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About The new age. (Portland, Or.) 1896-1905 | View Entire Issue (July 28, 1900)
'J THE NEW A&E. POItTLAXY). OTtlOTON. yy5'r i x fJt STEAMERS ALTONA AND POMONA DAIIA' EXC121T SUNDAY FOR Salem and Way Landings. Leaves Taylor strccu , " Salem Arrive l'ortland fl:A.M. 7:M)A. M. 4:30 1'. V. SUNDAY TRIPS TO OREGON CITY. Leavd Portland- 10:aiA. M.,2nnd.V0l P. M. luvc Oregon city ,12;30, 3:u, titan r. t Oregon City Trans. Co. I'lotnplneri mill quick dispatch our specialty A. B. GRAHAM, Agent. Ofllco and wharf, foot ot Taylor tit. I'liouu 40. "Did You Ever Try" Sunshine Tho New Bcotirlne Soap? l( not yo'i should give- It n tHit ain' Blue Mountain Soap Also They aro all m iri-rn I prodnrl. and It U tiiarvcluiiH liuw thiy clean updlrl. BAR AND BILLIARD Furniture and Fixtures ROTHSCHILD BROS. Wbo'esalc Liquor Dealers. 22, 24, 26 First St., Cor. Burnside, WELL, I DON'T KNOW Mr. Johnson, you don't know WHAT'S GOOD If you have never tried ACME WHEAT FLAKES. We are headquarter! for Ration Health Club Foods. Grano, Acme Rolled Oat Health Process Whole Wheat Flour. ACME MILLS COMPANY. 20-22 N. Front St. Phone 407. PORTLAND, OR, P U -T- 7eeWQ)t. CUItlilSOfi & CO. Wheat and Stock Broken. ; niHKCT WlltlM TO t New York Stock Exchange N Chicago Board of Trade F Second Floor, Chamber of Commerce. Bar Fixtures and ..Billiard Tables.. Have Re-established their bosi. ness in PORTLAND,. at 49 Third StreeJ. A full stock of Bar Fixtures, Bil liard and Pool Tables. Bowling Alleys and Supplies always on hand. EASY PAYMENTS. J. G. REDDICK, Manager. IF EVEIf IES IIIPTIII Most Complete Establish meat ia the Pacifk North wJJJ Sesaaiorclal, task aad Ceuatj Bleak Mil and Records Made to urder, ataiatlne and Kg. tlclllMtlll. I 112-214 First Street POfttltRHt) - - OREGON II Hi I raw -pOR FAIR DEALING PATRON!! o! P. S. PLUMMEU. DriiRn, Medicine and Chemical, Toilet Article, Trusses, I'alnti, Oils, Olass, Etc 8. E. Comer Third and Madison Streets. G OODYEAR RURUER CO. R. H'. PKASIC, Vice-President and Manage. AM. KINDS OF ltUlIllKll GOODS. 7S-73 First St. rOItTLAND ----- OKEOOn ! .- .... .. . . i. I I 1 1 .1 m.mm mUK UNITED CARRIAGE COMPANY , H. M. Mean, l'rci.VMnrlon Wilcox Soc'y. Rubber tires on our ambulance! carriages coupes, carrya'l ntid Ihery. Main nlHce: K V. corner Seventh and Taylor afreets liranck nfflcc: HaRXnKd and Oranllm Transfer Co., Fourth and Stark streets, I'oltlnutl, Or. Ilnaril lug and caro of horses a specialty. Tel. 'A.'. inOR CLAT8KAN1K AND WAY LANDIN08 .V steamer U. W. Shaver. Iacs Portland Sundays, Tucwlaya ami Thursdays at i p. m leaves Clatakanle Mondas, Wednesdays ami Fridays at 6p.m. j arriving "t Portland at 3 a m. on Tusdajr, Thursday and Saturday. Wh i and olllce fool of Washington street, Meamei to charter lor excursion anil frelKhtiiifr of all kinds. Log, and all kinds of heavy and light tewing. T SHAVER TRANSPORTATION CO., Phone Mil. J, V. 81IAVKII, Manager. Enterprise Pickling Works , T. 8. K1NNEOAN, Proprietor. Catsup, Pickles, Vinegar. Bailees. Cider, Mil tardsjehow Chow, Olives, Ollvo Oil, Etc. Flus Urand Rottlcd Pickles. East Alder Street and Union Avenue, PORTLAND, OREGON. Telephones, Oregon White 49, Columbia 61 SI pOIHXAND OUN BTORK 132 Hint Street. Dealer In Guns, Fishing Tackle, Itevoh m. Pocket Cutlery, lilcyclcs, Onus and lllcyclci to rout by the ilny or week. Repairing a spe cialty, Tclcphonu Oregon lllack 037. Northwest School Furniture 'Go. KCIIOOI. ItlMKS AND tJUITI.IKH Maps, Dlorx-s, Charts, Rlaek Hoards, etc. Hohool, Olllce, Dank. 'oiirtlioii.e,('liiirchand Hall I'lirlillurc. Opera Chairs. !l Yamlflll Htrcel, -PORTLAND, OR. Rubber Cement .FLOOR PAINT. Dries hard over night and wears like iron. For sale by all first-class paint retailers, or by the manufacturers. W. P. Fuller & Go. Cor. Front and Pine Sts. WASHINGTON HOTEL N. P. J. FOLEN. Prop. i A First Class 75 Cents a Day House. Board by the Week, $3.00. Meals, U rents, Rooms by tho YVcek,tl.00eiidiip. Tronsleuti solicited. HAR IN CONNECTION. 100 N. THIRD ST. 'Phone, Clay 6i PORTLAND, OR. F. W. WINTERS 149 Fourth Street. BEST GRADED OF Wines, Liquors and Ggars. The tlueit saloon In the city. ...CALL AT... NIELS R. JORGENSEN For thtt Heat Urades of Wines, Liquors and Cigars. BEST LINE TO- St. Paul, Miiieapolfs, Dnlith, CblcMo, And all Points East. TbrouEh Palace and Tourist Sleeir, Dining Cars (meals a la carte), HiinVt,Hinuking, Library Cars. For tickets and full information regarding Eastern trip, call at city ticket office, Vi'vi Jlorrj. sou street. A. R. (3. UKNNlbTMK, City Paa. and Ticket Agent ...Call At... W. SPORE For the Rstflradcof Wits, Lit; m u. Cigars 115 North Uvntk SL PROM A GRATEFUL NATION. Etatuc I'resctited the French Govern ment by Americana. ltuccutly thoto wits ikdlcaU. lu t'ttria a Mugultlceiit uiiufstilint btuttto of l.afayt tte, a gift to the French Govern ment from the American republic. The originator of the Lafayette mon ument project: and Its stilisetiuent pro moter lit ltobert J. Thompson', a scion of one of thu oldest ami most honorable fnmllles In the Stnte of lowa. Liko many another American student, Mr. Thompson early .developed a deep and lasting admiration for the great French champion of the revolution, and ns n schoolboy tlrst conceived tho vaguo Idea that with succeeding years has developed Into so mngnillceut an achievement. He labored energetically until he succeeded lu winning to tliq support of his project the l'rcsldcut nnd other luiitientlal mcu of the nation, and Sept. 1, 181)8, the Ijifnycttc Com. mission was formed, lu addition, he enlisted the support of 4,000,000 loyal school children of thu- land, nnd In six weeks' time had received from them ft 5,853.80, a most substantial fund for a beginning. On tho strength of the nucleus thus established, on March HI, 1801), Congress made an appropriation of $50,000 to the Lafayette monument fund, the nmotiut being Issued lu the form of a specially designed coin known as the Lafayette dollar. The design adopted for the Lafaycltc monument Involves two principal com ponents, namely, the equestrian stntue and tho pedestal whereon It stands. The former will be one of the largest llgures of tho kind In the world, and without exception tho richest. The group will represent Lafayette In full uniform mdunted on a noble war steed and raising his sword, reversed, to the heavens. It Is proposed to use an alloy of gold and sllver.lustcnd of tin and spelter, in tho bronze casting to reilue nnd beautify it. nnd to cast thu entire llguro by the lost wax process an clab o in to antl expensive, though eminently artistic method. Tho pedestal will be TIIK I.AFAYKTTK MONUMENT. of colored marble, with rich bronze ar chitectural ornaments, elaborate exedra and extensive artistic surroundings. One of tho original Ideas of tho Lafayette memorial project was that the monument might bo completed and ready for dedication on July 4, United States day at the Paris Imposition, and for some time tho work was car tied on with this end In view. It soon became evident, however, that to com plete the undertaking within so limited an Interval would be nu utter Impossi bility. It was, therefore, decided to prepare a stuff reproduction of tliu de signs, which answered the purpose of dedication and will stand on the site of the permanent monument through out the exposition. LITTLE ONES TAUGHT MUSIC. Appurutua tor Kludcrijurtcn Ua lie vUetl by u Wetstcrn Uciiiui. Au apparatus for teaching music to kindergarten children has been devised by it Western genius. It consists of a piano keyboard, a box of lettered, fig ured disks, a box of varl-colored time sticks. anil music tablets. The time sticks are of different lengths, and with these the children are I taught to realize the various time val- j I 2 9 (Keyimsrd Chart, with Dlaka In Poeltlon ou Second Line of liass Staff and Third tf Keys. The Illustration also Shows the U ties. Whole notes are represented by sticks of considerable length, halt note by sticks Just half as long, quarter notes by sticks one-hulf the length of the half-uote sticks, etc. The child then actually makes for himself pictures exactly reH reentlng the value of the dif ferent notes used lu music .The clefs and the number of lines In the start are taught by menus of the chart and the colored disks. The children lenrn to place thu disks properly by means of rhymes like this: In groups of two aud groups of three, The blark keys now we'll always see; The White keys, we notice, stand In a row," Aud the names of all we aooa will know. Js waking a sort of gam out erf tho Y L I n wfcJjsAetetetete'. BO YEARS' iii u ni Tijii uttTiiiiTiirM 1 LiiLi.iu V . 1 II a t V 9 'PIIM'- JiAW Wi ii study the pupils soon learn the prin ciple of piano-playing and of music in general Or w Itloh on n l'rlvate' !nr. The most widely known character nt tho Presidio is dead. After thirty-ono years of service In the ranks, and near ly two years on the retired list, "Pad dy" Miles has closed his honorable and picturesque army record. Joseph was Paddy's real first name. Miles, the surname, was merely the ab breviation of a long Polish name that has been forgotten even by the dead man's surviving relatives. As Joseph Miles, the young Jewish Polish Immigrant enlisted thlrty-threo yenrs ago, nnd that has been his ofllclal uamo ever since, but ns "Paddy" ho wnH always addressed lu tho camp and at his home. Though his pay was novcr more nor less thnn $13 n month during his thirty one yenrs In the army, Prlynto Mlics accumulated a fortune that tho Presidio otllcers declare to bo worth $45,000. Ho was a shrewd, saving man. Ho kept four cows, obtaining free pnstur ago on the Presidio reservation, nml selling the milk to the army otllcers at 10 cents a quart. Ho and his wife lived nearly twenty years In tho old brick building nt Foit Point; there was no rent to pay, nutl little to provide In the way of family support. Mrs. Miles did thu washing for twenty-live soldiers nt $1.C0 a month per mnu. Miles served In the Spanish war. Re turning to his home, ho retired on Juno 17, 1808, nnd wns granted a pension of $24 a mouth. It wns this soldier's dis tinction, Presidio olllccrs assert, to servo thirty-one yenrs In tho army with out ever being sent to the guardhouse. San Francisco Correspondence St louls Itepubllc. English raj 8 ho Is Wrote. Tho following notice Is displayed In n hotel In Norwny,: "Hath! First-class bath. Can nnybody get. Tushbath. Warm and cold. Tub bath nnd show er bath. At nny tlmo. Except Satur day. Uy two hours forbore." And this Is the notice that was post ed up recently In nu nrt exhibition In Toklo, Japan: "Visitors are requested at tho cntrnuco to show tickets for In spection. Tickets aro charged ten cens nnd 2 cens, for tho special nnd com mon respectively. No visitor who Is mnd or Intoxicated Is allowed to enter In, if any person found in shall be claimed to retire. No visitor Is allowed to carry In with himself ituy parcel, umbrella, stick and the like kind, ex cept his purse, nnd Is strictly forbidden to take within himself dog, or the same kind of beasts. Visitor Is requested to take good care of himself from thieve ly." . American Nerve. '.Tohns5n, an American art student In Paris, got Into a quarrel with a French, man nml nu engagement for n duel re sulted. At 7 o'clock In the morning the two duelists met nt the ticket otllco of the railroad station whence they were to depart for tho chosen spot lu tho suburbs. "Glvo mu a round-trip ticket ns us ual," says Johnson to the clerk lu a terrlhlo tone, giving his muutncho a ferocious twist. "I I nny, do you always buy rotind trip tickets'" stammers tho French man. "Always," says Johuson. "Then I apologize." Collier's Week ly. American freiivh. They nre telling a story lu Paris of an Amerlcnu woman who tried to make use of a rather doubtful grade of Amer ican Ollendorff Freuch lu the hotel, al though nil thu employes hpoke Kugllsh. Finally ouu of the waiters risked the manager for a leave of absence, and the multro d'hotel himself went up to solve tho mystery. After u violent tirade against thu Incivility of tho gar con, she declared that Ills Freuch was so frayed out at the edges that he did not understand wluit "a bottle of em bonpoint" was. And It took tho mali nger twenty minutes to discover thut sho had Intended to ask for stout, New York Tribune. How the Quefii Is I'lintographotl. When her majesty wisues to navo a new, photograph taken she sends a com maud sotnu days beforehand to tho Lines and Spaces of Hiaffa. the Dlska oa pace or Treble staff iiaviug ieu oiin Uks lo Position oa Leger Uoes.) photographer upon whom her choice muy fall, to utteud at tho royul resl denco ou a certain duy and at a certalu hour. The photographer takes with him his apparatus and two assistants, and a room Is specially prepared for the sit ting. The Queen Is a very good subject and displays no Impatience during tho ordeal, which Is necessarily a tedious affair, as sho Is always taken lu a num ber of different positions, proofs of nil of which are submitted to her, Her majesty then niukes a selection, and prints arc only taken from those she approves of. No one Is allowed to pub lish a photo of the Queen without first submitting the photo to her and ob taining her permission to da m. Lotv doa) KiprV jj liiJJUiiuLuiJUj -mF 3 I X 9 T v WHITE COLLAR LINE COLUMBIA RIVER A rUClET SOUND NAV1- UAT1U.N UU. PORTLAND AND ABTORIA. Dally trips of steamer ItalleyOatiert Iaes every inorultiK I" the week nt 7 o'clock, except r day. lU'tiirnlup, leaver Astoria every night ho neck at 7 o'clock, except Sunday. White Collar Line tickets nnd O. R. A N. Co. tlcketa arc ItiterchHUgeablo on steamers llalley llntitcrt and llaaalu. Olllce, Alder street dock. Telephone Main Sol. Columbia 'pliotie Ml. U. II. SCOTT, Prealdont. ASTQRIA&COLUMBI& A RIVER RAILROAD CO. '''. M Siraigtil Pnger lis Doll, WITH THROUGH PARLOR CARS BETWLKN Portland, Astoria Seaside leaves Union Depot Portland For Mnygers. Rain lor.OUtsknn lo Westport, Oilton, Astoria, Warren ton, Flavel, dear hart Park and Sea aide. Astoria .t Keashori' Express Dally. Aatorla Express Dally. Arrive Union Depot Portland 8:00 a. in. 11:13 a.m. 9:40 p.m. 7:00 p. m. - ! ..T -f . Ticket olllce, 5iS Morrison street, and Union depot, Portland. J. C. MAYO, (leu. Pass, Agent, Astoria, Or. - ANDER80N BROS. ....Livery, Hack, Feed and Sale Stables..., Special Attention Paid to Boardln Herses. 2J4 Third Kt., cor. Madison. Oregon Phone 3:11. Columbia Phonn 3.11 Do You If MAUI 4-I"fc a-eaV LMaBtir O X iahuw HIS Mcwa I Z " Teu aa hare II all lor 4 rCfi t t EZ (I sy rCfi . 50c Month Month X In The lTnlng TeUrram, ol Portland, I Oregon. It ts the largest evening news- X paper published In Oregon; It contains X all the news ol the elate and of the na- Z Hon. fry it for a. month. A sample Z oey will be mailed to yoa free. Ad- Z THE TELEGRAM, Portland, Oregon. m F. W. BROOKE DRUG CO. 67 N. Third Street. Prescriptions Accurately and Carefully Compounded TELEPHONE: COLUMBIA 750. 7 OKEt'ON 11F.D lSfll Tradc Marks Dcsiqni CopvKiaHTa Ac. Anyone sending iketrh and description a euicklr ascertain our opinion free whether iriveillion M pruoauir pairmaui. . uraniumr. lion strictly confldaiUfal. Ilaiidlxiok on Patents sent free. Oldest efener fur securing patenta. I'ataute taken through Munu A Co. receive tpttiai notUt, without charee, to the SckNflflc Jfo.er.caii A handsomely lllnstrated weekly. Tersest fir. rulallon, of any eltnllflo Journal. Terms, a rear i fournontbe.IL Bold Uy all newsdealers. idUHHtCo'. Hew York Israaca Office, fo Y Ht Washington, D. C. THEHOWE SCALrTcC 85 First Street PORTLAND, OREGON. Bicycle Store Ladders, Grocers' .Fixtures, Letter Presses, Etc., Scales and Trucks. Kav as tm Ta HEADQUARTERS FOR Pullman Gar Porters .THE,,. ...PULL And Pool Room in Connection HAIR GUTTING AND SHAMPOOING 167 North Sixth St. Pbont Read 2937 C. E. RHQAPES. Prop. aBTmcH 103 THIrJO ST. AIAADQ PORTLAND HOTEL VIVJIMrilO FOURTH ANO MOHRISOM ST.. PORTLAND, OR. EDWARD H0LMAN UNDERTAKER Fourth and Yamhill Sts, BOTH 'PHONES NO. 607 REN! STINSON, Laej Assistant. fnllK AACIIHM AND MUNICH KIHK IN8UKANCK COMPANY. Katabllslidi A.ft.1820. Charles A. lluri'SliiirJt it Co., Agents. Roomf, Worcester lllock, N. K. cor. Third and OakKlneli, I'ortlnud. Or. mymmmm aJ4ii, PORrLAM) WIIM'. AND IRON WORKS ItHiik, Nlurn nml Oniim Itiilllng Oniuniulilnl Wire and lion Work of All Klinla. Wire and Iron Pence and Window Guards 3.11 Alder St., PORTLAND, OIL .IVIerchant Hotel. COIINKIl Tlllltlt AND DAVIS srilKKTrt I'OII'II.A.NO, OKRttON. IIOTKI. 18 HKWI.V ItKVOVATlM). This la the tn'tt ftinliUHcl riodi'rnli' rslu hotel nu the I'aulllc v'oni unit lint nil t lit) i'onen lances ol hlxl .rlicd Imluli Complete with plec'trlii lliilitK siol iwlls, nnd nrlolun uaterln each room. IIUli idoiii on ctfi'h llnur. Klvvaior (or nccoiiioilutiiiii of i;iiihIk. IIhIi'i SI and ll.'.'l iieVilay MiiiIbJ'iivii'... vmtIm1 rnlo tolaiu. Ilh's and thcutiiial i:trtl-. I'rce 'liiis liiau4 Irmrinll IiiiIim. ;k"J rooi; Onlv Imtr hlooki Iioui t'lilon Di'ol. 'Jiic i'roof lliillitliiu. F. K. HILL, Prop. Holmes Coal and Ice Co... "DKALVjnHlN lee, Coal, Coke ...and Ghareoal !f North Kn.nl hi., I'OJtri.AMI, OK. Oregon I'lione Mniu "SO, Columbia Miotic 70. THE ATLANTIC OYSTER HOUSE OI'KN AM, KlflllT.... All Kinds of Shellfish And TamaUi Crawfish Cooked In Wine a Specialty. A rull Sleeked Sideboard Wllh Seir(0 Dfawkl Telehouo, Oiegoii lied IMS, 61 1 Tlllltlt HTItKf.T, NuMrVlne. .1'rltHto Kiitiuiiu.iull I'lun, J'OltTIM.ND. UI'.K'ION. Electric Hotel OREGON CITY, OR. JACOB OASSKLIj. Trop, Hlrlrtly t Ir.l.tlli... Ititle. 1.00 I'er lMr Mini Uiu Steam Heat, Electric Lights, Con. -'.- .C- 'jSflns9aaaaaaaaaaaV'iiaSjBs i t i?-liHC!SHBaaaaaWWSar tgXjSSttj!Hj .TtUfbfftM 111.