davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new age. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1896-1905, 1905-12-23
SUMMONS.

In the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon for Multnomah county
w. L. Morgan, plaintiff, VS.. w. G.
Jones and Alvin A. Muck, defendants.
To Alvin A Muck, one of the above
named defendants:
In the name of the State of Oregon,
you are hereby required to appear and
answer the complaint filed against
you in the above-entitled Court and
cause, on or before the expiration of
six weeks from and after the first
publication of this summons, tO-wit:
On or before the 18th dap of JAM
uary, A. D. 1906, and if you fail to so
answer, for want thereof, plaintiff will
take judgment against you in the sum
of $225.00 with interest thereon at the
rate of ten per cent per annum from
the oath day of September, 1904, and
the further sum Of $4,000 attorneys
fees, together with the costs and dis
bursements of this action, and you
will also take notice that the follow
ing real property was attached by
plaintiff, and that plaintiff will also
apply on said date for an order of sale
of the said attached property, to-wit:
Northwest quarter of Section ten
(10) and southeast quarter and south
half of north half of said Section ten
(10), all in Township No. seventeen,
south range eight west, containing
four hundred and eighty (480) acres
of land in Lane county, Oregon.
To sell the same to satisfy such
judgment as the plaintiff may recover
against the defendants in this action.
This summons is published by order
of the Honorable Arthur L. Frazer,
Judge of the Circuit Court Of the State
of Oregon, Multnomah county, and the
said order was made and dated the
oath day of November, 1905, and the
date of the first publication of this
summons is the I'd day of Deem
Der, 1905.
w. S. HUFFORD,
| Attorney for Plaintiff.
The new age. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1896-1905, 1905-12-23
Dynamite Kills Three.

New York Dec. 81 Three men were
blown to pieces seven others were more
or less seriously hurt and the occupants
of fashionable hotels and residences in
the vicinity of Fifth avenue and Thirty
fourth street were startled today by an
explosion of dynamite in an excavation
fol- the new Altmon building. Frag-
ments of the bodies of the dead were
scattered over an area of hundreds of
feet. The explosion was caused by q
workman striking heavy charge of
dynamite which had defed all efforts
to explode it at the proper time.
The new age. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1896-1905, 1905-12-23
Killed by Robbers in Mexico.

FL Paso, Tex, Dec. 21.-Two men
named Rutherford and McMurray, both
from Philadelphia, were killed last
night by highwaymen on ranch at
Diaz, a small settlement in chihuahua,
Mexico. A man named Finstad, of Los
Angeles, and another known as "Shor-
ty" were wounded.
The new age. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1896-1905, 1905-12-23

No trains in the service on any rail-
road in the world that equals in equip
ment that of the Chicago, Milwaukee
G. st. Paul Ky. They own and operate
their own sleeping and dining cars
on all their trains and give their
patrons an excellance Of service not
obtainable elsewhere.
Berths on their sleepers are longer,
higher and wider than in similar cars
on any other line They protect their
trains by the Block system.
Connections made with all transcon-
tinental lines in Union Depots.
Her tales Dansk, Svensk og Norsk.
HER wird deutsch gesprochen.
H. S. Rowe, General Agent, Port
land, Oregon. 134 Third Street, cor
ner Alder.
The new age. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1896-1905, 1905-12-23

The Illinois Central maintains IN
excelled service from the west to the
east and south. Making close connec-
tions with trains of al transcont1nental
lines passengers are given choice OF
routes to Chicago, Louisville, Mem
phis and New Orleans. and through
these points to the far east.
Prospective travellers desiring IN
formation as to the lowest rates and
best routes are invited to correspond
with the following representatives.
B. U. Trumbull, Commercial Agent,
142 Third St., Portland, Ore.
]. C. Lindsey, Trav Passenger Agent,
142 Third St., Portland, Ore.
Paul B. Thompson, Passenger Agent,
Colman Building Seattle, Wash.
The new age. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1896-1905, 1905-12-23

Little Helen Hooper is dangerously
i'll with typhoid fever.
Mrs. Ruby White was very sick. but
Is decidedly better at this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Black are in our CITY.
tne guests of Mrs. Fan Edwards. They
VIII probably make this their future
home.
Mr.. E. G. Hedspeth and R. B. Glaze
will give ball on Christmas night at
Union hall on Stark and Second
eS' Ia
Rev. Mrs. G. E. Jackson and adopt
ed daughter, Minnie Davis, will not
return to Portland again, so we are
informed.
V. E. Keene left On Thursday 10
visit his daughter and other relatives
and friends at Spokane, Wash. He will
spend the holidays with them.
Mr.. and Mrs J. w. Payne will give
a mask ball on Thursday the 28th,
from $3.50 p. M, at Alisky hall A
pleasant time is promised all who at
tend
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. Benj:man,
fine bouncing baby boy, last week
Mr.. Benjiman is all smiles, and no
wonder. Mother and son are doing
nicely
The A. M. E. Zion church held SER
vices in honor of VIM Lloyd CARR
sons one hundredth birthday. Miss
Edith Gray's short biography Of his
life was good. Mr.. McCant Stewart,
our rising young lawyer, gave a short
address on his life, which was atten-
lively listened to. We regretted his
address was not longer. Mr.. Stewart
is splendid speaker and always holds
his listeners spellbound. Mrs. Dora
Newman sang '"The Star Spangled
Banner" A large audience was pres
ent.
The sacred concert given at Bethel
A. M E. church on Sunday evening,
December II, was well attended. DR..
Merriman's solo was well rendered,
also Mr. ]. W. Payne, our tenor So
loist, was heard; his voice was very
clear and pleasant to listen to. Mrs.
d. NJ Newman and Mrs. Kate Gray
sang duet in their usual good style.
The choir, under the efficient teaching
of Dr. Merriman, rendered several an
thems. We are pleased to see there
is beginning to be SO much union
among the churches, and hope it will
continue forever
The talk of the town is the concert
given by Mrs Dora NJ Newman for
the building fund of the Zion A. M. E.
church on December Ia. The church
was filled, every seat in the entire
building being taken. Each number
was given in fine style, and nearly all
were encored. Mr. j. w. Payne sang
splendidly. Mrs d. M. Newman was
the recipient Of three large floral
pieces from friends in the audience.
After she sang her solo, Maud Lucas
and Ethel Gray sang duet; also
Messrs. W. Bynum and G. N. Whites
duet, both being well rendered. Mrs
Newman will realize something near
$50 from her concert. Zion church
will have a general grand rally IN
April and the choir wants to raise
5000 by that time to present to the
church. Mrs. Newman will probably
give one more concert the latter part
Of March Mrs. Mary Moore McAfee
was accOmpanist for the evening.
The new age. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1896-1905, 1905-12-23

Always ask for the famous General
Arthur cigar. Esberg- Gunst Cigar
Co, general agents Portland. VI.
The new age. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1896-1905, 1905-12-23

The Illinois Central maintains I'M
excelled service from the west to the
east and south. Making connections
with trains of all transcontinental
lines, passengers are given their choice
of routes to Chicago, Louisville, Mem
phis and New Orleans, and through
these points to the far east.
Prospective travellers desiring in
formation as to the lowest rates and
best routes are invited to correspond
with the following representatives.
B. U. Trumbull, Commercial Agent,
142 Third ST., Portland, Ore.
j. C. Lindsey, TRAY. Passenger Agent,
142 Third ST., Portland, Ore.
Paul B. Thompson. Passenger Agent,
Colman Building, Seattle Wash.
The new age. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1896-1905, 1905-12-23
The PIONEER PAINT COMPANY.

the Northwest. 1t carries an immense
stock of the best things in paints and
building materials, together with an
unusual list Of specialties. Those who
need anything in these lines can GER
tainly profit by going to F. E. Beach
& Company Remember the number,
1875 First street
The new age. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1896-1905, 1905-12-23

Mr.. E. G. Hedspeth and R. B. Glaze
will give ball on Christmas night at
Union hall on Stark and Second
s'ree's' IA
The new age. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1896-1905, 1905-12-23

Rev Mrs. G. E. Jackson and adopt
ed daughter, Minnie Davis, will not
return to Portland again, so we are
informed.
The new age. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1896-1905, 1905-12-23

Y. E. Keene left en- Thursday TO
visit his daughter and other relatives
and friends at Spokane, Wash. He will
spend the holidays with them.
The new age. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1896-1905, 1905-12-23

Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Payne will give
mask ball on Thursday the 28th,
from $3.50 p. M, at Alisky hall. A
pleasant time is promised all who at
tend
The new age. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1896-1905, 1905-12-23

MT and Mrs. Black are in our city.
tne guests of Mrs. Fan Edwards. They
VIII probably make this their future
home
The new age. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1896-1905, 1905-12-23
PORTLAND LOCALS

Little Helen Hooper is dangerously
ill with typhoid fever.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-03-14
Manifest Human Rights.

A New York Judge has come to the
rescue of an arrested person who. had
objected to the taking of his photo
graph for the rogues' gallery. The
police wanted to take a photograph
and measurements at once, and let
the prisoner be tried later Expe-
rience has shown that when this
shameful record has become q part
Of the police equipment, there is great
difficulty in having it eliminated even
though the innocence of the accused
be fully established.
That the judge is right in his view
there will be no question 1t is
mandate Of the law that a person
must be considered innocent until
proved guilty. To photograph a sus-
pect, and subject him to the disgrace
OF being rated as a crook and a dan
gerous person. violates this presump-
tion- That labeled photograph,
placed among the pictures of ciimi-
nails is IN the nature of libel is ap-
parent. That one who is wronged by
the circumstance should not BIZ able
without delay to have the picture re-
moved, and secure in addition a sum
IN damages. will seem strange to
every believer in justice.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-03-14
COMING BAZAAR
Is PROMISING

Elaborate arrangements already made.
and the activity displayed by the women
of the committee on the Bazaar Of Ma
tons, promise that this years entertain
ment viii not only live up TO its reputa-
ton. but exceed all expectations.
Both the Western and Eastern Hemis-
pheres will be represented.
Sir Chentung Liang-Cheng. the Chinese
Minister, has presented Mrs. w. w
Rockhill and Mrs Lee Phillips. who are
in charge of the booth Of that country
with q rare and beautiful vase, which
the boys home. Edwin V. Morgan. who
has Just returned from a mission to Chi
ma has given for sale a fine piece of Chi
neSe embroidery.
Mrs. Bonner has taken the booth of
the British Isles. and will preside over
it. with Mrs. Loriug, while Mrs. PIERCE.
wife of the Assistant Secretary OF
State, assisted by Nine. Bouuakoff and
Mrs. Jenkins, WIFI have the Russian
booth.
Japan is always represented by an ar
tistfc booth. and this year it will he III
charge of Mrs Harlow, with Miss Deer
ing. Miss Florence Conrad, Miss Rob
erta ker. Miss Alexandrine Fitch and
anese minister Adj. -<Takahira, has in
terested himself in ihe booth, and some
of the legation men will lend their as
sistance. The walls will be draped with
wisteria, and there Will be the most de-
nghtful tea serFe0 in the dainttest pos
sible cups by girls in Japanese gowns.
These are but Il few of the many fea-
lures of the bazaar which takes place
at RauSChers. March IL.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-03-14
Sullu Once More.

Just about a year ago Daniel J.
Sully was known as the Cotton
King" The market for that stapIe
seemed to be within his grasp. His
fortune was reekoned at $4,000, 900.
He lived like prince. He ran the
price of cotton SO high that the valua-
ton was purely artificial Many of
the mills Of New England were forced
10 close because the operators could
not afford TO pay for the raw mate
rial.
In an hour the Sully fortune top
pied. He carried down with him to
ruin many Of the smaller f=y, and
countless innocent but foolish Ian. BIS.
The difference is that the victims of
Sully are still down, but that gentle
man rises triumphant, freed from
debt, and ready to do business II the
same old stand Such an EPISODE
must be regarded as more than re-
markable.
When Sully was forced 10 quit he
was under a burden of debt tIat
would have been to any man engaged
In legitimate commercial calling a
hopeless handicap. There would have
been no way out but by miracle. A
merchant could no more have reeov-
cred than he could have single landed
moved the world from It's orbit. At
the time Of the crash Sully told a re-
porter that there was not enough of
his holdings left to enable him to pay
street car fare. He proclaimed that
all he possessed was the clothes, he
wore. There was sympathy for him,
and some indignation at him
This seems to be an age for extra
ordinary recoyeries. Suliy, one sea
son penniless, the next takes his place
in the financial world with every pros
pect Of once more becoming one Of its
gigantic, or at least, potent figures.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-03-14
MAY Sell Ointment.

Trade has invaded the ranks of the
nobility in England and other European
countries, and now it threatens the
Diplomatic CORPS In Washington. NJ
Charles Wauters, the counselor of the
Belgian legation, reckoned one of the
most popular young diplomat ever sent
to Washington, is the possessor of a
wonderful ointment, which ne proposes
turning to financial profit. a number
of medical recipes and remedies have
been known to his family in Belgium
for generations. and have been handed
down along the line of descent with
the family jewels and traditions
The family has made ii habit of dis
pensing them freely among their friends
and the peasants, with the most Won
derful effect and the ointment came to
be thought of as possessing the most
miraculous power. curing the hurts
and wounds of the farmhands on the
Wauters estate and others almost
ike magic None of the family ever
thought to turn n penny by the cures
effected and made and gave freely OF
the ointment to all who needed it.
However NJ. Wauters- residence in
our Yankee land has soade hl< suffi-
GENTLY progressive to wish to preserve
the family secrets However, just now,
he is busy healing the ills of society
neopie looking after affairs for his
country. and dining out, and it is al
together probable that he VIII leave
the patent medicine feature or his ca
reer in this country TO some astute per
son better up in the business M Nau-
tiers is in constant demand soclaHy,
and would have no time for trade, even
with a fortune in view
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-03-14

the exact status of affairs, for it has
gathered its impressions from unoffi-
cial reports. In the beginning Amer
leans were warned against rushing to
the isthmus. They were informed
that expenses were high, sanitation
far from perfect and the climate most
trying. They were told about the
fever, mosquitoes and bad water.
Nevertheless they rushed in. Now
they are engaged in the effort to rush
out, and those who have arrived,
homesick and for the most part with
out money, speak from prejudice
for which they are not TO be blamed,
but which disqualifies them for pass
ing a convincing Judgment
The fact seems clear enough that an
American capable of working has a
better chance to exercise his ability
at home than anywhere along the
route Of the proposed canal
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-03-14
Proud Of His ViCtoTu2

The prosecuting officer who brought
about the conviction Of Mrs. Chad
wick Is being congratulated. Natural
fy he is somewhat e1ated Neverthe-
less it is difficult to see how there
could have been any other verdict. IL
ever the guilt OF defendant was so
manifest in advance as to make the
presumption of innocence fiction.
it was in the case of this woman. To
have permitted her to elude the law
would have been a serious blow not
only to morals but to commercial
stability II her methods could be
worked WITH safety there is no end to
the mischief that might be wrought.
The regret is that her accomplices
seem to have gone unscathed except
as punished by the loss Of fortune and
the pang of conscience.
Even the ability to carry the game
TO the extent that it was carried by
Mrs Chadwick constitutes danger.
With all her shrewdness, Mrs. Chad
wick seems to have a silly side. Had
she shown the ingenuity in caring for
her booty that she displayed in gath
ering it, she would have had a store
ample to support her in luxury after
she had beaten the case in the courts
by the mere weight of her stolen for
tune
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-03-14
THE MAN BEHIND,

Marshal oysrna attributes the Japanese vic
tory at Mukden to the virtues of the Mi
&ado.f'
Amid the screaming shells and eannon's
roar
We charged and scattered Kuropatkin's
men.
And. 10: we reached the Sacred City-for
Our great Mikado goes to bed at ten
Amid the awful din the Russians vince
Cor Mutsuhito dotes on classic
rhymes)
Their courage fails-their fire siackens-
since
Our monarch chews each mouthful
many times!
Oku, upon the left. has won his fight
(The Emperor not having poker debts
And likewise, brave Kuroki on the right
(rhe Emperor not smoking cigarettes).
Our valiant center breaks the serried
ranks
OF Muscovites and hurts them to the
brink
OF positive NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
To Mutsuhito's attitude toward drink
Behold! the foenen fly from Hill and
Amid the wild "Banzais:" from victors
proud
CI,he Emperor not countenaneing bridges
Or dressing in kimonos over loud)
Our patriotic prayer do lot refuse
o Buddha! mighty lord of peace and
strife,
IT'S this: When Mutsuhlto learns the
news
Don't let him. Bud, swear off the Sim
pie Life!
Thomas r. Tbarra. in New York Sun.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-03-14
Conditions at Panama.

It is a fortunate circumstance that
while conditions at Panama seem to
be far from satisfactory, the Presi-
dent has full power to apply the rem
edy. The evidence shows that the
present commission has thought too
much OF red tape, and that the SIM
plest step taken has required an elab-
crate system of references from one
authority to another, and resulted III
great and wholly useless expense.
However, the public does not know
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-03-14

What chang will come oFer our Amer
lean life when marriage ceases TO be q
lifelong bond and becomes q mere civil
contract, which may be dissolved fog
any cause? This cannot but bring about
social degeneration. and cur present rev.
ere'lce for woEnanhood VIII fast disap-
pear. Indeed, in the end woman will
find herself the greatest sufferer
Therefore. of all the great reforms
that are now being agitated the most
important are those which safeguard
family life.
Reosevelt's influence.
Under the strong leadership of Thee
dore Roosevelt a new kind of states
manship is growing up among our
younger men which reminds me forci-
bly, and wildly OF the craftsmanship OF
the early days of the Republic
I believe that the bill introduced in
Congress by Representative sIorreI OK
Pennsylvania. prohibiting the employ
ment by the Government OF divorced per-
sons, is IN line WITH this higher. truer,
ana more virile craftsmanship which is
coming more and more to the fore
front.
THE Congress of the United States
cannot pass bills which in any way
conflict or interfere with those Of tie
different States, but Congress can Ie-
ultimately prescribe rules regarding
the Government or its own employees.
We have all seen the great adj
vance made in the whole civil service
through the operation Of civil service
reform. and a new law against the en-
ployment eff divorced persons such as
that recommended by Representative
MorFe1 would have a profound inflJ-
ence, not only In the purifying Of the
service of the Government itself but
also in showing that the General Coy
eminent recognizes the sszaeaity of the
marriage relation for the sake Of pre-
serving American family life.
Cases are constantly occurring in
which more stringent laws against d.
vorce would work great hardship, but
these are only instances where the In
dfviduaI must be sacrificed for the
sake of society,"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-03-14
ALLEGRETTO CLUB
ELECTS SECRETARY

The AIlegretso Social Club held its
nineteenth regular meeting on last Fri
day evening a the residence of Miss
Florence O1inger.
Since it was compulsory for Miss
Wood TO resign her position as secre-
tary of the club an election was neces-
sary. and Joseph F. Brashears was
elected to succeed Miss Wood.
Refreshments We're served and an all
round enjoyable evening was spent.
The officers of the club are as fol-
lows: President. 9. E Graeves: vice
president, Miss Cecilia Speer; secretary,
Joseph +. Brashears: treasurer, j. &.
DarneIl. jr.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-03-14
Mrs. French Their Guest.

Mr. and Mrs William Slater. of I
street. entertained at dinner last night
in compliment TO Mrs. Seth Barton
French, of New York. who is the guest
of her mother, Mrs. Fearn. at Stone
leigh Court Those invited We're Baron
Moncheur. the Belgian minister: also
NJ Wauters; Mr. and Mrs. Simpkins.
Edwin Morgan. and Colonel Foster. Mrs
French was the guest Sunday evening L
dinner of Mr. NVauters, when he enter
tanned. with her, Mr. and Mrs. Pierre
Mali. of New York; Mr. and Mrs. Pierre
LoriiIard, Mr.. and Mrs. William Slater.
Mrs Fern, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Legare,
of the Belgian legation. and Mrs. Jud-
son.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-03-14
PLENTY OF THEM HERE.

The ex-Crown Princess of Saxony says
that, rather than give up her child, she
will do work as a housemaid. Here is
fine chance for some wealthy American
family to outshine even those who have
bought ducal titles by engaging a
princess to dust their furniture and
sweep their floors. She would be the
highest-salaried maid on record-Balti-
more American
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-03-14
Destroys Home Feeling.

Many Of the social forms which are
so strong at the present time tend to
the breaking I'D of the home life and
home associations. People think more
these days Of the comforts and Injuries
OF the house in which they live than
of those influences which keep the fam
lily together
Living in apartment houses has I'm
donbtedly great many advantages, but
as every thoughtful man can see at q
glance, lit destroys that strong home
ieeiing which breathes in the poems of
Whittier and of Lowell; but undoubtedly
the greatest of all the forces that tend
TO rs destruction of the home is the
alarming increase of divorce.
he healthy Idea OF Christian mar
rage that prevailed even twenty-five
years ago is disappearing. Insensibly.
the tone of social ethics is being low
cred. People today are not only act
ing but are thinking on a much lower
level than they did in times past AS
an example of this, l heard of one case
where q justice of the peace refused TO
marrsz couples unless they would prom
Use IL advance that they would not be
divorced. He found. even when young
people came to be married to him. that
he often was compelled to refuse TO GO
on with the ceremony because they
would not commit themselves.
Future Dangers.
''One thing we must bear in mind
majority of the grown-up people of to-
day are still bearing in their lives the
influences OF the higher teachings of the
past generation, but what is TO happen
when the rising generation, with these
loose IDEAS regarding the marriage bond,
grows up to take their places