The new age. (Portland, Or.) 1896-1905, August 10, 1901, Image 7

The new age., August 10, 1901, Image 7

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Newspaper Page Text. ; qfrmmmifr; THE NEW AGE. POItTLANIX OREGON. General Debility Day In and out there Is that tooling ot weakness that makes a burden of Itself. Food docs not strengthen. Bleep docs not refresh. It Is hard to do, hard to bear, what should be easy, vitality Is on tho ebb, and the whole system suffers. For this condition take Hood's Sarsaparilla It vitalizes tho blood, gives vigor and tono to all tho organs and functions, and is Soslttvely unequalled for all run-down or ebllltatcd conditions. ItooD't tlLU cut constipation. 31 cent. ' Inclusive. Sht No, I can novcr marry you. All our family is opposed to you. He Hut you aro not 8ho I said all our family. && All signature it on every box of the genuine Laxative Bromo-Quininc Tabieu Mm iMMdy that cure eold la sm slay A Fine Memory, "Brown must havo a bad memory he has owed mo 10 for two years." "You are mistaken; ho has a vory , good memory ; ho always goes across tie street in passing your oillce." Mothers will find Mrs. Wlnslow's Sooth Ins; Syrup the best remedy to use lor their children during the teething period. The Charge. Willie Pa, teacher told us to bo prepared tomorrow to toll what meter tho "Chnrgo of tho Light Brigade" is in. Pa That's easy. Gas meter, of course. CITS Permanently Cured. Ko fits or nerrousnet'. rl ! after nratiUy'eiiieof Ur.Kllas'sQrratNtrTi Bsstonr. Bend for FltEK J.00 IrUl bottl and treat. lit. Da.R.lI.XLINK,ttd..yilArcbSt,rbiladlpbla.Fa, Told the Whole Story. Mistress (to servant about to leave) Mary, what kind of rofcrenco shall I writo for you? Mary Oh, say I stayed with you for six months; that'll do. Ejuctly. "What aro you doing thoro?" cried tho farm dog as ho observed tho hen in tho coal bin. "Oh, I thought this was a good timo to lay in coal," cackled tho hen. TO COBB A COLD IN OMB DAT Take Laxative Dromo Quinine Tablets. All IninrStU refund the money If It falls to cure. K. WTOrove's signature is on each box. 3fe. The Financier. Gaul Say, lend me $10, will you? I'll givo it back to you today. I want it to decido a bet. -KIoso All right. Hero you are. What was tho bet? Gaul Smithors bet mo $10 that I could not borrow $10 from you.9 LADIES WANTED Hjr an old reliable firm to do Itattenber. KmbroM rr and all kinds of Fancy Work fur ui at home. Steady work and Rood nay, sleidjr orlelnure hours, for liiformuiluii amd stump to I'nrlalau Needle work Co., U Dearborn St., Chicago. Ill, Hat Other Names. Church Did you know that Styles has a name for his automobile? Gotham No; what is it? -"Why, ho calls it Madcap Violet." "Well, that isn't what ho called it when it broko down ten miles from any habitation." Beware of Ointment tor Catarrh That Contain Mercury, Aa mercury will surely destroy the sense of amell and completely derange the whole sys tem when entering It through the mucous sur faces. Such articles should nerer be used ex cept on prescriptions from reputable physi cians, as the damage they wlU do is ten told to the Rood you can possibly derive from them. Hairs Catarrh Cure, manufactured by K. J, Cheney A Co., Toledo. 0., contains no mercury, and is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surface of the system. In buying Hall's Catarrh Cure be sure you get the genuine. It it taken Internally, ana made In Toledo, Ohio, by f, J, Cheney & Co. Testi monials free. gild by Druggists, price 75c. per bottle. aH'sVamlfy fills are the best. Culinary, are only two "There kinds of "For instance?" "Thoso that can't cook cook .and those that can won't." and cook will and r?5BriTrP c rHgSgQ and OLD PEOPLE Bad Circulation is the cause of moat of the ills that come with old age. With advancing years there ia a decline of strength and vigor the machinery of the body move with less speed and accuracy. Because of the weak and irregular action of the heart the blood moves more slowly, becomes impure and loses much f it lifc-anstaining properties, and muscles, tissues and nerves literally starve for lack of nourishment. A sluggish and polluted circulation is followed by a long train of bodily ailments. Cold feet, chilly sensations up and down the spine, poor appetite and digestion, soreness of the muscles, rheumatic pains, hard and fissured akin, face eores, chronic running ulcers on the lower limbs and other parts of the body these and many other diseases peculiar to old people are dne to a lack of healthy blood and Imperfect circulation. Restoration to health must come through the building up and purification of the blood, thus adding strength and tone to the vital organs and quick, healthy action to the circulation. 8. 8. 8. being- strictly a vegetable blood remedy and the best tonic, makes It the moat valuable and efficacious of all medicine for old people. It is free from all SBineral ingredients, and mild and pleasant in its action. It cures blood diseases of every character, even those inherited or contracted in early life. As the system Rets under the influence of S. 8. 8. there is a marked improvement in the general health, and as richer and purer blood begins to circulate through the body the appetite improves, and there is a softness and elasticity about the skin that yon have sot noticed for years ; eores begin to heal, pains in muscles and joints grad saally cease, and you find that it is possible to be happy and healthy even ia old age. Our medical department is in charge of physicians who make a study of blood and skin diseases. If you would like to have their opinion and advice in your case write them all about it and you shall receive such information and advice as yon want. This will cost' you nothing. Others have found our medical depart ment of great benefit to them their cure being much more rapid as the result of Do&'t be your own doctor when yon "- imraars) tallica u an woo ucsuc iv. TUB SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY. ATLANTA. OA. Art and Nature. Miss Frudo Yes; our choral society is going to present a comia opera, but I won't take part. Thoy expect mo to wear tights, but I could not do that. Miss Slmrpo Why not? You might get them padded, you know. Unnecitary. Teacher Now, Tommy Blinkins, if you had two apples nn J wanted to givo Johnny Frccklcnoso one, you would tell him to tako the larger one, wouldn't you? Tommy Naw. Teacher Why not? Tommy Wouldn't havo tcr. Ho'd tako it anyway. A Fortune to lie Olren Away. A noted philanthropist has decided to givo nwuy his fortune to chrtritlcs and no doubt much good will bo accomplished, There Is nnother ngenev tlmt has also no cutnplihed much poodi nainelv, Hostet ter's Stomach Hitlers, the medicine with fifty years of cure back of It, It promotes appetite, insures digestion, cures dyspep sin, regulates the liver mid keen the bowels regular, also prevents belching, heartburn or flatulency. Don't full to try It, but be sure and get'the ge inline. Rewiring. , OM flnntlnmnn Itn mlKvivv nnrfr V. VV.. ........ X.W ...... .. ,W. .v. 7 Porter, tho rain is dripping in from tno lamp nolo all over my clonics. Porter (reassuringly) No, sir; it's quito watertight, I assure you. That's only tho oil leaking." Secretary of Confederate Navy. Col. James G. Milncr, who died re cently at Milford, O., was onco secre tary of tho navy lor tho confederacy. Ho died very poor, yet beforo tho war was ono of tho richest men in tho South. Making; Up the Pack. "Somebody calls attontion to tho fact that every new war ship is the qucon of tho navy." "I rather think that tho transport that turned over tho other day is tho jokor.' YOV KNOW WHAT YOU ATtK TAKINO When you take Grove's Tasteless Chill .Tonic, because tho formula Is plainly printed on every bottle showing that it Is stmnly Iron and Qui nlno In a tasteless form. Mo Cure, Ne fay. toe. Prohibited. lie Darling, a singlo kiss from thoso lips would intoxieuto mo. She But this is a prohibition town. Her Silence Explained. This is tho way ho wroto to her: "Molly I havo not had a lino from for three wcoks. Havo you thrown mo over?" And this is tho way sho answered him: "Jhon Hain't you hcarn tell that I am on a sick bed, whoro I am slowly a-dyin', an' can't writo a lino to save my lifo, you fool you? Cold Comfort. Nervous Passenger Captain, what would bo tho result if this bout should strike an ico berg. Captain It would probably shiver its timbers. Ungrateful. "Thoy say tho Missouri razor is an ungrateful scamp," "How so?" "Ho cuts his best friends." bug Sick Headache Quickly Cured, Indigestion, bad stomach, constipation, sick headache. That's the program, Kextprogratn Cascarets Candy Cathartic, Instant relief. Druggists, 10c, 'c, Sue. Hit Father Also Drives. First Boy Your folks ain't as rich as ours. My father and mother go driving every day. Second Boy My fathor drives every day, too. First Boy I don't believe it. What does ho drive? Second Boy Noils. Too Anxious, "I see they aro embalming pet dogs now," ho said. "Oh, isn't that lovey,' sho ex claimed. "That's what I'll have dono to Fido." "Just tho thing," ho returned, sud denly growing enthusiastic himself. "Givo him to mo and I'll havo it done today." can get medical advice free. Book am air - ir iSrr CIVIL WAR (SENEKsALi DANIEL .BUTTERriELD. The recent death of Gen Duulel Butterflrld at his country home In New York takes from the muster rullx of the CMI War almost the last of tho surviving general olllcers of the volunteer army. IIu was never n soldier of surpassing gonitis or achievements, but his patriotism was untiticstloned and his services to his country were Importnnt and long continued. From the timo when, as Colonel of a New York regiment, ho volunteered to drill the home guard organized for tho defense of the national capital until tho filial surrender of Lee, ho was al most continuously in active service, taking pa it ia twenty-eight battles, being twice severely wounded, and threo time bret'etcd for bravery. When the war was over Uen. Hutterlield held commission as a Major General of volunteers, and also held a brevet of the same rank In the regular army. Though he re tired from the army In 1809 to take up large responsibilities In civil life, he never lost his strong patriotism and his military spirit. When the Spanish-American war broko out ho strongly urged upon .the Secretary of War the advisability of calling out the members of the Grand Army post to which he belonged, the mem bers of which were ready to fight again for the country they bad once de fended. Though not a graduate of West Point, he was by Instinct and training a soldier, and his body wns burled In the national cemetery on the Hudson, where sleep so many gallant soldiers. t "THE OTHER WOMAN." To Her Pierre l.orlllard Left a Hani some Hhnre of Hie liatnte. It has become the rulo rather than the exception tlmt the wills of men of great wealth aro contested by the nut ural heirs, who are disappointed with tho shares bequeathed them or Indig nant nt tho provision ninde for some person or persons whom they consider ns having no moral or cqultnblo right to share In the estate. Unfortunately lu ninny Instances theso contests are accompanied by revelations of discred itable chapters In the lives of the testa tors, which during their lives hnve been sealed books to the general public. The will of the Into Pierre Lorlllnrd, who died recently leaving nn estuto of $4,000,000, Is to be contested becnuc of a handsome bequest to Mrs. Llllle Al ii its. MI.I.IE JU.MKW. Hen, who was not a relative, but who was the friend and companion of Mr, Lorlllard for several years Just preced ing bis demise. To bis widow Mr. Lorlllard be queathed un annuity of !j0,000. To two grandsons ho left 1800,000, The bal ance of the estate, excepting the fa mous Rnncocan stock farm In New Jer sey, Is left In trust to his three children, they to have the Income; the estate to go to his grandchildren on tho death of their parents. Tho stock farm, valued at 1200,000, Is bequeathed to Mrs. Al lien. It Is not the mere matter of money which Inclines the Lorlllard heirs to contest the will. Mrs, Lorlllard's won and daughters are determined that what they consider her rights shall bo upheld. They object to any recognition of tlje other woman, Mrs. Allien, Mr. Lorlllard's friend ship for whom Is declared to have been a scandal at Newport by his daughter's husband, Is a beautiful woman, tall, with a charming figure and great brown eyes. Bhe Is about 33 years of age. In 1801, when Bhe was Lillian Barnes, she met Mr. Lorlllard and he was capti vated by her beauty. Soon afterwards she went on a long cruise with him, and from that time forward they were rare ly separated. She was the ruler of his yacht and presided at bis table when he entertained. Protests from his family were of no avail. Four or five years ago Lillian con vinced Mr. lorlllard that she should wed. An Englishman, Lewis Allien, lit tie known In New York, became her HERO GONE. husband. The ceremony that gave Lillian Barnes the name of Allien was performed lu n New York church. Pierre Lorlllnrd was present and It Is said gave tho bride to the husband, Some scrvnnts acted as audlcnco and witness. When thp ceremony ended the bride coolly nodded adieu to her husband nt the church door. She spoke to htm ns one who addresses an ordinary ac quaintance. In truth hIic did not know him very well, Mrs, Allien entered Mr. Lorlllard's carriage and was driven away. Allien caught n train for tho West and, It Is reported, he has oblig ingly died, Mrs. Allien Uvea n No. 11 West 31st street, the home which Lorlllard gave her years ago, Her; father lives with her. Here Mr. Lorlllnrd. being es tranged from his wife, lodged when ever ho waH In the metropolis. Mrs. Allien was abroad eight months with lorllliml when his health was falling, and she accompanied hlin when he came home to tile. She was with hlin nt tho Fifth Avenue Hotel when ho died. Mrs. Lorlllard was notified that her husband was dying and wanted to Hee her. The family are divided In their statement as to whether Mrs. Lor lllnrd went to tho hotel. It Is generally believed sho answered her dying hus band's suuimoiis, that she met Mrs, Allien and that a painful scene ensued. While tho stock farm Is all that Mrs. Allien receives by her admirer's will, It Is claimed that he had provided for her very liberally uurlug the years they were together, presenting her whole blocks of stocks and bonds JoweU are among tho finest In with Her New York. Mrs. Allien feels no doubt that the courts will uphold her rights In the will.' Sho has stated that sho and Mr. Lorll lnrd were merely good friends and com panions, and thut they never met until after Iorillard and his wife were es tranged. Machine Threads Need Ice. A little machlno which threads l,00u needles a minute Is In Minneapolis. It was seen by L. H. Donaldson, of Minne apolis, In St. Gall, Switzerland, on a recent visit, and he had It sent to bin pluco of business In Minneapolis, mere ly as an exhibit. The purpose of the machine Is to thread needles that are placed afterward lu nn embroidery loom for making the Swiss or Ham burg lace. The device Is almost entire ly automatic. It takes the needle from a hopper, carries It along nnd threads, ties the knot, cuts the thread off a uni form length, then curries the needle across an open space and sticks It In a rack. The work of threading these needles was formerly done by hand, and the advance from what may ho done by band to a thousand a mliiuto by machinery Is nu Index of the prog ress of the Swiss republic Chicago Journal. Canal Tolls. The toll on an ordinary ship passing through the Suez Canal averages about 4,000, The distance Is nlnoty-two miles. Every one In the world has kin that become a problem at a time of a wed ding or a party. If there Is a drunkard In a brass band, It la nearly always the buss player. BUSINESS LOCALS. Always ask for the famous General Arthur cigar. Eshcrg-Gunst Cigar Co., general agents, Portland, Or. Everybody smokes tho celebrated Monogram and Pandora cigars. They havo no equal. - 4 Call up Union -191 when in need of anything in the fdcl line. East Mor rison Street Wood it Coal Yard. The A. I). T. Messenger Co. is tho oldest nnd best service of the kind in tho town. Headers of Tho New Age, give them the preference. Money to loan, on furniture, pianos, or any good securities. Notes and moragages bought. S. W. King, room 45 Washington building. C. A. Wntson, Marine Drug Store, 88 N. Third street, Portland, Oregon. Specialties: Fleckcnstcin's Lung Balsam and Celery Sctlzer. F. F. Johnson. Second hand goods bought nnd sold. Stovo repairing nnd upholstering, 182 Hurnside Street, west end of bridge Portland, Oregon. Jno. P. Sharkey, manufacturer of harness, collars, saddles nnd strap work; importer of saddlery, hard ware, whips, pads, cto. Go Union nvo., Portland, Or. Portland Transfer Saloon Chas. 0. Siglin, proprietor. Choice wines, liquors nnd clears, 821 Glisan Btrect, corner Sixth, Portland, Or. French Dyeing and Cleaning Works. All work done ut very modreato prices. Dyeing nnd cleaning of nil kinds of ladies' and gent's clothing, Morn ing cloth dyed in -J8 hours. J. Do lean, proprietor, 455 Glisan street. Armory Drug Storo, 81 Tenth street, northwest comer Tenth and Everett streets, Portland, carries n full lino of drugs, toilet articles, school supplies, cigars, etc. Tho National Polico Giuctto pub lished by Itiohard K. For, Police News Standard, and all other sport ing papers. Subscriptions taken by A. W. Sohinalo, bookseller and news dealer, 221) First street, Portland, Or. Mail orders solicited. TO THE DEAF A rioh, lady, cured of her deafness and noises in her head by Dr. Nicholson's Artilloiul Ear Drums, gave 925,000 to his insti tute, so that deaf people unable to procure tho ear drums may havo them free. Address No. I) 3381, Tho Nich olson Instltuto, 780, Eighth avenue, New York, Call at 188 B street for fresh fruits, candies, cigars. Tho latest brands. The finest ico cream in tho oitv. Fresh fruits of all kinds daily. H. Dunstnn, proprietor. Mr. Dunstun was 10 years with Washington street car lino and he invites all of his old friends to call and seo him. When going to Astoriu tako a rido on the "White Collar Line," under tho management of tho Columbia ltivcr it Puget Hound Navigation Co. Htcamers leavo every morning in the week at 7 o'clock. Tho best of service. Olllce, Alder street dock, Phone, Main 351 ; Columbia phone, 351. E. W. Crichton, Agent. Carl Hoeber. Fiirnituro, uphol sterer and carpet layer. Bepairing of Fiirnituro a specialty. Draperies. Mattresses niado over nnd returned tho sumo day, First class work ut lowest prices. 20!) Fourth St., bet. Taylor and Salmon. Phono Cluy 70(1. Portland, Oregon. Cold or hungry, call on us and wo' will try and attend to your wants. All Vlndn nf rnnl. wnml rind fnml Western Feed & Fuol Co., 154 North Fifth, Phonos: Oregon, Main 1018; Columbia, 203. For first class dental work nnd prompt attention, go to tho Now York Dental Parlors, Fourth mid Morrison streets. Beginning May 5th, tho evening train of tho Astoria it Columbia River Railroad will leavo Union depot, Port laud, at 0:55 p.m,, justeudof 7 p,ni, THE COMPUTING SCALE COM PANY, 225 Pino street. Col. John L. Poole. General agent for Oregon and tho Pacific Coast. Canadian Employment Agency, E, P. McCroskey & Co., 22l Morrison street, rooms HI ami 17, Columbia ihoue, 81; Oregon, Grunt 231, Port and, Oregon. Work of all kinds always on hand, Skilled labor a specialty. Help free to employers. Heal estate brokers. Tays Claims on Sight Tho Wusli ingtou Lifo Insurance Company, of New York, has just paid tho claim of Henry Davis, of Medfcsd. Mr. Davis secured his policy just ono week be fore his death. Tho proofs of claim arrived at the company's home olllce, July 2, l'JOl, and check in settlement wa sent to Mrs. Davis tho samo day. This company has not had a contest ed claim in tho past decade, uu envia ble record, Tho Washington Lifo is ono of the strongest ami best of all tho great life insuruiico corporations. Its aseets .aggregate nearly .f 17,000, 000; claims paid, over $311,000,000. No other company in the world oilers larger guaranteed cash returns at maturity than thoso contained in tho Washington Lifo's policies. This company's $5,000,000 ofllco building in Now York City is ono of tho world's finest structures, BUSINESS LOCALS. Go and see J A. Ilotnn for bitr gaino in furniture, carpets, stoves and picture moulding. Pictures framed to order. New store. Now goods.' Let us repair your old furniture make it as good ns new. Don't forget the place, No. 80 North Third st. Wo want your trade. Music hulf price; musical instruments of all kinds, cash or installments. II. II. Wright, wholcsalo and retail dealer in music and musical merchandise. Tho Music building, 340 Wusighnton street, Portland, Oregon. Machine, gun nnd general repair shop, Forstncr fc Co., proprietors. Steam engines, pumps, bicycles, lawn mowers of all kinds repaired. Manu facturers of the Forstncr patent safety gopher gun, Key fitting and saw gumming, 05 First street, between Oak nnd Pino, Portland Orcogn, NEW TAILORING HOUSE. A. J. Armstrong, for many years head cutter for Nlcotl, has opened n tailoring establishment at 313 Wash ington street. This house Is stocked with a comploto stock of up-to-date goods. Tho cutting is dono by Mr. A. J. Armstrong, well known as a first class cutter. Style nnd fit guaranteed. Prices moderate. Good work and honest doallngs. ARMSTRONG, THE TAILOR. 313 Washington St. Tho picturesque line nnd tho royal one back to tho homo of your child hood Is via tho Northern Pacific. You will ride over the Rockies, along Clark's fork of tho Columbia and tho beautiful Yellowstone; skirt ing tho shores of Lake Pond d'Orollle, through tho famous Dad Landa of Pyr amid Park and across tho whoat fields of tho Rod river valley you go at fifty miles nn hour, nnd sleep and eat In perfoct comfort ns tho solid vostl bulcd trnln rushes along. For dotnllod Information, tickets, elcoplng car reservations, maps of routes, etc., call on or writo A. D. CHARLTON, Assistant Gonernl Passenger Agent, 2C5 Morrison atroot, corner Third, Portland, Or. Reduced Rates, in effect to Buffalo, New Aro York. now Do you expect to attend tho Pan American exposition? If so, do not buy your tickets until you have investigated tho service of the Illinois Central ltailruad. Our accomodations aro tho best that can bo had, our trains aro al ways on timo, and employes cour teous and accomodating. ' Through tourist cars from Paoifio coast to Boston via DulTalo. If you will send 15 cents in stamps, to address given below, wo will for ward you, by return mail, ono of our largo 3lxIUiinch wall maps of tho United States, Cuba and Porto Itico. Any information regarding rates, accomodations, service, time, connec tions, s(op overs, etc., will bo cheer fully furnished by II. H. TRUMBULL, Com'l Agt. 142 Third St., Portland, Oregon. PULLMAN ORDINARY SLEEPERS. Tho tourist travel betweon tho East and tho Pacific coast has reached enormous proportions In tho last fow years, and calls for a special class ot equipment. To moet this domnnd the Pullman Company has Issued from Its shops what it technically calls tho "Pullninn Ordinary Sleeper." Those cars nppoar similar to the regular slcopors, being built on tho samo plan, but not furnished with tho samo elo ganco, Thoy aro equipped with mat tresses, blankets, shoots, pillows, pillow-cases, towels, combs, brushes, etc., requiring nothing of tho kind to bo furnished by tho passongor. Each car has a stovo for making tea and coffee und doing "light housekeeping," and each soctlon can bo fitted with nn ad- 'Justablo table. A uniformed porter accompanies each car. his business I being to inako up berths, keop tho cur cloan, and look after tho wants and comforts of tho passengers. In each of tho trains which aro dispatched dully from Portland by tho O. R. & N. Co. Is to bo found ono of these "Pull man Ordinary Sleepers." Tho car at tached to tho "Chicago-Portland Spe cial" goes through to Chicago without cbango, nnd tho ono In the "Atluntlo Express" runs to Kansas City without change. Passengers In this enr for Chicago change to a similar car at Granger. k Much of tho first-class travel Is being carried In theso cars, tho rates being lower, and tho sorvlce noarly equal to that In the palaco slcopors. For rates and full Information, In cluding folders, write to A. L. CRAIO, Oeneral Passenger Agent, O, It. & N. Co., Portland, Orogon. . BROWN & BERQ. Tuning, Regulating and Polishing Old Pianos Made as Good as New. Twiiily years' experience with Hie hailing; firms nf Hie country. Kimbu; Haines llriu.i Comirer; ChlrkerliiK, Nut wlih any other snuslc liuiut) In tho city. 495jf Washington Street, ....Portland, Oregon I'rlTtte Itooins for Jjullei. Choir Wliiet, l.l'iuors and Cigars. ArTJSU 11AI.I, UAMK CALL AT Oak Sample Room 755 SAVIUR STRUCT Corner Twenty third. HESHV ITLKIPCKEIt, l'tojrltor. rortlml, Ortjoa