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About The new age. (Portland, Or.) 1896-1905 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 25, 1902)
" ""Vl -mjwmw'o . THE NEW AGE. POBTLAND. OREGON w5F!Hr'fc '! f'TiW-'' ' K, Y.Jono, PteU. V K. Jwn, Hco'y and Treat Till not K, Feu., Manager Incorporated, 1896 Capital Stock, $10,000 PENDLETON Woolen Mills Manufacturer of FleeceWool Blankets, Indian Rolies Cosslmcrcs, Flannels Pandloton, Oro. PIER HARDWARE ...COMPANY... ...HUCCKKSOHH TO HUNT HARDWARE CO., OIUKION M'llONK OAK Ml COI.UMMA M'llONK 277. Second and Morrison Sts. Ettablllhed Jan. M809. Incorporated Julys, 1091. Portland Coffee and Spice Go. For the Trade Only. Tea, Codec, Spices, linking Powder, IJxtracts, lite. OUIt HI'KCIAI. IIUANIH: Hplcos. Aeme. Mult nmtiali: llnkliu; Powders, Dulliinir, Doublo Ltulck; Coffuo, Koyitl lllutxl; Hiittar, xjxx liar. 24-20 Front Stremt, Bel, Amh mnd Ankmny. PORTLAND, OREOOM. EDWARD H0LMAN UNDERTAKER Fourth and Yamhill Sts. BOTH PHONES NO. 507 RENA STINSON. Lad, Alllllant. I W. (JAUNAIIAN. President. (!. II.OAItliNKIt, Vlro I'ro.ldent. W.W.Tl'.llllY.'lroasuror. Portland Implement Co, JOHN DEERE PLOWS, HARROWS, ETC. FARM MACHINERY AND VEHICLES. 188-194 Front Stroot, Portland, Ore, TROY LAUNDRY CO. Are noted for quality of work and Prompt service. ffllEIN'S H I SPECIALTY 101-6 E. Water St. Ptone 0033. Union Depot ..Restaurant 173 Sixth St., PORTLAND, OR. Regular Dinner at Noon 25c Lunch Put Up for Travelers. ! Do You Know the News ? You cuhelt all lor Per Cftn Per. 50c Month Month t In Tho Kvenlnii TvloKram, of Portland, Dri'Kon It U tlui lartst'tt oxcuIiik new.. r puliUnlii'd III tlioiiou; It contain, all the mittaul tlu stato and of tlu me ttoii Try It for iiiuntli A sauiplo oop) will bo mailed to )ou froc, Ad. drew THE TELEGRAM, Portland, Oregon, i W. I.. Mi (Mil, Hostile. E. V. Hamilton, Tacoma, M'CABK & HAMILTON ..STEVEDORES.. PVGET SOUND Also Honc.ulu, H. Hotl QltUiBi Taaomm, Wash, Cablo Address, MvCAlIK GRACIE, BUAZLEY & CO., AgtnU 14 Water Street, Liverpool. Star Brewery Company Ilrewers and bottlers of Hop Gold Beer Vancouver, Wash, Cast Third and Burnside Sts., Port land, Oregon. Herbert A. Hale, Landscape Photographer Mt. Hood and Columbia River Views. 182$ Third Street, corner of Third and Alder. First Class. Popular I'rlcci While Labor Only. Perkins Hotel Restaurant. " I). If. IHtOWN, Proprietor. Corner Washington and Fifth Strceti, Portland, Oregon, Aleals Regular and a la Carte. Open 6 a. m. to 8 p. m. The Keeley Home Bakery and Delicate Essen. H9 Sixth btrcet. Lunches for Travelers a Specialty. (lln tin a trial order for Wedding and Part) W.J. FI.A KB, Proprietor. WII12N YOU HOY Furniture, Carpets and Stoves J Oil IIOUBEKKKl'l.VO Cut 1 IiIm Out mid Oct a Iteductlon at Henry Jennings. 173-174 First Htrimt. XtlAND SOAP AND CHeX BICYCLrES! Z0& 211 $35.00. 1BOO Motlmlm, 930.00 fa $30.00. AUTCM12LL, LEWIS & STAVER CO. First and Taylor Sts., Portland. I'rhate Itoomi Choir Wlne, Liquors for 1-adlei. and Cigars. AKTKIl HAM. UAMK OA1.L AT Oak Sample Room 755 SAVIER STREET Corner Tweuly-thlrd, 1IKNUY PPl.BlDKllKlt, Proprietor. Portland, Oregon Telephone lied OM, Private rooms. Gambrinus Garden Saloon. A ml row bwaimm, Prop. Choice Wines, Liquors and Cigars. Cor :d and Washington Kts. Portland O as Portland Club and Cafe... 130 filth Street OUH 8PKGIALTIKS: II Monogram tnl III Cyrus Noble Whisklco. A Reeort for Gentlemen. Oregon 'Phono Main 003; Columbia 407 I PORTLAND, OREGON. CHEAP CITY LIVING. ARCHITECT PRESENTS A VERY INGENIOUS IDEA. ) Una Planned Comfortable Apartments for 1'coplc of Llmltcil MeatiB Here the llncliclor of Kltlicr Sex May Live Nicely In One Koom. "I have nn anarchist friend," Bttld tlio in nn who knows a good iniiny people, "who litis a design for tin apartment hotiHu that will work u revolution In accommodations for those persons who cannot afford to have more than one room. He has fitted up an apittiuent hi his own house as a temple, and It really promises amazing results. I was talking to him the other evening ou the problem of city living for people of Htnall means, bachelors and bachelor maids, and that kind principally, when ho asked mo to come with him and see what he had evolved ou that line. Wo went up to his third lloor lie Is able to own n house of his own and ho ush ered mo Into an apaitinent which was about twenty feet long and ten feet wide, with a fine large window nt one end and a small door at the other. lie asked me what I thought of It, and I looked around a minute to reach a con clusion. "It was nicely carpeted. There was ono chair, and there was a two-light chandelier about the center of tho cell lug. The room was nicely papered on one wall and at the ends, but tho oppo site side wall was entirely wainscoted, us I thought. 1 told him It looked all right for a sitting-room for one, but beyond that Its usefulness seemed to me to be somewhut restricted. Ho laughed and asked me If I really thought ho, and going over to tho wains coting he turned up a little handle really opened a door. It revealed a closet big enough to accommodate nil the clothes an ordinary person would care to have. Below It there was a dinwor for shoes and that sort. "Then lie went right on with his rovelatlous, leaving me to stare at him. He turned down n nice bed similar to the sleeping car variety; adjoining It was a chiffonier with half a dozen drawers In It and a glass at the top, tho glass being concealed by a lid which dropped down, making a shelf for toilet articles, lluyond was u wash stand opening up In' the same way, with wa ter tank, bowl, slop Jar and all. In an other place was a door that fell down, making a small table, and revealing u cupboard where dishes and food might be kept; In still another, a simi lar lid dropping made a writing table, and revealed space and shelving for a good-sized library with a nook for Ink, pens and such things. A half-dozen leather-covered scuts were hidden In1 the same way. ready to bo pulled down for use, and behind each of them wus shelving, the depth of tho wainscoting being about two feet. Above tho bed uud elsowhcro about the wainscoting were drawers ami shelves, room for a trunk, uud little cubbyholes for storing things, until leally tu that one wall, twenty feet long and ten feet high, wns room for more stuff than nine-tenths of people have. "I forgot to say that tho Inside of tho high closet lor clothes wus it mirror 1! foot by 0 feet In size, and hung Just right to see one's self In when he wus ready to go out. I looked at tho lay-out of household conveniences In amaze ment, nuil when ho had shut It all up again, leaving tho handsome, well-lighted sitting-room, I could scarcely realize that 1 was not In tho home of a magi cian who touched the walls and brought forth what ho wished. My friend told me ho had more conveniences In mind for rather larger rooms, one being a shower bath to take the place of tho wash stand. He said his Idea wns, that this kind of a room could he used In houses of any kind, but ho designed It especially for tho apartment house of the future, where In small space a man or a woman might get sumo of the com forts of a home In a room that would cost only $15 a month rent, and still bo n good Investment for tho real estate owuer. Tlio I.oril only knows when that good tlmo Is coming," concluded tho talker, "but thousands are waiting for It" New York Sun. ROSA DONHEUR'S LIONS. Claret Pa I'craoiml KccollctclottN of tho Noted l'ulutcr. I do not kuow why, but Instinctively ever in my thoughts I place iloorgo Sand and ltosa llonheur side by side. I have known them both Intimately, and they have left mo the samo im pression of repose, of touehlug naivete, of simplicity ami gooduess, Oeorgo Saud possessed a uuliiuo charm In her expressive eyes-thoso black lakes, lu which one might al most bathe, as once said to mo Mine. Victor Hugo, who also had most beau tiful eyes. When tho great novelist took her walks abroad lu Notmnt, the little blr.la winged their flight to her instinctively, uud perched upon her shoulders. It was the same with ltosa llonheur. Sho loved the animals, and the aulmals loved her. In fuct, she exercised a magnetic power over them. The tlerco watchdogs of tho houso at By wero llko lambs In her presence. Tame lions ho had about her, too, those majestic creatures that sho so loved to paint, and whoso unities she would smlllugly caress with her delicate hand. Tho deer of tho forest contemplated her with a glance of recognition, as if they comprehended that she was lu truth their paluter. M. Gcnuue, when ho wished to palut lions, visited tho tain er, Pezon, at the Jardln des lMuutes, and niade his studies across thv turspf the cages. Ilouheur tried a different plan. She actually gave the freedom of her gardens to the lions of the me nagerie at By. Sometimes the passers by on the road would regard with stu pefaction a tawny Hon crouching ot the terrace of Mile. Rosa, and gazing majestically from the height of the wall which formed his pedestal. Sorely frightened, pedestrians would hasten their steps, as If they feared the ferocious beast would leap forth upon them. The lion, however, remain cd quiet. Possibly, ho despised these bipeds; or, rather, If wo may believe Hosa Bonhcur, he was In reality both good and kind. It amused him to see the people stare. However, after a while tho artist grew tired of entertaining such expen sive guests, which, moreover, In splto of nil assurances, kept the neighbor hood In n constant state of terror. The Hon Is all right In the landscape, and on canvas, but not on tho terrace over looking the highway. Hosa Bonhcur gave her last Hon, so carefully tamed, to tho Jardln des IMantcs, and It was n privilege to hear the charming woman tell of her visit to her Imprisoned pet, of how sad ho was, reveling no longer In the caresses of his mistress, while his manu looked dirty and uncombed. "The poornnlmnf," said she, "rose up. when ho saw me, and Ills glance, so eloquent and pathetic, seemed to tell mo I am wrong; his look actuallyi said: 'Sec what they havo done to me. I am weary. I suffer. Savo me! Tako me backl " It was moro than touching to hear Hosa Bonlietir speak of her models with such sincere and deep affection. Sho showed for theso carnivorous brutes tho same tenderness that' sho svlnced townrd tho deer of tho forest. Jules Olarctlo In Harper's Magazine. A PARLOR MONOLOGUE. HlicThoiiKlit All Men Were Imperfect but This One. After they had talked about every thing elso that they could think of she said: "I read somewhere, tho otlicr day, that every man hns a deformity or a blemish of some kind. Isn't It strange? Still. I don't hnlf bellovo It. My Un cle William lias one eye that turns out ward, and papa, you know, Is bald, and Urother Charley has two toes that aro grown together, and nud really I don't believe I know very much nbout any other men, except Mr. Hluklcy. One of his arms Is shorter than the oth why Mr. Hurrltt, what aro you laugh ing at? How perfectly horrid of you. Tlio Idea! He never called hero regu larly at all, and tho way I found out that ono of his arms was longer than the other I think you're Just horrid! It wusu't elthcrl It wns nt a dance, and I would never have noticed It If lie hadn't told me nud, oh. yes! Mr. Spencer's nose points toward his left shoulder and I think you nro Just ns rudo as you can be. Tho Idea! If I cared enough for a man to kiss him do you supposo I would thing of looking to see which sldo his nose left tho most room on? No, really, I never looked closely enough nt you to uotlqo wheth er you had any of course, I don't menu thnt thero could be, because be cause all ono has to do Is glanco nt you to sco that thero can't be, and Oh, Al fred! How conld you ever guess that I enred for you? No, your nose seems to bo perfectly strnlght. Thero Is ns much room on ono sldo ns tho other and, there! Put your left arm nrouud me, too. No, It doesn't seem to be a bit shorter than tho other Ah-h-h-hl How perfectly perfect you are, dear!" Chicago Itecord-Herald. Cuuho for Madness. "Hy George," said a mnn who was riding to tho city In nn early train, "I detest peoplo who nre so positive nbout everything." "It Is a dlsagreoablo habit," tho pas senger who sat next to him admitted, "and It always pleases mo to see such peoplo confronted with proofs that they nro In the wrong." "Yes, it does me, too. My wife's cou sin has been visiting us for soveral lays, and he's ono of those know-lt-all fellows. You can't tell him anything. Yesterday morning he was reading, and I gave him a hint ou how to pronounce a French word that ho used. Hut do you supposo he was willing to admit that I knew moro nbout It than he did?" ' "I supposo not." "No; he sat there right at my own table, and nrgued with me for twenty minutes trying to show that I didn't know what I was talking aliouL Such peoplo mako mo weary." "Why didn't you get a French dic tionary anil prove to him that ho. was wrong?" "Oh, I looked It up yesterday and found thnt I was mistaken myself; hut what mak' mo mad Is tho fact that he wns 60 positive about It." AVhr He Didn't Tremble. "Tremble, monster!" shrieked the heroine as she pointed a long, wblto ac cusing linger at the double-eyed rutlluu. Hut tho villain didn't tremble. "You spoilt the scene," hissed the heroine, when they stood In thq wings. "I really couldn't help It." apologized tho unhappy man. "But Vvf rtlwnyu claimed you were tho best trembler on tho stage," said tho heroine. "It was awfully good of you," replied tho actor. "Hut why couldn't you tremble to night?" "It's easily explained," said the vil lain. "Hitherto I've nlways played that scene with my wlfeSJf ' , Missouri Historical Collection. F. A, Sampson, ofSedaHa, Mo., has given to tho Missouri Historical Society his library of 7.000 titles bearing ou Missouri history, which ho has been col Utciug for thirty-three year. 8. W. DK . ORK, E. D, ZlBSRT.. President. Vice 1'reaf and llgr. 4 N. A. 8PRONQ, Bee'r and Trcas. Thm Tonilnm .Smvingm Association Incorporated. jfome offices, New York Life Ilulldlng, Mtuneapolli, Minn. .Ommltmt Mlmek 9100,000. Paid to Contract Unlderi In Portlat d for Week fending Now -, I3,30 0t. t 1. F, OL8KN, State Agent, Orcgonlan Ilulldlng. Portland, Orjgon Orcgdn Made Umbrellas ..C. M. MEREDITH.. UMBRELLA MANUFACTURER Itcpalrlng and Recovering of Flno UrnbrclUa a&uclah)-. .'113 Wnahtngtoii Street. Three doora above Olds X King i POUl'I.ANl), ORKOON, HOTEL OSBORN GLEAN, AIRY OUTSIDE ROOMS REASONABLE RATES Transient Solicited ...HOTlt PHO.S'KS... Travelers should lake "8" Street Carat Union nenot and transfer at Yamhill Street to Kast AiiVuey Car. A. W. HEWETTT, Prop. Ben Chandler. A. Dallard. Telephone North 1741. The Club Cafe. 101 North Park Street, Cor. Flanders. Kelson Hagan, Manager. PORTLAND, OR. A. EHRLICH UPHOLSTERING BUSINESS Is recommended to the colored popu lation. Qood Work at Reasonable Prices. 426 Washington Street. EMPIRE Livery Feed and Sale Stable C P. BARNARD, Prop. Saddle Horses, Single and Double Rigs At Ail Hours. Transient stock given the verr best of care. Rates always reasonable and satisfaction guar anteed. Pbone Main 51. Cor. Rose and Oak Sts. K0SEBURG, OREGON. UPPINCOTT'S MONTHLY MAGAZINE A Family Library Hw Btst hi Current Utiraturi 12 Complctc Novci Yearly MANY SHORT STORIES AND PAPERS ON TIMELY TOPICS $2.60 pen year; 25cts.a corv NO CONTINUED STORIES EVERY NUMBER COMPLETE IN ITSELF BO YEARS' EXPERIENCE Trade Marks DEMONS COfMTRttHTS AC Anyone sending a sketch and description may anloklr Invention ascertain our opinion ire woeuier an ttons strict! pruDkuif pAieniaoie. unmunin. conSileniUl. llandbookonl'ateaU sent ire, uijhi asencr lor aecuriaa- oaienu. 1-alenta taken through Munn A Co. St .receive ayersai none, witnoui cnarve, IB l arve,tathe Sckttflflc fltterkaHe A handsomely Unistmted weekly. UrsMt rtr. calatton of any eelenuao lournaL Terms. ! year l four month, 1L SoUbyail newedealer. ratWCR Of niii7dV alii IiftTTCn SHERIFF'S SALE. In the oirouit court of the state of Orcgon,for the county of Multnomah. The Portland Cyclorama Com pany, plainitff, vs. John E. Dempsey, J. F. Brady, John Elston, John Robertson and M. E. Freeman, de fendants. By vlrtuo of an execution Jduly is sued out of and under tho seal of tho abovo entitled court, in tho abovo en titled cause, to mo duly directed and dated tho 18th day of December, 1001, upon a judgment rendered and en tered in said court on tho 6th day of July, 1894, in favor of tho Portland Cyclorama Company, plaintiff (which judgment was heretofore duly assign ed to L. L. Hawkins) and against J. F. Brady, John Elston, John Robert son and M. E. Freeman, defendants, for tho sum of $2,618.10 with interest thereon nt tho rate of 8 per cent per annum from tho 6th day of July, 1804, and tho further sum of $44.30 costs and disbursements, and tho costs of and upon this writ, I di'd on tho 10th day ot Dccombor, 1001, duly lovy upon tho following desoribed real property, situated in Multnomah county, atnto of Oregon, to-wit: Lots 6 and 6 in block 41; lot 5 in block 55, in Stephens addition to EnBfc Port Iand(now Portland); lot Sin blook 48, Albina; lot 5 in blook 22 Smith's subdivision and addition to East Portland (now Portland). Now, therefore by virtuo of said ex ecution, I will on Tuesday, tho 28th day of January, 1002, at tho hour of 10 o'clook A. M. .at tho front door of tho county court house, in tho city of Pprtlnnd, said county and state, sell nt public auction, subject to redemp tion, to tho highest bidder, for U. S. cold coin, cash in hand, all tho right. titlo and intercut which tho within named defendants or cither of them had on tho datu of tho judgment hero in, (tho 5th day of July, 1894) or sinco had, in and to tho abovo do scribed real property or any part thereof, to satisfy said execution, in terests, costs and all accruing costa. Dated Portland, Oregon, Decombor 23rd, 1001. WILLIAM FRAZIER, ShorilT of Multnomah County, Ore. First inseriton, Dec. 28. Last insertion Jan. 25. Phone Hood 794. Magic Cell Food Is Nature's remedy. Speaks for Itself. W tuko consumptives after they have been given up bj phslolaiiH and their friends, put them on their feet in a few days with renewed strength, clirfrful and happy. It cleans and regulates the stomach and bow els; cuns all uhrunlc dlteases. Call and see u; uo are here to stay. You will be sur prised when ou learn what cures wo are making In Portland. Two weeks' treatment, price $1.00. Call or address, MAGIC CELL FOOD CO. 384 MADI90M ST., PORTLAMD, OltEQOM. Ornate You BOo. Per Week. Oregon Phone Union 21'. GRAND AVE. MARKET. Joe badura, Proprietor. Isif, Puk, Mutten, Vail in. Ptvttry. I will keep only the test and cholcett meat. Give me a trial and I will convince you. 22 Grand Ave., N. POUTLAND, OBK. Phones; Oregon Main 770,, Columbia 420. Thi LA GRANDE CREAMERY COMPANY BUTTER, COOS AND OHCESCm All goods wholesale and retail. 204 Yamhill St., nr. Third, Portland, Or Big Money Can be made in Portland real estate. The city is growing faster than most people think, and property values are steadily ad vancing. What will be the result uf the Great i-ewis and Clark Centennial? Consult na if you waut to make profitable invest ments, large or small. BUY NOW I WE HtSUnE TtTlES. Tiitm Qumrmmimm 41 Trust Cm. e mm 7 remriAmm, omeme. B. B. RICH tS THIRD ST. rtUNB "lOUL CIGARS iTgreatest strengths FINEST FLAVOR AND ABSOLUTE PURITY 3lJAflarvj-rE.E.O BH ClOtllT kOl.l.k MMl.Nl) B9 m mm f4 .4 - S ' M rj At'i .. . ikH v't M rjtm iffW .AAW .i, ,ik