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About The new age. (Portland, Or.) 1896-1905 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 11, 1900)
w "7--w .--v I''apipipWF' " ' ' jwj 0 V "sH-" ,i '-'' THE NEW AGE, PORTLAND, OREGON. HHMHeit iRa s ' '. . fc ,1 ;i k - t TOPICS OF THE TIMES. Ollirrs are Imil enough, lmt ft coffin tuist is like working tliu Idea to death. It f not tin vvoiiinti with tlie most gold in liur teeth who liiu tho dourest tulle. The hoy who emmes th6 most troiihlo doesn't ulwiiyn slow up to bo thu grunt est nnii. Considering wlmt It Iiiih got vnrlous folk Into, tlmt CIiIiu'ho opuu door has tome of thu ti:t lit Ich of' n trap door. MoK'ltiitocH, It h Kiild, will not bite rt pernon who tnkuM Hiiliiliur Into his uyx- ,, torn, Making tho nlr milnhtirous In tho vicinity whi'p.' they work docs uo good. The New York woman who begun tho ntudy of the tlioek testament on her 100th hlrthday nniHt Imvu read of Cato ntul thu cntctprlHu of his eightieth year. TJiphp Chinese towns have perfectly ridiculously names. Why can't they call themselves something sensible, like Shovvliegiin, for Instance, or I'unx mitawnoy, or (Juuvoiiigiiiiioc, or Kala mazoo V Inside of eighteen iiionths every ele vated railway eiiglno In New York will have been displaced by electric motors. How long will It be befoie the samo thing will be tine of every steam loco motive In tho country? It Is reported that Joel Chandler Har ris hnsieslKiied bis editorial position on the Atlanta Const Itiillon becausu he wants more time to play with bis ginndchlldieii, If the report Is true, we congratulate the grandchildren. "Wlint little leiniin gets Into Turkey usually slips In by the back door. I(e port has It that Hie only dynamo now in Constantinople passed the custom house as a washing machine; and thus the feeling of the authorities were Fparcd. The Delaware .V Itarltan Canal Com pany Is said to he mustering Its mules out of service, ami harnessing up thu automobile to do their work on the tow-path, ir this sort of thing Is al lowed to go on till the beasts of burden imil of draft are let oft from their pres ent tasks, the .Society for the Preven tion of Cruelty to Animals will be tempted to relax Its vigilance. A short lime ago Prof. Harry Thurs ton Peck Hindu (he statement that wo men had never taken part In any gi gantic enterprise such as the construc tion of steamships, railroads, etc. Kvldcntly be had not heard of the na tive women of India, who make up a large proport on of tho laborers In tho department ol public woiks. Km ployed all over India are women and girls, said lo be ipillu as elllcleut as men, digging canals, making loser olrs, woiklng on' i endways and lnilltU lug railroads. Poison leeently ended the llfo of a lift year-old Connecticut woman who was not only remarkiiblu In beiself, but also In the peculiar quality of hus band she possessed. It was while she wiih Indulging In her eighth coiiseeu tlxuVlopcmciit wllb oilier men and tho hevouth case of forgiveness on tho part of her better half that the latest and llnlhhlng phase of her fate overtook her. Theio In nothing In tho occur rence, however, lo affect Connecticut's historic claim to being tho l.aml of Hlendy Habits, for any thing more steady than her elopement practice ami bis In the way of pardoning Is rather hard to icalUe. In the fclx ltocky Mountain Slates of Colorado, Idaho, Montana, Nebraska, T.'Uih ami Wyoming, agriculture Is largely dependent on Irrigation, Tho distribution of the water supply Is reg ulated by law, and costs about one dol lar per acre. Nebraska and Wyoming have water commissioners, who re ceive nil applications and determluo ull controversies. In thu other four Htates there Is much litigation. Hut when the ranchman's water rights uro once established, he thinks himself far nioro bine of icgular crops than tho farmer In "tho biiiuld States," where there Is always liability of drouth or ccsslvu laliifall, while ho lias tho exact amount of moisture he needs Just when he wautR it, and at uo other time and always on tap. A couple of years ago an old gentle man who has great common seusu re inaikcd: "Don't wake up the Chinese. They can live on nothing; they can work for nothing; there nio millions of them. If they once learn our system of manufacturing wo cannot compete. Don't wake up the Chinese." It begins to look as If this statement were truu with regard to military matters. The problem which the foreign powers have to Mle Is an Intricate one. The Chltiexo pave been laying In gieat stores of am munition, gnus, etc. If their soldiers nie drilled In modern tactics It would H'i'in an impossible task for the foielgu powers to subdue (hem, If China re mains a milled cuiplio the task will be JmpoKslhlc. If It Is split Into several kingdoms, each Independent of tho oth er, there may be some chance for for eign powers to establish governments on n modern civilized basis.. The con e)iieiieos of "waking up" 350,000,000 people may be serious. Despite repeated and uiiquestlouahlo proof of Its poisonous nature, tho salo of the cigarette Is Increasing, If It U not to become n prolific eaiiflo of phys ical mid moral degeneration, especially among the young, more efficient and more general means must bo exerted against Its use. It is known to pro duce In children disorders of tho nerv ous system ending In hopeless Im becility. The Insane asylums have had to open n new column of statistics for Its victims. Its deleterious effects aro not transitory, but easily and Ineiadlc ally become constitutional. Many cor porations, especially those dealing with human life, tolerato among their ser vants no one who drinks Intoxicating liquor while on duty. Tho effects of tho clgaretto upon tho brain nro worso than the effects of alcohol. One great Chicago corporation has nnnounced that It will carry on Its pay rolls no one who uses the cigarette. General opposition of this piactlcnl nature may check the sale of the poison. Moral and sclcutlllc protests have proven Ineffectual. That the remarkable growth of out door spoits In tho last twenty years la thu salvation of thoso who aro unfor tunate enough to bu handicapped by wealth and fettered by leisure Is np patent to even the most casual ob server. A man does not need to bo an athlete or u tennis player or n wheel man to note the marked effect of thesa outdoor pastimes upon thoso whom stern necessity has not condemned to ordinary 'physical employments. Nei ther does one need a vivid Imagination to picture tho condition of these clusscs If they were denied participation In outdoor sports. "Twenty yenrs ngo," says Casper Whitney, In tho Indepen dent, "tho popular set nt tho various clubs consisted of thoso young men who sat In tho windows with tlielrfect on the railings ami glasses by their sides. Now tho glasses have been ban ished mid the young men of Influence are nctlvo In yachting, hunting, polo, foot-ball, base-ball, rowing, golf, nnd so forth." This marked change for tho better Is not conllned to thu club world, however. It extends through out tho whole United Stales, and tho result Is seen In the glorious physical development of tho young men mid women whom wo meet -v very where. The wonderful physical hardihood of our soldleis, many of whom came from olllces ami stores, which excited so much comment during the war with Spain, Is nttrlliuled by Mr. Whitney to the growth among us of (hose outdoor sports which, strange as It may seem, have been fostered by the wealthy and fashionable .classes. It Is Mr. Whit ney's belief that tho rlso of outdoor sports Is not n craze that will present ly subside ami "leave us cooped up In doors again with our flannels and our grog ami doctor's prescriptions." Wo are outdoors to stay. Our Anglo-Saxon Instincts draw us toward this stimula ting, uiuscle-bulldlng play. Tho ap parent subsidence nf Interest in cer tain outdoor sports Is really the Indica tion of a moro rational enjoyment of tt. Ouo might get the Impression from looking about the streets that bicycling had declined. If you go Into thu coun try, however, you will Hud that this Is not the case. The bicyclists have found that riding a wheel In tho city Is nerve-racking, hazardous and un satisfactory, and now they ride In tho country. One of the good things that golf has done, says Mr. Whitney, has been to provide outdoor amusement for people of middle age. Previous to the advent of golf there was uo outdoor game for them that could be properly charaetoilzed as sport. The craze fea ture has now gone out of golf ami It has settled down as a "systemlzed con stitutional." Along with growth of sports among us there has also been a growth of the true sportsman feeling sport for spoil's sake, mid not merely to win over a competitor, The grow ing tendency of Americans "to play tho game for the sake of the game" U thu most hopeful sign In the field of outdoor sports In. this country. Cm Ions KoclH About Children. Au Interesting paper by Dr. Macdou aid, of the Washington bureau of edu cation, discloses some novel facts con cerning children that will cause general surprise. Children with long heads aro not us bright us thoso with broad ones. Very long beads Indicate dullness, des pite tho uucleiit saw. llrlgbt hoys have the advantage of dull boys In height mid weight. White boys of American parents show more nervousness than their colored mid foreign-born associ ates. White hoys of non-laboring par ents have tho poorest eyesight. Colored children Imvo tho bent. CJIila who nt tend private schools are not as strong us girls of tho public schools, fllrls a general thing, however, can endure moro pain than boys, but the boys nr not as sensitive to petty annoyances. Itnoteriu tin 1'iirillcm, At the hist meeting of the Society ot American Bacteriologists Prof, Kluul cut gave an account of the change of opinion now occurring In Knglaud In favor of the purification of the sewago of cities by menus of bacterial growth, disseminated through It, rather than by chemical treatment, as heretofore em ployed. The bacterial system, ho thought, offered the cheapest and most effective method of purifying the sew age so that it may be discharged Into rivers without polluting them. Spain ti Hmvo liottcr Nnvjr, The Queen itegent of Spain has sign ed a deciee ordering the Mite of a largo number of obsolete men-of-war and providing for tho reorganization nu4 modernization of tho other vessels. "When l'aprt Hcml. "Kh, pnw," "What?" "Did Jack and tho beans talkV 1 dlauapolU Sun. Speak but little aud let that little bt, the truth. Ming Business flis ol Tlit Dolles InlRST NATIONAL HANK, THE I)Af.tK8, OR. ! J. B. Schenk, f'roi.; li. M. Deal, Cashier. 1 ii - A Keuerat banking business transacted. De posits received, subject to sls.nl draft or check. Collt-ctlmit made aud proceed promptly re raltt'-il on clBy ot collection. Sight and tele rililu exchange iold on Now lurk, Ban Fran clM'u Bint Portland, MRKNCll A CO, BANKERS . f TIIK DAM.K8, 0.'. .. 3 .,? 0. If. French. J. W.'French, J. 0. Hosletler, Cashier. rnllK CEI.KIIKATKD COLUMMl.V'RRKWlMtY Al'OUHT DUCHI.KIt, Prop. TMi weli-known brewery Is now turning out tbo b.sl tlecrniid Portcrcasl of Ilia Cascade". 1 lie Intent H))llancc for tho inmiiifucttiru of good hcilth Jul Uccr hfive been Introduced, hihI only the Drst-clas article will be placed on the market, ; , Knit Hcvond Street THE IMM.Ks.Olt. jltOM T 1IIK WKHTKItN I.UMIIKlt COJtJ'NY Ofllcc: r-ereiilienth and Front fUreeli. I'ortland, Oregon. TlicUmalillaHouse I HE DALLES, OR. SINNOTT & FISH, Proprietors. ...Jhe American PlarnOnly... Ilatcn.JI.il SO ami fj per day. All Irdlim Mop for pueiiircr. 0, II. X N. Hi Let nilliv. Uf Hern Union telegraph. Iing dlalunie-Hell telephone Agent and nnicu for all HtB.'Mnei, AiLoinniodatlona Ititt-clau, Z. F. MOODY i THE DALLES, OhV General Forwarding -ANP- Commission Merchant. Onkci hiii! Warehouse at RAILROAD AND STEAMER IDEPOTS. - Wool handling our specialty. Grata boinjlil und aold. The Regulator Line. The Dalle?, Pirtland S Istoria NAVIGATION CO. THROUGH FREIGHT AND PASSENGER LINE.... Dally Line of Strtmcr Between Portland, Vancouver, Cascade Locks, Hood Rivet and all Points on the Washington tide. The ittamrri Dull. City and Regulator Ware rortland artr? morning (net pi Sunday) at T and The Dalles aid a, a,, arriving at dattma Uvn In aniala time lor outgoing trains. Vrslgkt Kale. Qually Redueeii. W. C. AU.AWAY.Utn.Act, Foot nt Court Htreot, Tka Dallas, Or SLITER'S CAFE 148 SIXTH STREET Between Morrison and Alder -DRSTaitADKS OF- ...Wines, Liquors and Cigars... Tli a rtntit Straight 10-eani Saloou In the Northwest. 5.ANP SOAP AND CHgX QiTAH UKKWKUY CO. llroviersaud lloilleis of the Famous HOI GOLD UKKK VANCOUVER, WASH. U ROWS & M'CAUK, SlKVKDOItKi I'ortland, Oregon. CorreioiidciiC? solicited. Shli' mall )iro.nitly delivert4. , Cable addreu llruwn. ,1 Otl.N KKI.I.V n.H...I tni..nn. .MAn, PI a am . If,.ln. SeotlUU Union A National Ins, Co., Kdlnburg and London; Western K. and M. Assurance Co., Toronto, Cau, U)i Third St., Columbian did. RUTCUFFR BMKD-HAMKR SUTCUFKK, Johu tilled. Wall i'aper and Dccoratloua, VlalnacA. Decorative faivr llangln, Uoum fainting, Orolnlug, KaUomlnlug. Shop anil lorc,:i? Aider Street, Portland, Or. 'Vhoa X PORTLAND, OREGON. MADINO BUSINESS FIRMS OP EASTERN, ORgGON. mAISTOM CO. Dealers ta Faraltare, Carpets. Wall Paper and Bhsdaa. Undertaking Goods, i LA ORANDR.OR. P BA8CUI Sealer ta tardwars and Mining 8t!rTtlM, Ftoraa, Tin wsu, Cutlery aud Uuus. BAKKR CITY, OREGON. -MAKER CITY IRONWORKS & OKO. V. MrLYNK, I'roprletor. Builders of Stamp Mills, Ore Cars und Cert aral Mining, Bnwmtll and i'laiilng Mill Ma chinery, Architectural Work, ht Rrass and Iron Founders and Miichlnlstn. bpcclal atten tion given to repairing nnd rebuilding all kinds f machinery, Telephone Red 16U 1IAKF.R CITY, OR, mllK 8T. I.AWRENCB JfRED ERNbT, Troprletor. 4nly first. diss. .European plan RAKF.R CITY, OREflON. T W. WISDOM & CO. druggists and Apothecarle. Frescrlptlon. carefully compounded. Toilet Articles. Vain Street, RAKER CITY, OR. W I'ATTKIISON I'roprletor ot THE EXCIIANOK 8AI.00M sole Agent for "Old Rarbee," Woodford County, Ky., Whlikey. RAKKR CITY, OIIKOOH. lyATKRMAM A BCIIMI1Z Wholssale and Retail nealers tn WINES, I.1QU0R9 AND CIOARI RAKER CITY, OR. iMIK STORE One of the finest plspoj In tht city for traveling men, riNE WINES, LIQUOR? AND CIQ AR Remember the place. t. ACKERMAN, I'roprl.tor. 11AKER CITY, OR. II NDERTAKINQ In the neatest form, Pol. Ithed aud liiatalllo colli us. A No. 1 hearse, Uoodior lice assurod. W. B. NELSON, Funeral Director, 1'KNDI.ETON, OR. m a TAYLOR THE "HARDWARE MAN." Hardware. Stoves, Tin and Copper-ara, Lime, I'laster, Cement, Coal, Iron and Bteul and llydraullo l'ipe. T2t Main Street. TENDLETON, OR. rniiE rioNEEit druo stork ULA BLATK, Proprietor. ar stock Is thoroughly up-to-date. Wacarn nothing but airlcily Al goods at popular prices. 11J Court Street. PENDLETON, OR. Hotel Pendleton.. E. J. MOORE, Proprietor. ENDLETON OR HENRY RUST Pacific Brewery BAKER CITY, ORGEON. A. NEUBERGER DEALER IN Fine Whiskies and Cigars Headquarters for Mrninf and Comnurcial Men. fcAKEROTY OREGON OBKKTtT OAFB Rest Grades ot WINES, LIQUORS AND CI0AR8 Paurlh and Stark 81s , TORTLAND. ORKQOM Private Entrance, TO Fourth Street. Tela paooo Ulack 1831. w I PAY OOOD WAQKS To Good PeopU For OooU Work TAR LAUNDRY CO, v No. M4 ailaan -, new Tkto tMw'rhwsam. Make Tfanr Deposits With the rtOMMERCI.W. HANK . j Capital, .-A,00O.s Keponslblllly, llnO.OOO. Board of directors: ien. Thoi. M. Anderaon, W. L. Rolse, H. M. Heard, Lieut. C. II. Martin, llenrr Christ. Interet paid on tliuo depoalta. SAVINGS JlKPARTMEST Deposit, received In sums of One Dollar and unwariK Ilerejt credited .eml-annually.H. M. Heard, President! Oen. Thos, M. Anderson, Vke-Prettdenti A. Hossack, Cashier. 1? niitST National hank OF VANCOUVER, WASH. Charles Rrotvit, j.reldent. L. M. Hidden, vloe iinsldeiil, K. I. Canby, cnshler. IKONARD HOUSE 1 Furnished Rooms tt Rent by tho Day, Week or Mouth. MRS. V. 0, HONIJ. Proprietress. .10 IS' Eiist Morrison St., PORILAND, OR -nl'OKNE HOCII ", '. - Wholcalo Dealer In WINES, LIQUORS AND CIOAKS. Offlcci llOFnurlhKtrrct. 1'eleplioiic 1MI. PORILANIi, (Hi KOON PORTLAND ROLLINd MILL Mniiufacliiri-rt of PIO IRON AND S'lEI'.f,. . N. E. AVER, Manager, nd anil Mental SlrceM 1 " """ " w ILLIAMS. WOOD A L1NTHICUM, Geo. H. William., (,'. E. S. Wood, L. It. I.ln. llileuin, J. C. Fjauilcn, Altorne.at-Lav. Chamber ot Commerce llulldlng, Pottlaud, Oregon vHIENTat. &i$ Washington St., bet. Cth nnd 7th, Portland, Oregon. Strictly Flrst.Clast. Oco. Shea, Proprietor. 4 RTIRTIO MONUMKNTK IN NATIVE AND A foreign mnrhlo ami xmnlli'i new and iirlg Inal ilrslxns, II. J, III, UMNO. Otlko and works VC7 Third street, near MiidUnn. 1 LHERS A W'HNKIDKH CO.-ll. ALHEIIH, A. Pres. and Mgr, Thoi. K'htieltler. Vlee-I'res., It. Albers, Hue's: and Treas I'ruprlPtnra U. 8. Mill-, aud .Merchant Holler Mills. Manufactur ers nf Rolled OatN, Oat Meal, Flaked VV heat, Huckvvheat Flour, Pearl Harlcy. Ilyo rimir, Whole Wheat Flour. Corn Meal, l(o Meal, Hominy, Farina, Hlcel Cut Wheiil. I'nsl.i Fiie lory .viae anml, Vermicelli. Spaghetti. Ddilcri In drain. Mour, liny, Milnglis.K-eils, Kte. All kinds Mill Fved. oiliie. -Jio-JIJ Front Hlieot. corner Main, Pottlaud, O'. M SELLER A CO . )labllslied I8VI. M. Feller. P. lovven. art. Porllaud. Or., Keallle, Wash., SpoLaue, Wash., IKtU W. Uroadnay, New York. Importeraand Jobber. Crockery, Glassware, Etc i ' e 8. W. Corner Front and Hiirnslde St.., PORTLAND,' OR. M FOSTER .1 CO.'S IIANQUKT HALL CI . (IARS Have no i'iial. Try them. The best 10cnt cigar In the market. TIIK ROSENFKI.D-hMiril CO., dlsttlbutorr .1-H Front street, Portland, Or. , 0. J, Krdner R. Hocluill. CHICAGO MARKET Krdner X Horliull Dealers in fresh ami cured meats) all kinds ol .nil-sues. 314 Washington street, Porllaud, Oregon, Roth 'Phones No. 113. mllK PURITAN- JL II. A. Mauti, Proprietor, 287 Alder street. Portland. Oregon. Family entrance, IS7i Alder St. 'tclephono Red i. pHARI.EH J. SCHN.UlEL Attorney.at.Law. fill Chamber of Conimerco Hittldlng, Portland, Oregon. 113. 0. C01HRELL Dealer In -ending Hratids of Cigars, Canned Goods uaues ana i-ies, iresu every uay, unu at svt Ullsan 8t. Lunch Goods for Travelers. 4 RMORY DRUO STORE Pure Drugs and Chemicals, Toilet Arttcl.s blallonery, Confeellonery aud Domestic Cigars. Prescription, a Socially. N. W. Corner Tenth and Everett Street., Portland, Oregon, )ORTI.AND ELECTRICAL AND MACHINE WORKU. Electric lighting and electric work of all kinds promptly executed, tias engines for launches. Machinery of all kinds made nnd repaired, Gasoline engines for irrigation pur I -o.es. FOOT OF MORRISON STREET. F, J, Crouch, Mgr., Porllaud, Oregon. T ARSON A LONQ- XJ U is .Noiaii rtrru ar. Fine Ines, liquors and cigars Give us a call. H KMtY HKWKTT A CO, Fire nnd Marine Insurance. Room. 6 and V7 bherlocV. Ilulldlng, Cornet Third and Oak Streets. Portland ... Oregon. H ERUERT A, HALE. Mt. Hood. Columbia River and Northwest Views. Portraits, Water Colors, Crayons, lor the trade. Elcctrlo Light and Bromide Enlargements. IK?; Third Street, Corner Aider. PORTLAND, ORE. If r(ION HOTEL FRANK KIKRNAN, Proprlttor. No. U North Sixth Street, Corner Everett PORTLAND. OREGON. Table Roard, JIM per week; Hoard and Lodg. Ing, 91 SO vei week. Five Meal Tickets, ll.Ou; Single Meals, S3 cents; Lodgings, 25 lo 50 cents. Table supplied with the btsttho market affords. OTXHNKKN A JULIEN 11 IIUIC..IB utl iriii Ktwcn, a.ss.ft I1UTQ. I side street, corner Sixth, Portland, Or. Tela. I Dhoue, Oregon Ulack 2V32, Columbia (U. IBifcP5riCCi- im w fcT? E3! ST. PAUL HOUSE Deutsche Oasthans. IIAltltY SOIIOOK, Msnsgsr. Iini.m With n r Without Hoard. So.clalRatM by the Month. Harroom nnd Howling Alter in i;OHIirr.lUll. IHUHtuiinuuiu u,v-iuunii UWM. and Union Depot. Open Day iind Night, VM, Ui and 26 Norlli Third Street I'ORTLAND, OREGON FORBES-DflVlS FOEIi CO. Coal and Wood. Office and Yards, 181-193 E. Water Btrael, PORTLAND, OREGON. Oregon Phone Union 451. Columbia Mil ORIINK "Napa Soda" California's Famous Mineral Water.... THE NORTHROP I STURGIS CO. Sole Northwestern Distributors. Bane and Omnibus Transfer COMPANY. Onire 8. W. Cor Fourth and Stark St.. Telephone K". PORTLAND, OREGON. Exchange Your Check "With Metnee on Trains and Order Carriages or Coupe. Bnggairo checked nt resi dence to any destination. llraurh Offices: Hotel Portland: Uulte4 Carriage Co., Seventh and Taylor. L. H. ADAMS, Manager. USE" Red Seal Brand Hams Bacon Lard..., "For Quality Unsurpassed" OMAHA PACKING CO., nnice, Smokehouses 56-55-60 East Water St. ,ind vv nrehou.o PORTLAND, OR. 2 murn T. M. Sinclair 4l Co. 1'OltK I'ACKKRI. "Fidelity" Hams and Bacon Manufactured from oriole. Iowa corn-fed bogs W. A. WISE DENTI5T ...Room 614 THE DEKUM... PORTLAND, OREGON. Tel, Red 2844. BARRHOTEL European and American, Plan. Furnished in First-Class Stvle r -NJ N.w boas., newly furnlsnad, two block. I- "Jr Union depot It tha e4ra laproT.aaaata, 1 nrr.mnlt.nt anil Cald WilMt. Cantrall I cat.d. , latM. $1 um! $126 a Day. lUtU 90, Bath asc, M I Cr. tlzta ud Q1Ub. PertUM.