers ot
Flour and All Kinds of Mill Feed
Trjr a Back ol Its Colohratoil
WHITE RIVER FLOUR
Tho Great Dread Producer
Pure, Whlto and Wholesome
Mado from Selected .Uluestem Wheat
THE DALLES. OREGON
Portland Club
and Cafe...
130 Filth Street
OUR 8PECIALTIE8:
Monogram and III Gyrus JNoblo
Whiskies.
II
A Retort for Gontlemen.
'Phone OreiconMaJn 008; Columbia, 407
WARWICK TURF
EXCHANGE
131 FOURTH STREET
Bit. Aider mnU Wmmhlnotan St:
Commissions Received on all Eastern
and California Races.
Direct Wire on all Sporting Events
Phone Main 141
HARRIAGE DIVORCE
Mass Meeting: of Men at Lleblg
Hall Tonight and Every Night
Dr. Stoddard Speaks Subject Maa'l'
Th life wa are now living-, no other. No
collection. Who should marry, who not, and
why. Moving Mctures, grand views, auatomy
ol limn and woman, t'ret), all Irte,
NOTIt'K-Htrlcture, Varicocele, Oleot, loss
ol vitality, untltncsa lor marrlayu or work,
si-edlly cured by mnv methods X-Llght and
X-Vlolet and lied Hay, new way at hall tho
prlco and hall tha tlmo. Homo treatment
guaranteed by T1IK 1)11. MKiHUHTAKF.oulr
real seclallsis lor men.
KACra KOK MKtf.
Attend tho lecture toulgbt. learn ol tho
new exerpt method ol curing diseases ol men
without ilonlnir. druunlnir or mercury. Un
equalled sklllaudexrleiiceot'!7)ear. Soma.
eiiuaueu i
who run i
seeina to bu to make (alio promises, rarely cure.
The new methods are the latest Irom Euruio
and only ued by the lr. I.lublg Btair. Hear
tree Illustrated lecture tonight by Ilr.Utoddard
hlmkell, Iaru and know thysell and bo con
vinced: not lor yourself alone but lor your
posterity. It's your duty, Call or write.
THE DR. LIEBIG STAFF
74 Sixth 8t., cor, Oak Bt., near 1'ostofflce
PORTLAND
OREQON