The new age. (Portland, Or.) 1896-1905, January 18, 1902, Image 2

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The new age., January 18, 1902, Image 2

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About The new age. (Portland, Or.) 1896-1905 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 18, 1902)

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (4.3 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextTHE NEW AGE, POKT.LAJNUJ, OREGON. J TOPICS OF THE TIMES. Itngtlmo music In to be bntilHlictl be fore Hie next world's fair. Ht. Louis will have (o Invent moiiiuIIiIuk now. ltonnetH nre now nmdo to inatcli rowiih, but, BtrmiKL' to say, no one tlilukH of tryliiR to make them match inirHUH. Mine. Hiirah (Irutiil cIiiIiiih that the way to approach man anil mibiltie him In l5y the dinner route. Well, this Is cer tainly a better plan than li'uturliig at him ever' night. Tho (llasKow exhibition cntno out with a prollt of $400,000, while the I'lin-Ainerlcnii lost throe millions. The cmiiiy Beot takes his jilcasuro with an eye to money-milking mill. Statistics show that one person out of each Hcvenly In the United States Is engaged In working for tho rail roads. And although statistics do not show It, there tire more than seventy trying to work tho railroads. No human society can lltul fault with nu automobile hamjuct held even on the coldest night. There are no horses to be left outside to shiver and shako while their owners warm themselves within and without with the best known heat producing comniodlttos. It Is a disturbing bit of knowledge the fact that kIx men can remain In a submerged bout llftcen hours, with no other air to breath than that In the boat, and suffer no 111 effects from the experience. There will be no ven tilation whatever In sleeping cars af ter this. What the anarchists desire Is the privilege of remaining under a civil ized government with full license to asHiiult Its niters ami Its Institutions. Illogical as such n demand Is, that Is what they Insist on and what they Ktreiiuously contend for. Hut tho American people have tolerated that condition of Ihlngs as long as they are going to. The disciples of Most and Oolduuiii have assassinated one presi dent too many. Let a people once be reduced to the condition where they can see no future for themselves or their children be yond the mental drudgery which bare ly serves to procure them the ueces mirlcs of life and they will be ready to engage In any desperate venture which gives the, fulutcst promise of breaking the yoke. An educated man with a future before him under a government guaranteeing him all the rights ami privileges of a free man Is bard to seduce Into conspiracies mid rebellion. Jan Kubellk, the boy violinist, who learned to play on wires drawn over a cigar box, and Is In America on a $100,000 tour, has shown great Interest In American boys. "I should like to tell them," hit said, "how to succeed. They must learn to wish. Until they know how to wish mid wish till their whole soul ts one wish, they can never bo what they should be. A wish that hurts and hurts-Unit Is the wish that comes true! And the -whole world ami poverty ami no friends mid 111 health cannot stop It. If they wish they will work. Wishing ami working will make the world right over for them. They boy who would like to succeed -hit cannot succeed; but the boy who wishes to succeed till he cannot eat or sleep or do anything but work for wishing he has sin-cess! "That Is why you are getting $100,000 from Ameri ca," one said. "That Is why, also, 1 can play at all," he supplemented. Kubellk Is a little more generous with his advice than he Is reported to be with his money, but for till that, not even all his money could do the good to American youth that his freely given advice miiy accomplish If It Is ucted on as It may be. Heciiuse there Is a Ioshou In the story, take your boy on your knee and tell lilm about Kruest Armlueo, who killed n schoolmate, Joe Creeluiaii by uiiiue. It happened la Newport, Ky and has tiiddeued the lives of two families and fusteued to the future of a hid some thing that he can never forget, Tell thu boy that the foundation of the crime wiih found lu a taunt, In a species of bullying that makes rare sport of weakness, IMwuril failed In school, and little Joe threw the failure at him. It hurt cruelly. The boy was ashamed because of his luck of success. He was humiliated because of his temporary downfall, and the cruel words aroused U his pabsiou. Talk to your boy about linger, Tell him that the lad who docs not learn to master himself can never master others. The greater the provoca tion the more need for self-control. Tell him that the uuccccsful employers of others ure nearly always men who have learned the phllosopy of self-restraint. Tell lilm that force ts the weakest of nil weapons, for It beldoui convinces. In the old days greut buttles were started by the same means that led to the New port tragedy. A kulght In armor would ride out In front of his troops and hurl an Insult at the enemy, 11 would call tlieiii dogs, thieves, cowards, IniUlels. From the opposing force another knight would ride out, and they would light till one or both were dead. Then there would be more taunts, more tights, mid the Boll would le drenched with human blood, It was all very fool Uh. It made war a matter of personal bravado. It sacrltlced lives and proved nothing, utid after centuries of this kind cf slaughter the system was aban doned. It Is easy to light when the blood Is boiling and hatred spreads a mist beforu the eyes. It Is n thousand times more manly to avoid n contest If by any possibility It i-iin be avoided. Tho other day two young men, once friends tu thu Ucriuau army, fought over a small difference of opinion. They were angry, and each feared tho word "coward" more than lie did bul lets. So Lieut. Hlldebrand shot Lieut. Klnskowlt. to death, and Is now In a cell, where he will stny for two years. Ho Is sorry. There Is an awful remorse that Is eating at his heart. He'd give his life to put the soul back Into the body of his dead friend. Tell your boy that. Tell him to think twice before he strikes a blow; to guard his tongue always. Tell him that It often re quires courage of the highest type to keep out of n light, and only tho brute courage, common to animals, to go Into one. The boy or man who is big enough and brave enough to hold himself In check when his whole being cries out for a battle will never be deemed u coward by those whoso opinions are worth having. Kvery day things hapiMjii that furnish sulllcleiit excuse for Individual, munici pal, or even national rejoicing. It Is not so often that anything happens to ben efit the whole world nnd to make it proper for the two hemispheres to con gratulate each other. Just such a hap pening, however, Is this of the trans mission of the llrst wireless signals acrossthe Atlantic. In this achievement all mankind may take satisfaction. It Is n triumph for everybody. Of course It Is Marconi In particular who Is to bo complimented, and the public will not be sorry thnt It Is he. Marconi has con ducted his researches and experiments lu the most admirable way. Ills dis closures to the public have come after, and not before, the fact. They have been accounts of what he has done, not of what he Intends to do. If Marconi had plans for communicating with the I'lelndes the public would know noth ing about It till the llrst message from that constellation had been received and translated. So when he says that he, lu Newfoundland, has received sig nals through the air from England, he can be believed. No doubt Marconi, like other men. Is not made unhappy by public recognition of his services. Hut he relies for that recognition on his achievements, not on his aspirations. For such a man the public has a deep respect am n cordial admiration. Only one exception can be taken to the uni versal shout of approval that will doubtless greet the young scientist. There Is some danger that In glorifying lilm the public may forget the men whose steady, patient toll made his dazzling success possible. In tho Ws James Lindsay sent a wireless tele gram across n narrow sneei oi water, and since that time scores of men have contributed the small results of their personal Investigations to the great general problem. These results, Inform ed by the genius of Marconi, have given the world the llrst transatlantic wire less signaling. It Is a case of a great many men laboring and one greater and more fortunate man entering Into the fruits of their labors. To say this Is not to deprecate Marconi's abilities. It Is only to call attention to the fact that coming at the end of a long line of In vestigators he has so summed up lu himself all previous studies and con clusions that Marconi and wireless tel egraphy are as Imperlshably linked to gether as Darwin and evolution, though In neither case does the linking tell tho whole story. There were evolutionists before Darwin and wireless telegraph ers before Marconi. The outcome of Marconi's successful experiment re mains to be so.'ii. There was a long space of time between the llrst experi ments lu passing nu electric current through a copMr wire ami the llrst suc cessful telegraph Hue. It may be a long time before the transmission of mes sages across the Atlantic otherwise than by cable will be an economic suc cess, . Mr, Smith Now Huh ii Mount. "I do not like to see a man wear a bear," said Mrs. Smith to her friend, Miss Hrowu, "but I have the greatest dlllleulty lu getting my husband to shave often enough to give lilm ti pre sentable appearance. He comes home with a three days' growth on his face, looking horr'ble, mid when I remon strate he says the barber shops were all full, or that he was pressed for time, or makes some other ridiculous excuse for his untidiness. It Is a great worry to me." "I had the same trouble with Hroth er Charlie," said Miss Hrown, "but since that lady barber shop opened near his olllce he gets shaved at least 3iieo every day, and always looks us clean as a new pin." Mr. Smith now wears a full beard ind Mrs. Smith Is learning to trim hair. llent In Australia. Australia Is the hottest country on record. 1 have ridden for miles as tride of the etiuutor, but I have never found heat to compare with this. Out In the country lu the dry times then appears to be Utile more than a sheet of brown paper between you and the lower regions, and the people face tiously say that they have to feed their hens on cracked Ice to keep them from laying boiled eggs. San Frauds co Call. IlOt Us ltoo So. Mrs. Wedder litis remarried her tlrat husband after having been divorced and then burled two others." "Well, the llrst shall be last, you know," Philadelphia Bulletin. We Have some sympathy for people who are mean, ami don't know It, but It makes us mud when unyotKi. thluka up meanness, aud takes pride In lu 01 I'HK CELEDItATED COLUMBIA BKEWEItY auouht nucm.Kn, pr0p. This well-known brewery Is now turning out tho best llccr and Porter rast of tho Cascades. TholnUst appliance (or tho infimifiicluro o( good healthful llccr have been Introduced, and only tho first-class article will be placed on the market. East Second Street THE DALLES, Oil. Z. F. MOODY THE DALIES, OR. General Forwarding Commission Merchant. Offices and Warehouses at RAILROAD AND STEAMER DEPOTS Wool handling our specialty. Grain bought and sold. The Regulator Line The Dalles, Portland S Astoria ...NAVIGATION COMPANY... , Through Freight mnd Passenger Line. Dally Lint of Steamers Between Portland, Vancouver, Cascade Locks, Hood River and AH Points on the Washington Side. The Steamers Dalles City nnd Regulator Icav Portland every morning (except Hundav) al7 and Tho Ilallei nt 8 A. M., arriving ntdeatlua lion In ample tlmo for outgoing trains. Frmf0ht Hmtmm Greatly ft.duomd. W. (J. AM.AWAY. (Jen. Agent... Foo tof Court Street. Tho Dalles. Or. Columbia Brewery Thm Omtabratmd AUOUST nUCHLER, Propr. Of lha product of this well-known brewery, the United tltates Health Itcports for Juno 'i. 1000, says: "A moro superior brew never entered tho labratoryof the united Htatcs Health lie porta. It Is absolutely devoid of the slightest trace ot adulteration, out on theotheitjhstftl'U conioed of the best of malt and cnSlcfBsVof hops. ltstonloiualltlesare of tho highest, and It can be used with the greatest benefit and satisfaction by old and young. lis uso can con scleutlously l) prrtorlbed by the physicians, with the certainty that a better, purer or more wholesome beverage could not possibly be found." Emmt Smoond at., THE DALLES, OH. Walla Walla, Wash., Advertising. ' McBride Bros. LIVERY STABLE. Rubber Tired Hacks a Specially. Baggage Wagons. WALLA WALLA, WASH. Telephone 66. J24 E. Main St. HOTEL DACRES S. SIMON, Proprietor. K t Formerly SIlllOIl HoUSC Ralest $2.50 to $3.00. WALLA WALLA, WASH. GIL8ERT HUNT GO. Machine Shop and Foundry Willi Willi, Washington. Manufacturer of PRIDE OF WASHING- TON Thresners, Self Feeders, Drap. crs and Machine Extlres of Every Description. REPAIR WORK A SPECIALTY. I Catalogue Free. City Chop House and Restaurant A. A. HAFi.K.NQKU.t; CO., Prop.. Open day and night. Private Rooms for Lad les. Luuches. put up lor Travelers. 13 Third St. North, bet. Ankeuy and Butuslde. POUTLAND. OltK.UON. ;i FIh FuritshEi fUoMS Rifreshmeats - Cuba Cafe - ROBERT SCHULZE, Propr. ED. WHITEHEAD, Mgr. 03.04 fourth rmt, Opj. Chamber ol Commerce, PORTLAND OS MONTANA ADVERTISEMENTS. ; CLOTHES THAT WEAR nnd arc fit to wear, bear our label, Barbers' Coats, Walters' Jackets and Aprons Oans& Klein, HELENA AND BUTTE, MONTANA. HERRMANN & CO. Furniture and Carpets, 201-203 Bromdwmy. Undertakers and Embalmers, 12B Bromdwmy, Tolrpliouo . IIELKNA, MONT. Kessler Brewery, mmm BREWERS AND BOTTLERS Of Hlgh-Oradc Beers, Holona, - - Montana CAM. AT TIIK Keller Studio Fine Photographs run your We hava all the latest stylea In Mounts, llrlug your Kodak work and got prices. IV R I I CD 1.T7U N. MmIii Hlrrrt, MLLCK, 0,,,,, 0 iiulenn, Mont. WEST COAST OYSTER CO. Importers, Planters A Dealers lu .Eastern and Pacific' Coast Oysters. Hi lDth St., Opposltu Kxposttlon llldg. Ilranch nf Darken & linuiel Ojstcr Co., Union fttiaro Market, fan l'riuicl-co, ill. Orstt-r Beds, Halt Francisco liny Mid )stcrvlllc,Hlionl wilier liny Origiiu Phono Hniitli 4HIJ Cullim Ma Phono GIH. Frco Delivery. ..THE BROOKE DRUG CO.. Prescriptions Accurately and Care fully Compounded. Telephones Columbia 7fO, Oregon Kcd 18C.I Prescription - Druggists 67 North Third Stroot PORTLAND - - OREOQN SPRANGER'S ARCADE 30, 32, .14 North Sixth Street, Corner Couch. ...BILLIARDS AND POOL... Ladles' nnd dents' Reading Room E. 11. SPRANQER, Prop. Oregon Phono Main 734. Columbia Phono 734 Portland, Oregon. Baggage and Omnibus Transfer ...COMPANY... Oillco S, W. for. Fourth aud Stark Sts. Telephone &W. PORTLAND, OltttiON. Exchange Your Clitcki With Messenger on Trains and Order Carriages or Coupes. I!j:i;m.'o checked nt resi dence to any destination. Ilranch Olllce.: Hotel Portland; United Carriage Co., K'U'iitli and Taylor. L. M. ADAA1S, Mgr. "THE PINE" a66 Pine Street, Between Third and Fourth... CHAS. BAUAIQARTEN, Prop. Choice Wines, Liquors and Cigars. J jtjt Family Rooms. Arthur D. Marshall. RmmlEmtmtm a Mortgage Loans Farm antl Tlmhar Land Imvmmtmmmtm mad mud mropmrly ftmndfmd fmr ifm rmmUmntm, MM Third at. PmHlMHd, OrNi. Ask Your Dealer For MfflTEsmms 1 TRABC T US. MARK. up - DT KAIL ANIIWATBR. ASTORIA&COLUMBU A RIVER RAILROAD CQ. ''' M Sliilil passenrjer Trains Dili WITH THROUGH PARLOR CARS rtKTtVLKN Portland, Astoria? Seaside Leaves Union Depot 1'orttand For Mayors, Rain ier, Clatskanlc Wcstport, Clifton. Astoria, Warren, ton, Klavcl, dear hart 1'ark and Sea aide. Astoria A Seashore Express Dally. Astoria Express Dally. ArrlTca Union Depot Portland 8:00 a. m. 11:10 a.m. t:40p. m. 0:AAp. m. 2 :30 p.m. Dally except Saturday. (Saturday only. Ticket office, 255 Morrison street, and Union depot, Portland. J. C. MAYO, Gen. I'ass. Agent, Astoria, Or. SHAVER TRANSPORTATION CO. STEAMER GEO. W. SHAVER, Will lcaro Portland, foot ot Washington fit., Sunday, Tuesday ami Thursday evening at 3 o'clock, for Hauvlcs islnnd, Ht. Helens, Caples,' Deer Islnnd, Martins, Kalama, Necr City, Hauler, Mt. Collin, Majjjcr, Stella, Oak I'olut, l'rcemans, Mauzanlllo.Clatskanlo and all way landing. "BEST OF EVERYTHING" In a word this tells of tho pas sviiRor service via 1 NORTHWESTERN LINE Sfght Trains Dully between St. Paul aud Chicago, comprising Tim f.ntrat I'lillinnii Sli'tiiors, I'eitrli-ss Dining Cars, Llbrury mnl ObaervHtlnn Cars, Krttn Iteollnlng Clinlr Vara. TIIK TWKSTIKTH CKNTUUY TltAlN "THE NORTHWESTERN LIMITED" Hum Every Day ol the Year. The Finest Train in the World Electric Lighted Steam Heated TO CHICAGO I1Y DAYMC1HT. The Dadcer State Express, the finest Day Train ItunninK llrtween St. Paul aud Chicago via the Short Line. Connections from lha West made via. The Northern Pacific, Great Northern and Canadian Pacific Railways This Is also the best line between Omaha, St faulaud Minneapolis. All Acents sell Tickets via "The Northwest ern Line." W. H. MEAD, Ocncral Agent. H. L. SISLER, T. A. 348 Alder Street, 1'ortUnd, Or. BEST UIINE TO St. Paul, Minneapolis, Dnlntb, Chicago, AND ALL POINTS EAST. Through Palace and Tourist Sleepers, Dining Cars (meals a la caite), lltiftet, Smoking, Library Cars. For tickets and full Information regarding Eastern trip, call at city ticket dltice. Yii Third street. A. U. . DENN1STON. City Pass, aud Ticket Aent. ..THE REGULATOR LINE.. Tho Dallam, Portland A Amtorla Navigation Oo. COLUMBIA RIVER SCENERY. STEAMERS Dalles Olty anal Regulator COLUMBIA RIVER a' BETWEEN Portland, Cascade Locks, Hood River and The Dalles. for Information call on or address M. V. HARRISON, Agent, Oak Street Hook, IMIItTLAMI, OK. Oregon Fone til. Col. Foue 493. Or V. C ALLAVAY, Grid. Agt., Tha Ialla, Or. -. J. aMITII, Trav. Ag BARR HOTEL European and American Plan. Furnished in First-Class Style. Kswhoase, newly taralshad, two blocks Iron Union depot .All the. modern Improvements, re-proof, hot and cold waur, centrally l MtsA. RatM, $1 and $1.25 a Day. fcfaaUXc, SathaH, Ct, Sixth u QUmu, Fortius. 11Y It A II. AMI WATEIt. OREGON Shot line and union Pacific DKIVtRT j TIME SCHEDULES Potllsnd, Ofj ARRIVE Chicago 1'ortlnud special S:m)r, in. via ITiiji ling ton. At'autla Express Si.'iO p.m. via Huntington. Igalt Ijxke. Denver, 4:3) p.m. Ft. vtortu.uniRiin, Kansas City, St. lxiMl8,Clilcsciunil Eait. Walla Walla lwls-ton,8i(ikaue,Mln-lieapolls,Ht. Paul, Duliith, Mllwan kce,Chlcai;OilKat 8: 10 a. m. Ht. Paul Fast Mail 6ilA ). in. via Spokane Halt Lake, Denver, Ft. Worth, Omaha, Kansas City, Ht. Ixiuis,Cnlcagoaud East. 7.00 a.m. OCEAN AND RIVER SCHEDULE KltOJt 1'OltTI.ANI). IMip.m. All railing dates subject to change For l-aii Francisco tall t cry A days. 4:00 p. m. Dally Kx.Hilliday MUMMIl. Saturday lu:to p. in. Columbia Rlr Slismen. To Astoria and Way Landings. 4 on p. in. Kx. tiiiuday CMAa.m Man., M'imI, aud l'rl. Wlllamsllt Him. Water permitting. ' Oregon City, New berg, Hitlein, lmlu-1 peiiilcncc, t'nrval Hi nnd Way l.aml-1 lugs. ' 4iS0p. m. Kx.Huuday :lK)a. in. lues., Thur. Wlllamells and Yam. hlllKlvtrs. Water iurinlttli)K. 'Oregon fit), ! I toii.tti Way Land lugs. ,i:rw p. in. Mou., Wed. and Frl. smlK at. I.v. Itiparla I Snake River. 4:0Ai. III. Daily except i'.lparla lu tawlston Monday. I.v. f.ewlston 7:utia. in. Iintly exiept Moiulny. A. L. CRAIG, General Passenger Agent, Portland, Or. V. A. M'HIM.INil, City Ticket Agent. Third and Washington Streets. SOUTH AND EAST VIA SOUTHERN PACIFIC CO. Shasta' Route. - Trains leave Drain for Portland and way stations at 12:31 p. in. and liZI a. m. l.eac Portland 8::i0 A. M. :M',. Drain :i:46 P. M. i:,vu,m Arrht Ashland VIM A, M. V.'jitt p. M. Hacrniiienlo A ill) P. M. fi:i A. M " Han Francisco,.. 7:1"J M. n:45 A. M. Arrlvo)gdeii..T,.u ". I:Sa,M, 7:uTa7mI Denver ... f:.'U)A. M. 9:i.ip.M. " KHliasClty 7:23 A. M. 7:23A.M. Chltgo... 71IJ A. M. H:80 P. M. Arrhe UsAngeles 2.00 p. M, fl;05 A. MT " Kl 1'awi.M - 6:00 p. M. fi.(s) p. m. " Fort Worth fi::i a. M, ::to A. M. " City ot Mcilco....U :30A.M. 11:.T0A.M. ' Houston,,! 7:W) A. M. "-M A. M. " New Orleans fi:so P. M. ii;; p. M. Washlnglot n:42 A. M. C;42 A. M. New York 12:10 P. M. mm p. m. Pullman and Tourist cars on both trains. Chair cars hacraineuio to Ogdcn and El Paso, and'lourUt ears to Chicago, ht. Uiuls, Neir Orleans and Washington. Connecting at Kan FraiicUio with thesevnral steamship lines for Honolulu, Japan, China, Philippines, Central and South America. tree agent at Drain station or address A. B. MILLER, O. P. A., Portland, Oregon. WHITE COLLAR LINE Portland -Astoria Route STEAMER "BAILEY GATZERT" Daily round trips except Sunday. Tlmm Oard. Leave Portland. ...7 A. M Iavo Astoria.. The Dalles-Portland Route STEAMER "TAHOMA." Between Portland, The Dalles and Way Points, Tlmtmamrd. I.sjave Portland Tues. Thurs. and Sat.,, ArriveThe Dalles, same day Leave The Dalles, Hun. Wed. and Frl... Arrive Portland, same day ... . 7 A. M . 5 P. M . 7 A. M 4 P. M AOBy-Thls route has thegrandest scenic attrac- lions on earth. Landing: Foot of Alder St., Portland, Oregon. Both 'pnooc Main 351. JOHN M. FILLOON. Agt.. The Dallea. A.J.TAYLOlt, Agt.. Asiorla. J. C. W YATT, Act., Vaucouer. WOLFOKD A WYKK-, Agts., White Salmon, PRATHEK A IIAHNKj), Agts., Hood Hirer. K. W, CKICHTON, Agt., Portland. THE HOUSE FU.NISIIIG GO. (Incorporated.) Manufacturers of Woven Wire Mattresses. Carpets, Portlers, Kugs, Lace Curtains, Bhadea, Furniture, Wall Paper, Picture Frame, Mattresses, Bedding, UadertaklHgand embalmings specialty Stores at Albany and Salem, Ore. Factory at Albany, Ore, Muonlc Temple, Albany, Osiqom.