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4
THE NEW AGE, POBTLAND, OTtEGON
'J'..
fortianJi Jfotu Age
Kitabllihed ISM A. D. Qrlfrln, Manager
Office, Iloom 317, Commonwealth Building
To Inimre .publication all local newi muit
reach ui not later than Thursday morning ol
ach week.
Bubtcrlptlon price, one year, payablo In ad
Vanoe, fi.00.
I
mw
!
PORTLAND LOCALS
rn.j..nunn .... ....-!
opening of Tho Alpha, Saturday evening
Nov. ID.
Mrs. Hedsplth Is confined to tho
house this week with a sovero cold.
Mrs. Clara Dcttls is still at tho hos
pital. Mr. Pctor Leo died In this city Friday
m rnlng at 8 :30. The New Ago extends
its sympathies to tho family of the de
ceased. Mrs. Wlckllffo Is still Improving,
but .unablo to leavo her homo as yet
Tho Tuesday evening socials at ML
i!,vt.?,np.tA8Ahi,rch aro ,ntcrC8t,DB,
and well attended.
Mr. Poter Leo who for a number of state,
years haB been in tho employ of Ed-1 pnrkwood Cemetery Association has
wards & Co., as teamBtor, is critically bcon organz01 nmong the colored
111 at his residence, Park and Jackson, i pcopo ,n Chicago. Some of tho prom
His attending physician holds out vory lnont coiored mon connected with it
IIMIa Annm.vt rrnmnnt In hlO mmiV
llttlo encouragement to
. mi-
friends for his recovery,
At tho last meeting of Household of
Ruth No. 844, O. U. O. of O. F., a
novel schemo was adopted to ralso
money to secure new regalias for tho
order. All member obligated them
boIvcs to ralso on dollar each by
February and at a public entertain
ment to bo given their frionds, relate
In poetry how they procured tho dol
lar. moro anon.
Mrs. Suslo Ford Bailey of Vancou
ver, B. C, la In tho city, having como
to caro for Mrs. E. Butler of West
Montgomery street, who 1b qulto 111.
Mrs. Bailey was a former resident of
Portland, having resided hero for a
period of ten years. Sho was an nc
tlvo worker In tho churches and a
former momber of tho A. M. E. ZIon
choir of this city.
On Monday ovonlng a rccoptlon wns
tendered to Rov. Qcorgo E. Jackson,
who waB reappointed pastor of tho A.
M. E. Zlon church and to Mrs. D. Now
man, who went as a dolcgato to tho
annual conferonco. A largo number of
' tho members and frionds of tho church
wcro In attendance. Mr. Ed. Can
nady acted as mastor of ceremonies.
A wnlrnmn nilrirnaa wu mniln hv Mr.
Jas. N. Fullllovo. Tho choir rendered
soveral selections. A paper was pre
sented by Mr. C. A. Rlttor after which
madoshortaddroBsos, following which
tho congregation repaired to tho ves-1
try and a pleasant social hour wns
spent and refreshments served by tho
ladles of tho church.
Tuesday evening, Nov. 13th, tho
Household of Ruth No. '844, whllo
holding a regular meeting waB sud
donly Interrupted by loud and repeated
nlnrmH on tho outer door. Upon In
vestigation It was found that tho mem
bers of Now Northwest Lodgo No.
2G64 O. U. O. of O. F. had arrived to
help .tho .members of tho Household
to celobrato their 13th anniversary.
Tho business of tho mooting was
quickly concluded and tho brothors
admitted. Thoy quickly made ar
rangomonta nnd spread a bountiful
ropast, scatod tho sisters around tho
f oh tlvo honrd and no urging waB need
ed for amplo Juntico to bo dono to tho
delicious viands Aftor nil had dono
amplo Justice, speochmaklng wob tho tor aonoral of tho Army, President
order and after many humorous nnd Roosevelt has ordorod tho dishonor
Interesting remarks and a time spent nbi0 diBchnnrn of nvnrv mnn nt r.nm.
In social intercourse, nil voted that It
was good to havo been thero and do
parted for their soveral homos look
ing forward longingly to a repetition
ot tho affair.
Tho Colored Taxpayers' Lcaguo will
meet Thursday night, Nov. 22d, 1906,
at 8:30 o'clock at tho Bethel A. M. E.
church. A full attendance Is desired
by order of
Q. W. KUNEY, President.
DR. J. A. NEWMAN, Secretary.
!
TACOMA NOTES
Mrs. Llzxie Williams Is on tho sick
list.
Mr. Brad sbaw is up and around
again.
Tho college concert which was given
last Friday night was a success.
Mrs. Chase's sister la visiting her
from tho East.
Look out for tho Thanksgiving ball I th United 8tatea army to fill tho
to be given by the young girls of placea of these innocent but dlshon
Tacoma. lorably discharged men should be hated
"
Iffsa Rebecca Jones entertained last
Moaday afternoon Mrs. jonn neison,
p aAwn Ma Tnhn NftlflATI.
Mrs, lioie ana n. rvi.i.u.-.
w, h. liv.w. who h been in
TaVoina for the past summer. left for onlist In the service, which has so Jit - ,
his hSme in PorUand last Friday. ,tle. regard for Mm that it gives him
-. ..,., t w r,umA iiv,h "O nromotlon In tho army, however
Miss Willie Lee, Mr. CllKord Kana- meritorloua his service, and no pro-
cock and MJ-Gry Seattle were tecUon Jn h,8 c,v,Uan r,gbtB when a
the guestaof "" , Jmob of hoodlum, in a Southern town
Mr. wiHiam amari wno "-.
our city for the past two months left
last Thursday for his home in Kansas
city .
19
Ml CMC
mmmmmmmmm
I
CMCA60LETTEI
Chicago, 111., Nov. 6tb, 1906.
There are sow 68,000 colored people
la Chicago.
Mr. Thoa. O. Taylor secured a di
vorce from his wife last week.
- Mr. Robert H. Jones, Jr., was in the
city last week,
. .. . . ,.-
It Is reported that coi. onn k. war-
shall of the Blghtn RegiMeai wm "-
J St. Mary's A. M. E. church under
tho pnatorehlp of Rev. W. H. Sanders
is doing splendid.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Randall entertained
a number of their friends at a lunch
con last Monday.
Mrs. William Emanuel gavo a mus
Icalo at her residence last Tuesday
evening and a most enjoyable program
was rendered.
A strong effort Is now being made to
navo Mrs, Alberta M. smitn removca
from office as a Probation Officer of
tho Juvenile court.
Miss Blanch Wright entertained a
few friends at cards and music on last
Thursday evening. A most enjoyable
t,mo wao nau h? n11 P-ent.
A Theatrical Association among the
colored nconlo of this cltv has been
organized. Mr. J. E. Green has been
elected -president. Mr. Phil Miller,
manager.
Pollco Officer John Fletcher waB
shot last Saturday whllo attempting to
arrest a burglar. Ho finally captured
tho burglar. Tho offlcor Is not dan
gerously wounded.
Mr. S. H. Pralher, 33, of No. C120
Ada street, and a prominent colored
' ft""""? "uo "LV , """T I'-r'i"!
Mason, has been appointed deputy for
Scotch Rlto and tho Mystic Shrlno
among tho colored masons of this
,-.... Ti T D 1UI11 Tint. T 1 Thnmna
"" "" "' -", - w. . ........,
Rev. E. J. Fisher, Major R.
R. Jack-
son and soveral others.
A meeting will bo soon called by tho
Wtstwn Star Club for tho purposo of
taking Bomo dcflnlto action to protest
ngalnst nny plan or arrangement by
tho election of Rov. A. J. Cary who Is
tho candldato for ono of tho genoral
officers of tho A. M. E. church, at tho
not general conference.
Rov. Jcbbo Woods, tho prominent
pastor of tho St. John's A. M. E.
church Is being prominently mention
ed for ono of tho genoral officors to
bo olectcd nt tho general conferonco
of tho A. M. E. church. Rov. Jcsso
Woods 1b a Christian minister and has
a clean record. Ho will make a good
man for tho piaco.
Sovernl prominent colored men In
Chlcngo havo Instituted a new order
which is 'called tho Royal Order of
Honor. Tho object and purposo of tho
ordor is to confer a degrco of honor
frco and without cost upon tho leading
nnd distinguished colored mon and
women, who havo accomplished 'some
thing of a meritorious charnctor, in
their day and time. Tho officors of
will consist of a president, vlco pres
ident, secretary and treasurer, and tho
hoadquartora of It will bo permanently
located In Chicago.
At tho last oloction bold In Chicago,
, Nv- fh. Lawyer F. L. Barnctt, a
'orodlawyor of Chicago, was elect.
cd Judgo of tho Municipal court and
Doctor Alexander Lano, a prominent
colored doctor of this city wns elect
ed a mombor of tho Legislature of tho
stato of Illinois, Tho unpopularity of
Oar DoPrleit a colored man who
no muuiuoiu IUI uuu VI IIIU VUllllljr
commissioners almost caused tho de
feat of Mr. Barnott for Judgo of tho
Municipal court of Chicago. Mr. Do
Priest was running on tho samo ticket
and tho peoplo knifed him nil over tho
city. It la not determined aa yet
whether or not this .man Oscar Do
Priest Is elected. It is to bo hoped
that ho is beaten.
DISHONORABLY DISCHARGED
80LDIERS.
Upon tho recommendation of Brig-
flfllnr flnnni-nl TC A fln.'llnrvt'xn Inannn
panles B, C, D of tho 25th Infantry,
for alleged complicity In tho Browns
ville fracas of August 13, In which ono
whtto mnn was killed and soveral in
jured. It Is not alleged that all tho
men of this battalion wore concerned
in tho fracas, but It is alleged that
thoy refused to glvo such Information
whatever concerning the affair as
would lead to tho apprehension ot the
alleged guilty parties.
This action of the President is con
sidered extraordinary by army men
and civilians. It is carrying into tho.
Federal Government tho demand of
the Southern white devils that Innc
cont and law-abiding black men shall
help the legal authorities spy out and
deliver practically to tho mob block
men alleged to havo committed ono
sort of crlmo. Tho principle Involved
is not only vicious and contrary to
tho spirit of our Constitution, but is
an outrage upon tho rights of citizens
wuu ro eniiueu in civil mo w inui
by Jury and In military life by trial by
courtmartlal.
Any black man in any part of the
United States who offers to enlist in
'nnd nniirneri hv all thn mnmhera of tha
rmv , the 2Eth infantrv and bv the
I.. . . . 7 . -." .
Arro-Amencan people ai targe; ana
J .m.bir .? .?!., '5S
Afro - Amerlcan people at large; and
whoso term expiree should not rl5rry omucn.Dut I wanted people to
"-,"':;'. """ -ViT .
retaliates, as he should, and aa
Afro-Americans should, under the cir
cumstances. If we cannot have a
change of policy In the War Depart
ment toward Afro-American troops In
all directions. The Age earnestly ad
vises the members of the three re-
.nlagbIJtaJJ
eniisi mum " - -
i that Afro-Americans everywhere re
tnaa to enter the -Army unless con-
scripted to do so,
ir we cannot gei
inaticA In the army, we are not com
pelled to enter ine new i"r.aaaa bibcb io toe run, ana her sand
Age. wicbes and spice cakea were voted un
Vnrth 18th Street Market. A. wur-
tnnhararfir nrODrletor. CBOlce BOUltTT,
irr.VV - :;.' .!-;.. U.I. USE.
rre.ni "- j"- w wnrtund.
""" -
f IMvVJWvWvvvfWMiVVvVVVBa
S v T -r. X
JaVofiteS
WllWllWVwWfl-PffVfWIWF
WH0ttm0immim miMfinww 10100
The Con sons.
Heap high tho farmer's wintry hoard I
Heap high tho golden corn I
No richer gift has autumn poured
From out her lavith horn I
Let other lands, exulting, glean
The apple from the pine,
The orange from Its glossy green,
Tho cluster from the vine.
Wo better lore, tho hnrdy gift
Our ruggod vales bestow,
To cheer us when tho storm shall drift
Our harvest fields with anow.
Through vales of grass and meads of flow
ers Our plows their furrows mndo,
Whllo on the hills tho sun nnd showers
Of changeful April played.
Wo dropped the seed o'er hill and plain
Beneath the sun of May,
And frightened from our sprouting grain
Tho robber crows awny.
All through tho long, bright days of June
Its leaves grew green nnd fair,
And waved In hot midsummer's noon
Its soft and yellow hair.
And now with autumn's moonlit eves
Its harvest tlmo has come,
Wo pluck away the frosted leave
And boar tho treasure homo.
There, when the snows about us drift,
And winter winds are cold,
Fair hands the broken grain shall sift.
And knead its meal of gold.
Let earth withhold her goodly root,
Let mildew blight tho rye,
GIvo to the worm the orchard's fruit,
Tho wheat field to the fly.
But let tho good old crop ndorn
The. hills our fathers trod;
Still let us, for hit golden corn,
Send up our thanks to God.
John G. Whlttlcr.
The nrookulde.
I wandered by the brooksldo,
I wandered by tho mill,
I could not hear the brook flow,
Tho noisy wheel was still;
Thero wns no burr ot grasshopper,
No chirp of nny bird, .
But tho beating of my own heart
Was all tho sound I heard.
I sat bcsldo tho elm tree,
I watched the long, long shado,
And ns it grow still longer,
I did not feel afraid;
For I listened for a footfall,
I listened for a word,
But tho beating ot my own heart
Was all the sound I heard.
He come not no, ho camo not
Tho night came on alone
The llttlo stars snt one by one,
Each on his golden throne;
The eorenkig air passed by my cheek,
The leaves above were -etlrr'd,
But the beating of my own heart
Was all the sound I heard.
Fast silent tears, were flowing,
When something stood behind -A
hand was on ray shoulder,
I know Its touch wns kind;
It drew mo nearer nearer
Wo did not spenk ono word,
For tho beating of our own hearts
Wns nil the sound we heard
Lord Houghton.
TWO SIDES OF IT.
Mother' Wi Tired, bat She Did It
All far Dnanfater'a Suite.
For tho wholo week beforo tho
Grnntley's picnic Molly was on tiptoe
with delight Tho Grantleys wore such
lovely people, and she bad longed to
know them. Motlle's mother, watching
tho girl's happy face, thought proudly
that Stella Grantley was not a bit
sweeter or prettier thnn Mollis. Sho
guessed folks would seo it If they wero
not blind.
Mol lie, dancing Into tho kitchen
Tuesday afternoon, found her mother
Ironing a white shirt wnlit suit
"0 .mother," sho said, reproachfully,
"I was going to do thnt I"
"I thought mebbo you wouldn't get
back In time," her mother answered.
"It was over so good of you," Mol
llo returned, absently. "Mother, I'vo
Just thoughtdon't you suppose I could
mnko some of those little spice cakes
before breakfast? I know nobody else
would hare anything like those."
"Why, I guess you could," her moth
er answered.
"And stuffed eggs and chicken sand
wlchee and olivet," Mollle counted off
t , umpbaBtiy. pm not expected to
carry so much, but I wanted opl. to
- " - WD"M t 7 ff ,
make. Besides, I do so want them to
ask me again.
"I sha'n't think mock of them If they
don.t,.. her mother declared,
hat.. . t,. MoI.
e laughed, kissing ner. "Then I'll
I - t -- U .!.
mace uw cas ewore Dreaacasi."
When she caate down to breakfast,
however, the cakes were) all ready.
Mollle did not aeea greatly surprised ;
be was, la fact, already dressed In ber
white salt At nine the buckboard
.'cam and .other at the back door
watched her ride away. There was not
any girl so pretty aa Mollle.
The elay waa one triumph for Mol
lle; she waa qalck and adaptable and
surpassable. That was la the morning.
,. .muiui.. .-. . .i.. ...
. . . 41 , , . ...
utfuv - " " "" w uumeuiy
Pt l-to the buckboard there was an
eight - mile ride before them, i
ride before them, and but
two umbrellas In tho crowd.
Mnitln lin.1 lift. Imjntnt inn
And then
I . "
our dny," nnd after a llttlo hesita -
tlon, tho others accepted her offer.
At four Mrs. Bennett say tho load of
young peoplo drive Into tho yard. Flvo
minutes Inter tho houso was overrun
with girls, wliom Molllo was arraying
in dry clothes, whllo Mrs. Bennett was
hurrying nbout tho kitchen, maktng'bls
cult nnd salnd.
"I knew you wouldn't mind," Molllo
whispered.
Thnt night In a dozen different homes
tho tnlk wns of Molllo -how thoughtful
she wns, nnd how unselfish, nnd what
a lovely hostess. In Mol lie's own homo
n tired woman, wnshlng tho last of
tho supper dishes, was thinking with
dlsmny of tho dresses that would bo
in next week's wash.
"But girls will bo girls," sho said,
tenderly. Youth's Companion.
SMALLPOX IN PHILIPPINES.
Dlsenao Alinoat Kntlrelr eradicated
Ity Vaccination.
The records of the bureau of health
at Mnnlln show that within tho last
twelve months 213,000 peoplo havo been
vaccinated by officials and many moro
by prlvnto physicians. When It is re
membered thnt Manila's population Is
not more than 200.000. It can bo under
stood why, u tho year ended Dec. 81,
1004, thero wcro only twenty-seven
deaths from smallpox. Ten of tho
twonty-scren were Europonnt or Amer
icans who hnd neglected or avoided
vacclnntlon, snys tho Now York Trib
une. During the Spnnlsh regtmo a law ex-.
Isted making vaccination compulsory,
but the chief good which resulted from
tho law was thnt the people becamo ac
customed to Its existence on the stntuto
books nnd did not grently object to It
or strcnously resist Its nppllcntlon nt
tho hnnds of tho Americans. In n few
provinces difficulties wero met. In
theso ensos vaccinators wero nt onco
wlthdrnwn nnd tho pueblos loft to
themselves. Within six months tho con
trnst between the vaccinated and tin
vaccinated puoblo-i wns so marked thnt
the chief men of tho objecting munici
palities requested tho vaccinators to
return.
As smallpox Is epidemic nnd pan
demic In tlwj Philippines, tho necessity
for n division of vacclnntlon In tho
board of health is very great Tho or
Iglnnl plnn wns to orgnnlzo n corps of
830 vaccinators. That number wns con
sldcred necessary In order to vncclnnto
tho Inhabitants of tho Islands within
throe years. Owing to tho depleted con
dition of tho Insular treasury, tho com
mission has been unablo to authorlzo
tho employment of so Inrgo a number,
a'nd with tho small number of men
available tho question arises whether
vacclnntlon will not havo to bo prac
ticed continuously for many years In or
der to Immunlzo tho 0,000,000 Inhabit
ants who are now In those Islands and
their offspring as It arrives.
Smallpox In tho Philippines occupied,
prior to tho ndrcnt of tho Amorlcnns,
about tho snmo iosltlon in regard to Its
frequency, Its mortality nnd Its provn
lenco thnt It did In Kuropo prior to the
discovery of vaccination, nnd ns wns
tho enso In Europe, so In tho Philip
pines, It Booms to bft almost a dlsenso
of childhood. Tlio explanation of this
Is that nil nntivt'H who havo reached
ndult ngo woro oxiwhed to smallpox In
childhood, mid thoso who did not con
tract tho dlsenso mny bo considered Im
mune Smnllpox In Mnnlln Is no longer
to lo fenrcd, nccordlng to tho nnnunl re
port of tho bureau of health for tho
Philippine Islands, nnd not so ninny
cases occur In proportion to Its Inhab
itants as In tho cities of Washington
and Baltimore.
Cauae of Fright.
She was a delightfully frcslr fn.ed
lassie and clearly from tho country dis
tricts, and as sho walked up Stato
street moro than one man turned to
look at her, exprosHlng tho pleasuro sho
gave to him by a frank stare of admlr
atlou. Presently tho happy look In her
eyes changed, of a sudden, to one of
sheer horror. With n gasp of alarm
sho caught her companion by tho arm
and stood rooted In tbo middle of the
traffic To havo secu her faco nt that
moment ono would easily havo Imagin
ed that sho was looking at nothing Iom
horrible than a cold blooded murder.
And yet when ono spectator who hid
caught tho transformation on her faco
turned to seo what had occasioned Its
expression of shock and terror, all be
saw was the familiar spectacle In a
Chicago street of tho wheels of ono
wagon striking another.
Pblloaopble.
MI see that a colored man came out
victor In that great prize tight."
"Yes,H answered Col. StlllwelJ. "And
perhaps it is Just as well. It prevents
another story from being started to
the eCect that a colored man baa been
terrorised and coerced." -Washington
tar.
There's no bridge over the Helles
pont," mused Hero, "and where there's
no bridge there's no society in the true
seaae, so I'll just stay on this side."
And that was why Leander bad to
awles fox It Puck.
There Is a lot of trouble In store for
the woman who has so llttlo to do that
she finds time to prove to herself that
her husband's love Is Growing Cold.
Every time we walk up tbo street wo
see some man who arouses our curi
osity aa to how he makes a living.
"Drive into our barn." sho begged. , rm """ "'" """ unu uuu
, "We can all have supper there. I won't Jo8t Dros. Saloon, 340 Williams ave
promleo you very much," -dimpling nuo flno wines, liquors and cigars.
prettily "just hot biscuits nnd honey, Family trade a specialty.
but It will bo bettor thnn loslnir half I
1
M. J. QUI Co., wholesale and retail
meat dealers, 512 Mississippi avenue,
T1h1i .1 f.i. Y)l... Yn., 4?IR
L A good placo to get your soft or Btlff
hats renovated is 249Mi Alder streot.
between Socond and Third.
J. Wallgrecn, dealer In staple and
fancy grocorles, 634 Thurman street
Telephono Pacific 911.
Always ask for the famous General
Arthur cigar. Eeberg-Ounst Cigar
,, general agents, Portland, Or.
Tho Anheuser, Henry M. Williams,
proprietor, 234 Morrison street, corner
Second, Portland, Ore. Telephone
Main 2517.
Ryan & John, dealers In choice gro
corles, meat, fish nnd poultry, phono
Main C22, 61 North Park street, cor
ner Davis.
C. Anderson, stnplo and fancy gro
ceries, Twenty-first and Thurman
stroetB. 'Phono Hood 67. Fresh
r6astcd coffco a specialty.
Alblna Club (Gcorgo Ross), choice
wines, liquors nnd clgnrs, 134 Russell
streot, Portland, Ore. Phono EnBt
4386.
Try tho Pacific Laundry Co. for
good work and prompt sorvlco. Main
office First and Arthur streets, Port
land, Ore. Telephono 649.
Royal Market, Balr & Wcrth propri
etors, fresh and cured meats, fish,
poultry and game. 439 Union avenue
north, cornor Tillamook. Phone East
167.
Tho Oak Cafo. Choicest lino of
wines; liquors and cigars. P. W. Pick,
proprietor. Oregon Phone Pacific
2118, corner Fourth nnd Oak streets,
Portland, Ore. .
Dyolng and cleaning of all kinds of
ladles' and gents' clothing, crono
shawls, silk, volvct and laco dyed
equal to now; laco curtains and
bankets cleaned by a now process;
mourning garments dyed in 48 hours.
All work dono nt vory moderate prices.
104 North Third street.
C. A. Rhoads, the only placo on tho
CoaBt ropalrlng rubber goods. Wator
bags, syringes, atomizers, rubber
goods and extra parts for salo. Wring
ers and carpet swoopors repaired and
for salo. Established 1G years ago In
San Francisco. 423 Morrison street,
Portland. Phono Pacific 1882.
Vulcan Coal Company, wholesale
and retail dealers In houso, steam and
blacksmith coal. Foundry and smoltcr
coke. Pugot Sound steam coal In enr
lots, $3.50 per ton and up. Wo handle
all tho host gradoB of domestic nnd
foreign houso coals. Phono Mnln 2776.
Offlco 329 Burnsido St., Portland, Oro
gon. THE ILLINOIH CENTRAL
maintains unexcelled service from the
west to the east and south. Making
eleee connections with trains ot all
transcontinental lines, passengers are
given their choice of routes to Chicago,
Louisville, Memphis and New Orleans,
and through these points to the far
eaat.
Prospective travelers desiring infor
mation as to the lowest rates and best
routes are Invited to correspondence
with the following representatives:
D. II. Trumbull, Commercial Agent,
142 Third St., Portland, Or.
J. O. Lindsey, Trav. Passenger Agent,
142 Third Bt., Portland, Or.
Psnl D. Thompson, Passenger Agtnt,
Colmsn Building, Seattlo, Woah.
"THE MILWAUKEE"
"Tho Pioncor Limited" St. Taul to
Chicago.
"Ovorland Limttod" Omaha to Chi
cago. "Southwest Limited" Kansas City
te Chicage.
No trains in the service en any
railroad In the world equals In equip
ment that of the
Chicago, Milwaukee anal St Paul
Railway.
They own and operate their own
sleeping and dining cars and give
their patrons an excellence of sorvlco
not obtainable elsewhere. Ilerths on
thoir sleepers are longer, higher nnd
wider than in similar cars on any
other lino. They protoct their trains
by the Dlock system. Connections
mado with all transcontinental lines
In Union depots,
H. S. ROVVE, General Agent,
134 Third St., Portland.
Frank L. Smith Meat Co.
228 Alder St., between 1st and 2d Sta
"FIGHTING THE BEEF TRUST"
We aro Portland's only Independent
slaughterers and Jobbers. Tho only
ones not controlled by tho trust. The
only ones who do not use preserva
tives and adulterations.
Rolled Roast Deef 10c
Lean Roast Mutton 8c
Mutton for boiling Co
Mutton for stew 5a
Loin Mutton Chops 12tto
Shoulder Mutton Chops 10a
Lean Jtoast Veal ioa
Breast Veal Roast 10c
V6AI DWiW MitntiiiMHiiiiM oC
Veal Chops 12Wc
Hamburg Steak 10c
Pork Sausage , 10c
Frankfort Sausage ., ,....10o
Bologna Sausage 8c
Breakfast Bacon 17 He
eTlirO L-aMd eeeeeeeefeeie sl0
Fine Shoulder Steak . .. 80
WhJ1I":::::::::::::::::,S
Fine uouing weer , oc
Best Beef Stew 5c
Plato cuts Beef 5c
, . I
Brisket Beef 6c
Corn iJeer ....,.,...,,,........ tc
It is up to tho taxpayers of Port
land. Aro you going to allow the beef
trust to contlnuo robbing you of thou
sands of dollars annually through the
neat supplied to the Port of Portland,
Evbrett Markot, (E. I. Pock, Prop.;.
uuoico Meats and Poultry, 413 Everett
street, corner Tenth, Portland, Ore
Phono Main 1640.
L. N. Nees, boot and shoomakcr.
Flno repairing a specialty. Olvo lilm
a call whrn you need anything in
this lino, 322V4 Williams av., Portland.
Oregon.
Meredith sells good butter, 1106
Commercial street, Tacoma, Wash.
Free one car ticket with each $1.00
purchase) of teas, coffees, canned or
package goods.
THK PIONEER PAINT COMPANY.
Tho pio
neer paint es
tablish m e n t
of Portland to
that of F. B.
Beach e
Company, of
135 First St..
the oldest
and most re
liable house)
of its kind la
the Nortkwest. It carries an Immense)
stock of tho best things In paints anfll
building materials, together with an
unusual list of specialties. Those who
need .anything in 'these lines can cer
tainly profit by going to F. K. neaeff
t Company. Remember the number.
135 First street
P. A. TAYLOR
Staple and Fancy Groceries
Fruits, Confection-., CIkiuii, Tolmceo-i and Knit
cy Co If cos, Tors nmt Hplces at I-oe-,t l'rlrcs
417 Union Ave Free Delivery l'hono Emt 4
AUGUST STORZ
Vrslcr In
Htnrtla nnd I'nnoy OroaarloM
Vegetables, Krults and Dairy I'rwluce
Phono Kant MS
4C9 Williams Ave. l'OHTt,AND, OHKOOM
C. S. NELSON
Denier In
Staple and Fancy Groceries
and Provisions
154 N. Fourteenth St, Cor. Irvntg
John'H Meat Alarkwt
J. D. MKIUIKNH, l'rop.
fresh Meats, Beef, Pork, Mutton, Bacon
and Hams
Corned Ilcof ntnl 1'lukteil I'ork n Hpwlslty
l'hono Mnln l'AM
4.1-i N. Hlxth Htrcol 1'OI.TI.ANI), OltKdON
The Union Meat Co,
All DlnlnK Can :iJ rint Cliu IIoUUbimI
Kcitftumtta buy tho
UNION MCAT COMPANY'S
rgCSH AND CURtD MCATS
Tho He it In the Market. I'atronlio Home In
du,,t'' POHTLANO, OIKGON
HALL PHARMACY CO.
Telephone Cast 873
Union Avenue and THUmook Street '
PORTLAND OREGON
ROBERT A. PRESTON
i
PRESCRIPTION DRUQG1ST '
Cor. 2&1 and Thurruan Bta.
l'hono Main 1610
PORTLAND. OKQOON
SCHWIND & BAUER
Shoe Repairing
Mnclilnoiiml IIiiiiiI, Only (lowlieur Machine
In Our City. HIioi'k iiimln in Onlor.
Hlioi'n Culled for Hint Dcllvurixl.
Telephono riirllle'.V.
IG'J Yamhill HI reel I'OHTI.ANH. OltKOON
The Portland Hat Works
Manufacturer ot
NNE SOFT AND STIPP HATS
Ilitta Ilycil, Cleaned ami Worked. Our o
rialivt i'anainan Cleaned ami Illcaeliitd,
2U) AUcr HI., bet. Kerotid and Third.
II. ...!. J'-l tVu.,1. 1. ........ u. n .. .
..iniivi.t it ,, (.-...num., oi, rmiwv, j-jv
OUR WORK IS BUT ONE ORADC THE BtST
W cull a ipcUltr of baadcfl&f lut Cntafau
CRESCENT LAUNDRY CO.
549 Morrison Street.
Wu niimdy tho Ilutelier tradu with nlro, dean
aprdim. Why liny your apron and llien ay to
havo them laundered when mi will aupidjr
them for Jiiit what It roU you now to havu
W. It. Wi'.ilanu Al C'luveland
FASHION STABLES
Hacks, Livery, Boarding;
Twentieth and Washington St.
West End Exposition Bids'.
I'houe Main PORTLAND, OREGON
ARTHUR LAW
Tiirnbhsr a-td Hatter
"MI3 MAKES 8HIRTA"
tec Washington B', OiioalU IUIUk'j Thbtttex
PORTLAND, OREGON
H. R. LYNES
Dealer In
STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES
NtlrM an FruH. FreeDdfvery. '
U Rssull Street
l'hono iCstt Kid
rWTLANI, MEG9N
RAINIER MARKET
- ' . - . ,. -w w
O. J1I.UM, I'roprletor
DtirtT la Fnsb. C.rii aid SMfti Muts,
Ns, Imm, Lirtf, Sausages, Ek.
Also Fish aid Clams.
KAMII.Y TitAPK A BI'KCJAI.TY
Cor. Bcvcntcenth and Bavler rltn. ...
j'hone Main 1CJ2
Portia1, Or
i
I
II
'i
S
fte asked to resign. ""
SML
rf
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