The new age. (Portland, Or.) 1896-1905, June 18, 1904, Image 5

The new age., June 18, 1904, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextTWItr1! 'fijfWJtJ !VM ,WWfy(sr t itaier THE lSTlDW AUE, JfORTLAND, OREGON. Xv. v.v THE NEW AGE Established 189C A. I), (illllln Manager lolophone, Main 7U7 OlSce, K Second St , cor. Aih, Koomi 1 and 3 Portland, Oregon. AQENT8 J W.Duncan Butte, Mont Geo. A. Ha)es .- Seattle, Wash To Insnre publication, all local news nuat tmeb us not later tban Tharsday morning ( wob wnt, fcibacrlptlon prloe, one year, payable Ik ad- vanoe, , j. &m&smM&smi&am aaat I PORT PORTLAND LOCALS 0&tammMxgtsS).9f)Ge9eemm)m Mr. Jacob Jackson, of St. Paul, is in tho city. Mrs. S. J. Day, who has been acr tously 111, Is Improving slowly. Tho Sunday school picnic to bo given at Mt. Scott has been postponed until Wednesday, Juno 29. Mr. and Mrs, Sparrow and rholr daughter, Miss Sadlo Rogan, aro in tho city tho guest or Mrs. Frazler, of 7tl. street. Mrs. B. Summers, who has been vis iting In Tacoma for tho past four weeks, passed through tho city en routo for California. On Wednesday evening, Juno 15, tho Paul Lawrence Dunbar Literary Society met at ZIon A. M. E. church, and tho new ofllcers woro elected. Do not fall to attend tho grand ball to bo given by tho Entorprlso Invest ment Co., on tho 22d of June, at tho Lntoiprlso hall on Larrabco street. Invitations aro out for a grand re ception to bo given by Mrs. W. W. Wheoler In honor of tho ladles accom panying tho delegates to tho grand lodgo A. P. & A. M. on Thursday, Juno 23. Rev. Bowon, D. D., of Atlantn, Gn., mado n short stay in tho city tho guest of Tho Keoblo. Tho doctor is n great raco man, nnd dollvorcd two nblo lectures at both tho Taylor street M. E. church nnd Dothol A. M. E., on tho subject of "Raco Prldo," which wero well recolvcd by tho people RALLY I 11 A. M. RALLY 1 3 P. M. RALLY! 8 P. M. Mt. Olivet Daptlst church, Seventh and Evorotl, Sunday, Juno 19, 1904, C. C. X. Laws, pastor. Thero will bo thrco divisions, nnd those will bo a contest botweon members of tho church, members of tho hotel and con gregation. Thero will bo two tablos for tho members and congregation, nnd a special collection box for tho hotel men. At 10:30 A. M., prayer meeting, and at 11:30 A. M., a sermon will bo delivered j at 3:00 P. M. tho mocting will bo conducted by Dr. Palmor, of White, Tomplo, nnd Rov. Bledsoe, of Emmanuel church; nnd at 8:00 P. M. sormon by C. C. XI Laws.. This monoy Is for tho building fund, and thcroforo wo hope every body will attend and give liberally. f JUSTICE TO THD'EGRO. " Learned Negro Orator Tells of Pro gress of His Race, "I, too, havo Pilgrim ancestors. Four months beforo tho whlto Pilgrim Fathers landed at Plymouth Rock, Mass., my Pilgrim Fathers landed In Virglnin," was ono of tho virllo thoughts spoken last night in Taylor street Methodist Episcopal church, in tho courso of it striking address by Rov. J. W. E. Bowon, D. D colored, on this topic: "What tho Nation and th Church Has Dono for tho Negro." Tho church una nearly filled. Dr. Os mond Royal being chairman. Rov. Dr. F. Burgotto Short led the opening devotional exercises. Dr. Bowcn Is ono of tho most highly educated men or his raco In this coun try, If not In tho world. Ho Is a grad uate of tho University of Boston, in tho theological course, and has. tilled professorships in different colleges. Ho Is also widely known na tho editor of a monthly magnzino, "Tho Volco of tho Negro." In delivering hlo address last night, ho was deliberate, but not nlow, In his utterance, and used hlb words wisely. In his peroration, ho was eloquent nnd convincing in plead ing for fair, humnno treatment for his race. Ho began by sketching tho conditions of ignoranco surrounding tho native African life of -the Negro before tho lattqr was brought to this country by tho English colonists, nnd throw a strong searchlight on tho gen erations of culturo surrounding the whlto man beforo tho whlto race emi grated to this continent. Passing to tho Civil War, Dr. Bowen told of tho liberation of tho Negro and Ms grad uttlon to tho proud position of fellow citizen side by sldo with tho white race. Dr. Bowen said In part: "I do not know why God chose to work out the destiny of the Negro raco in this country, and did not select Eur ope or Africa for tho work. Neither do I know why God, as tho great ar tist, with his brush painted one man's face whlto, another man's yellow, and yet another's black." Dr. Bowen's amusing referenco to his Pilgrim ancestors drew many a smile. In closing, tho speaker waB confident thnt with Teliglon and edu cation tho futuio of tho Negro would bo safely worked out. Oregonlan. Eeexs)'3 SPOKANE NEWS Mr. Ed. Lollus is able to bo out of doors. Mr. Ambrose White left tho city last Saturday. Mrs. E. H. Holloway has been quite ill for the past week. Rev. J. D. Deckham has been 111 for the past two weeks. A social was jjiven at Calvary Bap tist church Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Stokes havo re turned from a trip to Chicago and St. Louis. Our eick list, consisting of Mrs. Payne, Mrs. Lawsons. Mr. Harris and Mr. Hadley, remain about the same. Sunday was Children's Day at Cal vary Daptist church, and tho little ones acquitted themselves very cred itably. Mrs. W. M. Seay has returned to the city from Salt Lake. Mrs. Seay was formorly a Spokane girl, and is very welcome homo again. Mr Eddio O. Jones has returned from an eastern trip, and announces his Intention of remaining. He says there is no place like Spokane. Mr. John H. Stafford loft Saturday morning for Los Angeles. Ho leaves in order to benefit his health. Mr. Stafford is ono of tho brightest and best young men of Spokane. Ho is a grnduate of tho high school, and has been employed for tho past three years as stenographer for tho G. N. offices. When ho left ha held tho po sition as clerk and stenographer In tho claim department of that road. Tho best wishes of Spokano citizens go with him. Ho expects to remain away for a year. Rov. J. S. Payno gavo nn account of his trip to Chicago Sunday night. Ono thing in particular ho mentions that at tho general confcrcnco tho word African was to still bo retained, In tho church nnmo, so, as in tho past, it will bo tho A. M. E. church. An other thing Is tho church still keeps tho aamo tuIcs relating to amuse ments, dancing, card-playing, theatre going, Is still a breech of discipline in tho A. M. E. church. This district will havo as next bUhop, Dlshop Grant, a man of powerful influence and of an evangelistic charactor, and no doubt ho will provo n great benefit to this western work. HELENA, MONTANA. 'A pleasant party of Helena's socie ty was entertained last Saturday even ing at Fort Harrison by those congen ial gentlemen of Undo Sam's family. Mnyor Perccll has again proved thnt ho Is not partial to labor. Tho paving of main sticet will soon begin nnd colored moa who want work can get it. The Manhattan Club register showi tho names for tho past week: Geo. Nicholson, Llvlngstono; Geo. Leo, Sr Hunters Springs, Mont.; Geo. Leo, Jr., Topckh, Kan.; Henry Moore, Canton, Ohio. Tho Emplro rcstaurnnt, conducted by a company of Chlneso, now employ colored waiters. Strangers to tho city need not fcol any embarrassment, for this firm don't approvo of discrimina tion. Tho tnarrlago of Howard Spencer to Mrs. Alico Bryant seems to be n surprise to soma of tho young ladles. It Is tho experienced ones that knows a thing or two, girls. Tho Inexper ienced must learn. Geo. Loo. Jr., TCturncd homo from Topcka, Kan., last night. Gcorgo Is a student of tho Topoka Instltuto nnd bids fair to bo a coming orator. Upon his breast ho wears a beautiful gold medal for honors won In oratory. Mr. Geo. Leo. Sr., ono of tho very best of club fellows, and nn nll-nround Beau Brummcl, Is In tho city visit ing his family nnd exchanging happy smiles and hearty hand-shakes wiln his friends. Mr. Leo Is omployed by tho Hunters Hot Springs Co. Tho Helena Renovator seems to bo doing a lucrativo business. Cnrpots, rugs, and bed comforts aro thoroughly renovated and cleaned. Mr. Geo. Howard, proprietor. Your patronngo In respectfully solicited. Good and satisfactory work is guaranteed. SEATTLE ITEMS f W HEN IN SEATTLE DON'T KOltOKT THE Afro-Am. Social Club, 110 Seneca street, rear bldg, bet. Hrt and Second. II. T. Ilalley, pres. A. nuiicauion, tec. and tn'g'r. Phono Main JM6. Rov. T. Keys, of Nashvlllo, Tcnn., representing tho M. E. Nashvlllo Col lego, Is In tho city. Mr. T. Woods, hend waiter of Tho Washington, has recovered from a sovoro attack of typhoid fovcr. Trinity Lodgo, No. 27, A. F. & A. M., will glvo a grand festival Monday ovonlng, Juno 20, at tho Third nvenuo hall. Mr. B. Williams and Miss Hnttlo Wluford wero quietly married at tho residence of tho bride's mother, Juno 9, Rev. Hammond officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Scott, of Jacksonville, Fla.. aro tho guests of Rov. and Mrs. S. S. Freeman. Mr. and Mrs, Scott Intend to mako Scattlo their futura home. Tho second carnival of tho A. M. E. church, on tho church grounds, 1C20 and 1522 14th avenuo, beginning Mon day, July 4 to 9. Tho three contest ants who nro running for queen, Misses Katlo Scott, Mary Johnson, Luetta Smith. NEWS OF EVERETT. Mr. John Stafford of Spokano, pass ed through Everett Saturday on his way to California for tho bonoflt of tils nealtu. Mls Ella Slcdgo of Tacoma, was in the city one day this week, tho guest of Mrs. R. T. Jacobs. Mr. J. Williams, who has been quito ill for somo time, Is much Improved. Mr. C. C. Crowley made a flying business trip to Seattle ono day last week. Mr. S. Sledge has a case In the court hero, but It- la Bald that Everett has other attractions for tho brilliant young lawyer. It Is so seldom that we are called to a full realization of the sadness caused by tho passing away of ono of our raco here in Evorett, that It Is with something of awe that wo men tion the death of Mrs. Anna Donald son. Mrs. Donaldson, with hor daughter, came to Everett in February. She had been a sufferer from several causes for Bomo time, and hoped that tbe Ev erett climato would be beneficial to her health, but It was not to be, and Thursday, the 9th Inst, at 4 A. M., she peacefully passed away. It was the ending of ono of those beautiful active Uvea of which our raco stand so much in need. She, with the man whoso name she was to bear, was baptized in the old-school Baptist faith In Tennessee, 30 years ago, and two years later was married to him by tho same minister that baptized them. The funeral was conducted from tho Jerread undertaking parlors, and was as beautiful as It was sol emn. Somo very handsome floral of ferings covered a very handsome cas ket, and it was undoubtedly tho larg est gathering of colored people ever seen In Everett. Revs. Brown, of Roslyn, and Hammans, of Seattle, con ducted the services, and each told of some of tho many bright characteris tics of hor life. Mrs. Donaldson was president of tho state board of home and foreign mission society; a sister of tho Household of Ruth, and also a member of the mysterious ten, which Is a branch of the United Brothers of Friendship. Many of tbe members of these orders from Roslyn, Seattlo and Tacoma attended the funeral. As evi dence of her Christian resignation, nearly her Inst thoughts wero to thank and bless overy ono, believing that cvory ono had been kind and con siderate to her, especially thoso whom she met In Everett. Besides the sad dled husband, she leaves flvo children, threo grown nnd two llttlo boys, elev en and thirteen years old. Mr. J, J. Donaldson, who resides In Scattlo, Mrs. Mary Coleman, of Lady Smith, B. C, and Miss Elizabeth, who was with her when tho end camo. Thero wero eleven children, six of them hav ing gono on beforo. Flvo nro burled cast of tho mountains and ono west. It Is intended thnt ns Boon as prac ticable tho mother's body will bo taken up and re-interred bcsldo thoso of her children. Mr. Donaldson Is undecided as to tho futuro, but may mako up his mind to rcsldo hero, ns Evorett offers about ns many Induce ments nnd advantages as any other plnco. LAX EDUCATION IN RUSSIA. AltltotiKli Schools Are Numerous, tho l'crccntnjjc of Illiteracy In Lot-tic. Illiteracy In Russia Is far greater tlinn In any other of the so-cnllrd en lightened nations of Europe In tho Cznr's dominion thero nro nbout ST,000 elementary schools, tho totul coit of their maintenance being 50,000.000 rubles, or about ?27,O0O,OCO. Of this u mount the ssemsttas, or provincial nnsoinblles which contain representa tives of tho peasantry, contributes 1!3 per cent and they exist and operate in less tlinn half of tho provinces of tho empire. Tho Imperial treasury con tributes 20 per cent nnd tho rest is made up by appropriations of the ru ral and municipal governments nnd by gifts, bequests nnd other Incidental contributions. There nro -1,500,000 pupils In all the schools, only n quar ter of them being girls. Of the femnle population of the em pire only ono In (lfty-four nppenrs ns a pupil; of the males, about one In twenty. In thousands of Instances children have to walk from eight to twelve miles n day In going to nnd from school nnd the school term co incides with the coldest and xoverest weather. Half thu army recruits nro Illiterate. Twenty years ngo only ono in flo could read and write. Tho greatest chaos prevails In tho control nnd management of these elementary schools nnd they come under tho direc tion of nine different departments. Some nro secular and sonic rollulnuH, but none are equipped ns they should be nnd ns they might be under more ofllc'.cnt administration, though there is not money enough available from pub lic or private Hources to carry on tho business ns It ought to bo cnrrlcd on. Friends of popular cducntlon nnd they Include every enlightened person In tho empire nsk that tho govern ment contribute linlf of tho entire edu catlonnl fund nnd nro laboring In that direction with llttlo present encour agement, tho country having too much on Its hands Just now to glvo the mat ter tho attention It needs and deserves. Now York Tribune. French Dyeing and Cleaning Worit. All work done at very modreato prices. Dyeing and droning of nil kinds ol ladies' and gont'a clothing. Morn ing cloth dyed in 48 hours. J. Do Imu, proprietor, 455 Olisun street. It has been said that "Harmon's", on' the corner of Third and Couch, is among tho undeslrahlo resorts of tho North End, but tho plain facts aro that "Harmon's" is ono of tho clean est places in Portland. Thero nro no ladles' entrances nor any vino rooma; In fact It Is only a placo for men, und men only. F. E. IIKACII & CO., Tho Pioneor Point Company, mako a specialty of Felling the best tilings mado in paints, llotiso Paint, Floor Paint, Darn Paint, Fonco Paint and Koof Paint; Enamels, Varnishes, ' Colors, Stains, ucmenuco naieoimno ami general build ing material. 135 First St., N. W. cor Alder, Portland, Oregon. CHEAP HATES TO REPUBLICAN NATIONAL CONVENTION. Wo will sell tickets to Chicago and return on June 1C, 17 and 18 for $72. GO. Returning via St. Louis $73.75. Choice of Toutes. Get your tlckota via "Tho North-WoBtorn Lino", tho best way East. II. L. SISLER. Gon. Agt. 132 Third Street. CHEAP SUNDAY RATES. Botweon Portland and Willamette Valley points. Low round-trip rates have been placed in effect between Portland and Wlllametto Valley points in eltlier direction. Tickets will .be sold Saturdays and Sundays and limited to return on or beforo the following Monday. Call on Southorn Pacific Company's agent for partic ulars. A Trip Through Ymllow stonm Park Is what everyone hopes to havo somo day, It Is tho most wonderful trip In the world. Thero aro more than 3,000 squaro miles of weird, mar velous, unimaginable things that can bo seen nowbero else, thoreforo If ono ever sees them ono must go to the Park, In the heart of tho roagnlcent RockleB with snow tipped peaks all around. If Old Fnltltful 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 people would flock to see It or them by tens of thousands. For a very small Bum, comparatively, all these and hundreds more of nature's undupllcated marvels can bo seen be tween Juno 1 and September 30 of each year, and ono will enjoy, to boot, the best coaching trip In tho country. The Northern Pacific folder on Yel lowstone Park, Just Issued, Is a now, right up-todato. finely Illustrated des- sertatlon on this Yellowstono Park trip. It Is not descriptive, but deals with tho detailed, technical matters everyono needs to know about such a trip. It tells all about tho hotels, tho stage coaches, tho roads, tho cost of tho tour; whero tho geysors, tho waterfalls, tho bears, tho canyons are, and whero tho trout fishing la found. We have printed thousands of this beautiful leaflet and want evorybody interested to have a copy, and It can be obtained by sending A. M". Cloland. General Passenger Agent. St. Paul, Minn., two corns with proper address. Wonderland 1904" which is a very fine pamphlet of 116 pages, descrip tive of the Northwest, lncludlni? thn Park, will be sent for six cents. GOLDFINCH BROS. PAINTS, WALL PAPER, GLASS, WINDOWS AND DOORS 2812 Ruckcr Ave. EVERETT WASHINGTON FOR BARGAINS In Furniture, Stoves, Ranges, Crockery go to PETERSON FURNITURE CO. 28 J J Rocktfeliow Avt, Evertlt, Vah. Everett Dcntnl Purlors 1)11. O. N. HARRIS", Manager High class Dentistry nt moderate prices ALL WORK OUAKANTBEl) Itooma 208 9-10 Grccnbcrg Mock i:vi:iu:it Washington MILTON SLAGHT 2025 Hewitt Ave., i:crett, WnBli. All kinds of Repairing, Cleaning and Adjusting. Also Wheels to Rent Agency for EAGLE BICYCLES S. J. SILLS For City Property; also Choice j Ten-Acre Tracts EASY PAYMENTS Write or call and see him at 2829 Oakes Ave. EVERETT, WASH. JOHN F. JERREAD . UTM Undertaker & Embalmer State License No. 3 Lady Assistant Day and Night Sen ice 2030 Broadway Phono Main 230 The People's Fish Market J. P. MORGENSEN WHOLESALE & RETAIL Fresh Fish on Ice Every Day Halibut a Specialty 1308 J-2 HtwittJAve. Phone Red 855 EVERETT, WASHINGTON . IV. STANTON Staple & Fancy GROCERIES 2010 Hewitt Ave. Near Broadway Phono Red 149 IDEAL DELICATESSEN Home 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 Highest prices paid for Poultry, lice, Veal, Pork, etc. Phono Main 300. 1416 HEWITT AVENUE EVERETT, - - WASH. Dixon's Steam Laundry FARO.O, N. D. Best Laundry In City Work Dono on Short Notice. No Saw Ediio Collars and Cuffi. GIo us u Triul and You Will Como Again. Traveling Men's Work a Spcclulty Dixon's Steam Laundry Puget Sound Electric Railway Interurban Lcavo Tacoma fl:00, 7:10, 8:10, 0:15 (Ltd., no stops) 10:10, 11:10 am, 12:10, 1:10,2:10,3:10,4:15 (Ltd., no stops), 5:10, 0:10, 7:10, 8:10. 0:10, 11:15 i m. Leave Seattle fl;30, 8:00, 0:00 (Ltd., no stops), 10:00, 11:00 am, 12 in, 1:00, 2:00, IliOO, 4:00 (Ltd., no htops). 6:00, 6:X), 7,00,8:00, 0:09, 10:00, 11:16 p m. PUYALLUP DIVISION LeavoPuyallup 5 :?X), 7 :00,8 :00, 0:00, 11:00am, 1:00, 2:00, 3:00, 4:00, 5:00, 0:16,7:16,8:16,0:15 pm. LeavuOth and Commerce Sts.y-SHO, 7:00,8:00,10.00.12:00 am, 1:00, 2.00, 3:00,4:00,5:00,0:16, 7:15, 8:15, 11:16 I HI. (6:30 a m omitted Sundays) D K. CONN, FANCY GROCERIES TEAS, COFFEES, SPICES Quality and Price Guaranteed. Dclhcry to nil lartiof tho i Ity i'honc. Union 6251. 4(0 YWUtams Avo , Cor. Hancock St., l'Olt rt.AND, OREGON. BULMVANT'8 GROCERY J. llulltvaiit Jr., 1'rop. STAPLE & FANCY GROCERIES TKA, COFFEE, IIUTTER AND E0G8 A SPECIALTY Telcphono, Main 213. l-461 JciTorr-on St., N.W. Cor. Thirteenth PORTLAND OKKCION TUTANNINO & LEE STAPLE & FANCY GROCERIES Delivery to all parts of tho city 3)9 K. Wolillcr St. l'hono, East CCS PORTLAND OREGON fjUFRENBE BUFFET 215 Howard Bttect. Phono Main 89. SPOKANE, WA81I1NOTON A. BACKDAHL & CO. Druggists 313 Washington Avo. South Minneapolis Minnesota NAGEL UNDERTAKING CO. WM. i:. NAGEL.Mansgcr Lady Assistant on nil elites vthorc ono In required 303 W. Third Bt. Ht. Fuill, Minn. O. A. I1LAKK J.I). UMIT1I EAT T. B. C. BREAD mam: iiy Tnconin Buking Company 013 Tacoma Ao. Toloi)iono James Ml TACOA1A WASH. i NOB MILL, MARKET SCIIOLZ & KAKRITZ Ucalom In nil Llndi of Fresh and Salt Meats, Hams, Bacon, Lard and Sausage of All Kinds FRESH POULTRY Tolophono, Mnlll81S Hit nnd Irving Hti. 1'UltTLANI), OIir.OON Always Ask for VIOLET OATS Sold by All Dealers OAKLAND MARKET CIIAS. MILLER, Prop, Dealer In All Kindt of Fresh, Salted and Cured Meats Fish, Poultry and Gamo Kroo Delivery to All I'arti of the City I'lione, Kant 1W8 342 Union Ave. PORTLAND, OR. Enterprise Brewing Co. Of San Tranclsco, Cat. BREWERS AND BOTTLERS HENRY MKI8TKR, (Jen. Agt. for Portlan Extra Pale Ilnfbrau Ilohemlau and Export Ilcem. Red heal Porter. Free Delivery in all Parts of the City. Ilcor Deiot and Cold Htorage at Portland, Oregon, Mil and Johnson Bts. PHONE MAIN 1933 FROM HEAD TO FOOT EVERYTHING That a Man or Boy Wears Goods That You've Heard About STEINBL0CK CLOTHING GORDON and STETSON HATS WALKOVER SHOES DUTCHESS and PARAGON TROUSERS MONARCH SHIRTS DICKSON BROS. CO. 1120-22 Pacific Ave. TACOMA WASH y s. ' TJNITED STATES LAUNDRY . It. Itnisard, Manner. lllch-Kmilo hntwl work n specialty, Corner Grand aomie and Enst Salmon street. A request by mall or phono East 6.1 Is all that Is necessary. PORTLAND. OIIF.QON. Is Tbe Only Double-Track Railway between tbe Missouri River and Chicago The Chicago-Portland Special, the most luxurious train in the world. Drawing-room sleeping cars, dining car, buffet smoking and library car (barber nnd bath). Less than thrco days Portland to Chicago. TWO Through Trains to Chicago arc operated daily via the Oregon Railroad & Navigation Company. Oregon Short Line Kail road, Union Pacific Railroad and Chicago & North-Wcstcrn Railway tu Chicago from Portland and points ir. Oregon. ' Dally and personally conducted ex .unions In Pullman tourist sleeping arsfiom Portland, Lo Angeles and ban Prancleco, through to Chicago without change. J. R. MTCfllP. Cm I Agt . ; Mllkct !(, SAN PHANCISCO.CAL. A.CDARKFR. Ctn I Ait . isiThlrtl Et I'ORTLAND.OHO. Chicago & North-Western Ry. Wasco Warehouse Milling Company Merchant Millers Manufacturers of Flour and All Kinds of Mill Feed Try a Back of Its Colobrated WHITE RIVER FLOUR Tho Grout Ilrcnd Producer Pttro, Whlto nnd Wliolcriomo Mndu from Selected lllueatom Wheat THE DALLES, OREGON Portland Club and Cafe.. 130 Fifth Streat OUIt SPECIALTIES: Monogram and III Cyrus JNoblo WhlBkles. II A Resort for Gentlemen. 'Phone OregonMaln 008; Colombia 407 WARWICK TURF EXCHANGE 131 FOURTH STREET Bmt. Aldmi- mnd Wamhtngtmn Mt. Commissions Received on all Eastern and California Races. Direct Wire on all Sporting Events Phone Main 11 HARRIAGE DIVORCE Mass Meeting of Men at Liebig Hall Tonight and Every Night Dr. Stoddard Speaks Subject "Man" The life we are now living, nn other. No collation. Who should marry, who nut, and why. Moving Pictures, grand views, anatomy of man and woman, Free, all free. NorUT.-Htrldure, Varicocele, (ileut, loss of vitality, unfitness for marrUiru or work, stieedlly Hired by new methods X-flght and X-Vlolet and Red Ray, new way at half the price and half the time. Home treatment guaranteed by TIIK Hit. I.IK1UU UTAH', only real specialists for men. HACTB KOIt MEN. Attend the lecture tonight, learn of the new exurpt methods of our tK cllreaies ol men without iloiilng, drugging or mercury. Uu- eiiuttiieusKiii ana expeuenceoiCT jears. ik Somo who ri mi pages of fake advertising, whose aim seems to be to make false prom I.e., rarely ci 'Ihu new methods are the latest from Eur cure. irmui and only used by the Dr. I.leblg Ktuir. Hear trie illustrated ltcture tonight b Pr.Hloddaril himself, Learn and know thyself and bo con vinced; not for yourself alune but fur your losterlty. H'syourduty, Call or wrfte. THE DR. LIEBIQ STAFF 74 filxtu Bt , cor, Oak St., near Postotllco PORTLAND OREQONJ rUnNIHIIKD IIOOM8 For rtnt. Ilnth. (indfith Btrcnts. C?8 Everett, between rurts una. m, Ki:r.iu.K. FUItNISlini) IWIOMS-87 N. Fifth etrecl. First clnns In all of. lit department. Horn cooking. Mm. Lo Joune Prop. C HOICK WINES AND UQUORB. TIIK CA8TLK Qua. Wkhlgren, Proprietor. Pool and Bll llanla. Phone North 440. 2J4 Washington 8t. Portland, Oregon. For a good torlal time call and e JOHN WOIDA. Fine Wined, Llquora and Cigar. Telephone Clay C3. 400 Qllaan St., Portland. Or NEIL O'HARE. Oceania Exchange. Cliolco Wlncf, Ltqnor and Clears. Free Lunch. Cor ltmsell and llrtndle 8t., Portland, Or. TOIIN KKLI.Y Central Imirance A (rent, Fire and Marine.) Scottish Union Si National Ins. Co., Edlnbnrg and London i WtMern F. and M. Assurance Co., Toronto, Can. ti Third St., Columbian Dldg. Xstaullthcd in 1891. Thone White 1 Mill Under Eame (Management THE GRONISE PHOTO STUDIO. TUB TUOVr.HS, Props. Bend In your order for a Group of the Twenty second Illeniilal HesMon, Kldredgo Illock, nor. Commercial and Chemeicta Uts , Balom, Ore. c A. WATBON DRUGGIST 83 North Third Htreet fOnTLANI) OREGON rOIlN GIDBON THE APPLET0N CAFE (Southwest corner Sixth and Eyerett Bts. rOHTLAND OREGON 'IIK BfKIN 430 Washington street. WcGlashan, proprietors. wb stein. II. Grimm and O. H. Come and get your roim-AND, onxooN. Uian GRADE FIANOH FOR RENT AND SALE On assy payments, rtanoa tuned and repaired n. BINBIIKIMF.R 71 Third Etrset .Portland Oregon DOY qUACKKNDUSII numbing and gas fitting. Jobbing Prompt ly attended to. Hhoa phono Hood 887. Res Fhone Bcott 18(2. 370 Oak sL bet. 3rd and ih streets. PORTLAND, ORKQON. "OURIBT BALOON James Trarera, Prop. Rest wines, llquora and cigars. Phouo Clay 1912. 1J0 N. tiWth Bt. PORTLAND, OREGON. 1RK6CKNT OAFK Fine wines, liquors and cigars. B. M. Rich er, proprietor. 22U Crosby street. Phone Us- PORTLAND, OREGON. RAND CENTRAL JIAR I. RERNHTKIN riNE WINKtf, LIQUORS & CIOAIIS Krerythlng first-class Telephone, Main lfiiS M N. Third Bt. PORTLAND ORKQON A IX GARMENTS Intrusted with us are thoroughly inspected by us before and after washing. All repairs done KREK OK CIIAROK Buttons Sewed on and Sock Darned OREOON LAUNDRY CO. SM-Sfto-XS East Oak Ht. 1'houe East II fORTLAND OREGON LE ROY HADLEY Successor to MARTIN DEALER IN STAPLE and FANCY GROCERIES Oregon Phone Mala 767 435 Washington Street. PORTLAND, OREGON TRY US ! I P YOU WANT the Brightest and Best Messenger In town or have large or small packages of any kind to be delivered by wagon or boy, ring up MAIN 2P CITY MESSENGER & DELIVERY CO. 106 SIXTH ST. Of. MERRILL'S CYCLE BMFORHMt 4 1 H !& .laULiiia fslAM t WYWriaAAiiV.