The new age., April 19, 1902, Image 6

'?
TBLH3 NWV AGE. PORTLAND. OREGON.
ft
0
PIER HARDWARE
...COMPANY...
..HtXTKHSOHH TO..,
HUNT HARDWARE
OKF.OON M'llONK OAK 361.
COLUMBIA 'I'HONK 277,
CO.,
Second and Morrison Sts.
Established Jan. 1.1009.
Incorporated July 0, 1891,
Portland Coffee and Spice Go.
For the Trade Only.
Tea, Coffee, Spices, Hairing Powder,
Extracts, lite.
AUR HPKCIAL IIUANDS. Spleen, Acmr, Mult
noniah; linking Powders, Defiance, Double
quick ; Coffee, Iloyil lllctnl ; Sugar, xzzx liar,
.24-20 Front Street,
1 JJet. Aah and Ankany.
PORTLAND, OREGON.
EDWARD HOLMAN
UNDERTAKER
Fourth and Yamhill Sts.
BOTH PHONES NO. 607
RENA STINSON, Lsdr Alllltint.
L.W.CAKNAIIAN. President.
('. it (IWlliNHU, Vice President.
V. V. TKIlltY, 'treasurer.
Portland Implement Co.
JOHN DEERE PLOWS,
HARROWS, ETC.
FARM MACHINERY
AND VEHICLES.
188-194 Front Street, Portland, Ore,
T
Do You
Know the News ?
Vuu van hate It all (or
Per
Month
Eflf Per
UU Month
In The KvrnliiK Telegram, of Portland,
'Oregon. It l tliu largest m.MilliK news
paper published In Oti',(ii; It I'linlalna
all the ncwaiil the stale and of Hit) tin
Hon. Try It (or a month A sample
copy wIIIIh)
inallud In yon (rtu. Ad
arens
THE TELEGRAM,
J
Portland. Oregon
W.
I. McCain,
Keatlle.
, H. Hamilton,
TiU'oina,
M'CABK & HAMILTON
.STEVEDORES..
PVGET SOUND
Also Honolulu, H. I.
Head Oflloo: Taooma, Wash.
(able. Addrc.s Mt-UAIIK
GRACIE, BEAZLEY & CO., ACnti
M Water Street. Llvtrpool.
Phone Ori'Kon Main 770., Columbia o
Hie U GRANDE CREAMERY COMPANY
BUTTER, EGGS
AND OHEESE.
All goods uliolcsale and retail.
tdi Yamhill St., ur. Third, Portland, Or
Big Money
Can be miule. in Portland real
stute. The city Is (jrowiuj; tauter
than moHt people think, and
property vulues nre steadily ml.
vunclng. What will lie the result
i( the (irent Lewis and Clark
Centennial? Consult u if you
want to make prolltnblu invest
intuitu, largo or email.
11UY NOW
WE INSURE TITLES.
Tiilm Gumrmntmm &
Truat Co.
U and 7 Ohambar at Oam
PORTLAND, ORCBON.
Trade Mark
DCtlQNI
Copyrights Ac.
Anion, a.nillnf a lie trh and 4crtitlon mar
dolrklr uoartalu ixir ululoii fr. wb.tli.r ail
lufNillmi I. prvbatlr p.lentnl
turn
ruroiuunlra-
tloiu .Uldlr coiiO.leiill.l, IUu.ltookoiU'lcuU
lire
ull
mix (re.
Jet aitenry fur ..cuniijr Mlmlm.
141. Ilk
rv fur i
amKUlniU4, without clurne, tutb.
1'iitiiii lai.n mroutfU Nuim a Co. I
routfb. Uuim lj. rev.U.
Scientific American.
.wkiAAigt 60 YEARS'
EXPERIENCE
Ahaod.omelr UtuitrttM wcwil. I-antMl elr
euuttoii of any ( IcmlDo lurti), Term., 14
i oat i four ruoiitua, L tk44 bjall nwilal.r.
feaacfc Sac, it F BU YfuhUnluu, U.C.
IDAHO ADVERTISING.
DOI-IMI fa'CHUKIUKIt.
Funeral Director.
9IR-120 Front Btrcet,
rark, Hull photic 8I2F.
Onnonlto It. It. Depot
liul. phono 49.
110ISK, IDAHO.
VTATK HANK OF IDAHO.
Wolscr, Idaho,
CAPITAL, SGO.OOO.
Edward Hhnlnwnld,
Prealdcnt.
Chan. J.
Hclttyn,
Caililar,
Alun haii a blanch at ('ambrlilire, Idaho.
People's Hank. Solicit jour business.
'I ha
Hotel Weiser,
Wclscr, Idaho.
BARTON a BRIZENDINE, Proprietors.
Frco Sumplo RooniH. HutcH reason
able. MIiiith', Stockmen's and Com
morutal Mcii'h IleadquarterH.
Largest and bent appointed hotel In
WcHturn Idaho. Uooiiih with bath,
Hteunt beat and electric call bolls, liar
bur uliup in connection.
The Idan-ha
IDANIIA 1IOTKI. CO., Ltd., Proprietors
K. V. SCHUHFUT, Manager."
IIOISK, IDAHO.
OPENED JANUARY, 1901
AMKIUOAN PLAN.
RATKS f2.50 AND UPWARDS.
Headquarters for Tourlstfl, AllnltiR
Men and Commercial Travelers.
Prcscott, Brandt & Co.,
Onieo with J. II (lit Willi 1.,
Immigration Ant. O. 8. !,. It. It.
REAL ESTATE AGENTS
The great homo land mild climate, pure
mountain air, Una wnter. The death mto la
lower In Idaho than In any cither state. In tliu
tlnlnn. No c flour, storma or lilliiarda.
First premium on (rult at the World a Fair,
Chicago, IH'j.l; Paris Kxposlllon, 10W. Firm
premium on Lamba at Chicago Utosk Show,
I WO. Hold, silver, roppor, coal, flnu timber.
Grow wljeat, oati, barley, corn, all klnda of
cultivated grasses, and cgelnblcii to perfec
tion Wo will bo pleased to ahow yon tine Irri
gated lamia at Nam pa, llolsc, Caldwell, Paycttn
and oilier polnta. Wehato bargains In land
from 110.00 per aero up. t'orreipotidenco io
Helled. AddrcM
PRnSCOTT, BRANDT & CO.
Itoom ft, lllckcy llnlldliiK. NAMPA, IDAHO
mllK COMMUItCIAI. HOTKI.
A. Illlike)-, Proprietor
Flrat claim In all redeem
given to I'omiuerclal mon.
Special attention
I-ong distance tele
phono In connection.
NAMPA, IDAHO.
FOR CHEAP HOMES
And How to Reach Them, Cull On or
Addrens
J. H. GRAYBILL,
Tnvellne Immigration leant
Oregon Short Line fly.
NAMPA, IDAHO.
The Bank of Nampa.
I'ltKD (I. MOCK, Catuler.
WK hOMCIT VOUH IIUHINKSM.
NAMPA, IDAHO
nTAlt I.lVKItY. HUM) AND
O llOAItDINd KTAIII.K
Flrat elaai rlR tnrnlilied to all points. Hpe.
clal rati a to F.mmctt, titar, Pearl and Bnalo
Ithor, special attention given to eotumerclal
mon.
W. J. HUVAl.l., Proprietor,
Nampa, Idaho
h
OUIS IIUNZIKKK.
I
PltACTlCAI. WATl'HMAKKIt, JKVVKI.KK
AND OPI'IOIAN.
Dlamouili, Watchei, Jewelry, Silverware, Op
tical tloodt, Cut (Itaiia.
7.HJ Main Street.
PKNDI.K10N, Orecon
rniiK OWL
A (IF.NTl.KMAN'a HK8011T.
rineit Wlnei, Liquor ami Oljara. (ItvaUia
Call. Opp. lpot, Utt Hand Walk.
SMITH A UOCKWKLI, Propa.
L Grande, Oregon
Rates 12.50 Per Day and Up.
THE GEISER GRAND
(AMKH1CAN)
A. GKISKIl, Proprietor.
Commercial, Family and
Tourist Hotel.
UAKKH CITY, OREGON
DARINQ DEATH TO LIVE:.
Occiiimtioti Which Aro CmiHldercd
Jlmt DuiiKcrntin In the World.
It Is no exaggeration to way tlint
ninny thousands of our fellow-country
incti work for their dally living on the
thrcHhold of the unseen and unknown
world.
The builder ascends u ladder, and one
moment's giddiness, one slip of his
foot, may bring him to death. Work
ers with machines, If they cease their
vigilance for one Instant, ore caught
and crushed to ntoms In a second's
time. Hut even leaving out of count
Htieh tremendously risky employment,
there are numerous trades where dan
gers to life and limb are ever pres
ent. Take, for Instance, the bottler of
aerated waters. Did you know that
the women who work In this trade
have to linve protectors? We nil know,
of course, that the llroninn and the
worker among poisonous gases have
to wear respirators and ulr pumps,
and In gas works and factories where
fumes of ammonia, etc.. are liable to
escape It is often necessary for a kind
of diving apparatus to be worn by the
men who Have to enter such places.
Another kind of danger arises where
the grinding of metal or stone Is car
ried on. The Hue dust gets Into the
lungs of the workpeople and Is apt
to produce a species of pneumonia.
Mnny devices are used to prevent tills.
Specially constructed fans are used to
curry oil' as much dust as possible, but
this Is not sulllclent !u the case of sand
blasting, which Is a process of engrav
ing or polishing by means of a power
ful blast of line sand directed against
the object. The workers here huvo to
wear n helmet and Jacket, much like a
ilremuu.
It would hardly appear on the sur
face that 'he bundling of skins Is at
tended by 'tny great danger, yet, as a
matter of fact, persons engaged In the
tanning and fur-dresslug trades arc
frequently exposed to grave peril.
There Is u peculiar kind of dust, min
gled with minute fragments of hair,
which gets Into the lungs and sets up
a special form of Irritation, which
sometimes results In serious Illness. In
the llnx spinning and other trades con
nected with the mnklug of textile fa
brics great danger, as we all know,
from Irritant nud poisoned dust, Is of
ten present, and has to be guarded
against by various precautions In the
way of ventilation nnd personal clean
liness. One of the most perilous of all man
ufactures 's M'cn In the alkali Indus
try, which Is carried on principally
around Whines and .St. Helena. The
testimony of medical men, hays
Harmsworth's Magazine, Is unanimous
Hint men employed In the alkali works
rarely live to an old age. Their appe
tites disappear, the foul gases destroy
the tone of the bronchial tubes and
bring on asthma; all the men are tnoro
IIOTTl.INO Al:llATi;i) WATKllfl.
or less unaeiule, nud disease of the kid
neys Is a common complaint. Very few
of tho men live beyond IM).
In the manufacture of bleaching pow
der, chlorine gas Is pumped Into slnke
lime, and this gas Is so polbonous that
the men whose work It Is to till the
barrels with bleaching powder havo to
wear goggles over their eyes and some
twenty thlckueses of llnnnel over tho
nose and mouth. They even hnvo to
cover all openings In their dress, so
that no particle of dust could possibly
Hud Its way to the bklu.
Danger of ipilte a different character
Is encountered by the workpeople en
gaged In Iwttllng aerated waters. Here
the daugo" arises from tho liability of
the bottles to burst. The pressure of
the eondeused gas Is very great, and
If the bottle contains the slightest flaw
or weak pbtco It Is pretty certalu to go.
All the botMers wear wire-gauze hel
tnets, and their arms are protected
with full-length gauntlets.
The workers In explosive factories,
too, run great risks. They nro scut
tered In sheds, only two or throe meu
working together, with the sheds
placed far apart. No Iron Is allowed
In these buildings. Visitors appearing
In ordinary boots dare not euter, be
cause of the nails In their footwear.
All the workers wear woolen guern
seys and specially constructed over
shoes and tho gas Jets are la lamps
hung outside the windows.
THEY NEVER "HAD A CHANCE."
Loat Opportunities uml Their Influ
ence on Uvea of Men.
Probably nine out of ten men past
middle life, If asked how It happens
that they are to-day only barely earnlug
womt ok powor.it packing.
their living, would tell you thut they
"never had a chance;" that they were
kept back;, that circumstances were
against them; that they had no opiwr
Untitles, such as other boys around
them hnd, or that they did not have the
proper schooling, or else plead some
similar excuse.
The probabilities nro that opportunity
did visit every one of these men more
than once In their youth or early man
hood, but that they did not sec that ull
good chances consisted In doing every
thing they undertook cheerfully,
promptly, nnd Just an well as It could
lie done.
As boys they did not look ujon every
errand as a chance to be polite, prompt,
energetic; on every lesson in school ns
a foundation stone In their success
structure. They did not think that the
demoralizing hours of Indolence and
shlftJessncss which they were weaving
Into the web of their lives would mar
the fabric forever, nnd reproach them
through all time. They did not realize
that thn Impudent reply to their em
ployer, the carelessness and Indlffer
ende which they slipped Into their
tasks, would conic out as ghosts, In the
future, to mar their happiness and suc
cess. They looked upon every duty
shirked, the minutes they could cut off
from each end of a day, as so much
gain. They did not realize that these
things, which seemed so innocent,
would go grow Into giant defects which
would mar their future success.
They did not think that their slipshod
methods, their careless attire, and their
aggressive manners, would He as great
bars across the path of their future suc
cess, and keep them buck from the gonl
of their ambitions.
They did not think that nil these
things were the real causes of their be
ing llxtnres at salaries of $10 or $l.r a
week.
They did not think that these seem
ing trllles In youth would doom them
to he perpetual Janitors, clerks or farm
hands, nnd that It would be nlmost Im
possible In maturity to. outgrow the de
fects of their youth. Success.
General Ira I. Jones, who was for
many years the very elllclent mannccr
of the Xashvllle (Tenu.) American. wn
wont to say that the advertising col
umns were the most Interesting parts
of it newspaper. He said that thev
were evidence of the thrift, the cntu
prlse, energy and prosperity of n peo
ple; that advertisers are men who nre
too busy to mind anybody's else's busi
ness and that advertisements told buy
ers where to go for what they wished
thus being great economizers of time
ns well as savers of money. Ho nddeo
that men who werj away from honih
for years could learn through tho nd
vertlseiuents In their homo papers who
of their former friends were alive nud
kicking.
if addressing women, make your ad
vertisement as speclllu as you can. Go
Into details, and let your description
be ns minutely accurate as you can
nmke It. Women like details, and you
cannot describe n thing In which they
nro Interested too closely to suit them.
Not so with men. Mnke your adver
tisement to them ns brief as possible.
rrlntors' Ink.
TURNING SMOKE INTO GOLD.
Clever Wuy In Which Kulelli Defcutcil
Queen Kllxubeth.
Queen Elizabeth of England was not
a thoroughgoing spinster, for she hnd so
little prejudice against the practice of
smoking that she permitted Sir Walter
Halclgh his pipe In the royal presence.
She was sulliclently n woman, however,
to twit him openly on his devotion to
tho weed, and 'It was on one of these
occasions or so the author of "Tho
Soverane llerbe" shrewdly surmises
that the knight replied:
"I can assure your majesty that I
have so well experienced the nature of
It that I can tell even the weight of the
smoke In any quantity 1 consume."
"I doubt It much. Sir Walter," replied
Elizabeth, holding It was Impossible to
weigh smoke, nud mayhap scenting a
Joke, "nnd 1 will wager you twenty gold
nngels Unit you do not solve my doubt."
Gallantly accepting the wager, Ral
eigh tilled his pipe with a weighed
quantity of tobacco, smoked It out, and
then, weighing the resultnnt nshes, an
nounced the weight he had smoked
away.
"Your majesty cannot deny that tho
difference has disappeared lu smoke."
"Truly 1 caunot," answered the queen.
Ordering the wager to lie paid, she
turned to the courtiers around her nud
said: "Many alchemists have 1 heard of
who turned gold, into smoke, but Ral
eigh Is the first ruau who has turned
smoke Into gold."
That Dread Uncertainty.
A local real estate tlrin had occasion
recently to send a large number of cir
culars throughout tho country. They
had no mailing list of their own, but
succeeded In getting one from another
Arm that succeetllug events showed
was sadly lu need of revision. Among
tho many returned envelopes was one
that was addressed to Rev. J. B. Simp
son, Kosciusko, Mo. On tho face of It
was stamped the usual "Returned to
writer." The uuuie and address had
been scratched off, and underneath was
the following:
"Party dead for eight years. lresent
address uukuowu." Milwaukee Seu-tlueL
n IN
UMTta .MBTISEMEHTS.
CLOTHES THAT WEAR
, and arc lit to wear, boar our label,
Barbers' Coats,
Wallers', Jackets
and Aprons
Qans& Klein,
HELENA AND BUTTE, MONTANA.
HERRMANN & CO.
Furniture and Carpets,
201-203 Bromdwmy.
Undertakers and Embalmers,
120 Broadway,
T.leplionn 24D. ItKLKNA, MONT.
Messier
Brewery,
'mmm
BREWERS AND BOTTLERS
Of HlKli-Orndo Hccrr,
Helena, - - Montana.
OAl.l. AT TIIK
Keller Studio
rOR YOl'll
Fine Photographs
We lime nil tho latent atylen in Mount.
liruiK nr kihiiii; wort hiki kci prices.
1131 I PD t:i7! N. MiiIh Strert,
l-l-'-'-.l, Opp. P. O. HuleiiH., Slont.
Arthur Dm Marshall
Real Estate
and Mortgage Loans
Farms and Ttmhor Lands
(tivmatmantm mdda and propmrty
hmndtad for non raaldanta.
821-2 Third St. Portland, Oragott,
HOTEL OSBORN
CLEAN, AIRY OUTSIDE ROOMS
REASONABLE RATES
Transient Solicited
...IIOTH PIIONF.S...
Travelers ihould tako"8" Street Carat Union
Depot and tramfer at Yamhill Street to Kait
AnVney Car,
A. W. HEWETTT, Prop.
Multnomah Market
THEO. A. GODEL.
Dealer In
Fine Meats and Sausages, also Fish,
Poultry, Oysters and Game.
512 Washington Street.
Oregon Phone Main bXL Columbia Phone 633
BRANCH MA RKET-295 North 16th St. Colum
hla Phone 160. Oregon Phono Clay bit.
Smoke the SCHILLER and STATE
SEAL Cigars.
Schiller Cigar Factory
Manufacturer, Wholeial and
lletail Dealer In
HAVANA AND DOMESTIC CIGARS
Telephone No. 1831 Black,
S81 Washington Street,
N. W. cor. Fourth, PORTLAND, OR
Ask Your Dealer For
.6onw or r7s-v
TUB.
MARK.
white shims;
Cavaria Beer Hail.
I.OUI3 ttl.1'0, Proprietor.
Cor. Si'cond and Oak SU.
PORTLAND, Or.
PARK GROCERY.
A. J. JONK8, Proprietor.
Itctall Dealer In
STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES
And All Kinds of Imported Delicacies.
21 N. Turk Street,
rOUTLAND, OREGON
S. W. ROBINSON.
COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHER
361 Morrison Streot.
Developing:, Printing: and
Mounting ior Amateurs
A Specialty.
Largest Selection of Pacific Coast
r iews
BROMIDE ENLARGEMENTS.
P. S. GODFREY
Wholesale nnd Retail
Dealer in
STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES
And All Kinds of Imported Delicacies.
III t Hurnsido St., cor. Sixth.
Oregon Phone lllnek 29.12.
Columbia Phono !M.
1'OHTI.ANI), OB.
Blazier's New
Place.
144 First St., near Madison
"?
Julien 5c Smith,
..GROCERS..
STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES
45 Sixth Street.
Goods delivered to all Parts of the
city.
Quick Sales and Small Profits.
PHONE No. BLACK 2935.
The Trades Union
DYEING ahd CLEANING
Company.
C. DellAKT, Proprietor.
Special attention given to Dress
Skirts nud Light Colored Goods. K
moro troublo over ragged old cloth
ing. Send it to tho Trades Union.
Satisfaction Guaranteed.
1691 N. Street,
PORTLAND, ORE
Tne Limited," evening train, and The Eipreaa."
noon train, from Omaha (or Chicago.
UNEXCELLED SERVICE
Day 'Jain and evening train from Omaha Io
Minneapolis and St, PauL
Ticket! ot agent of connecting line.
W. H. BUILL, DUt. Pass'r Agt., Oman.
A. H. HANSON, Q.PJL,
CUM-.,
J.r.MEUBY.A.OJM.
(titftifiivwiiii'iii
For particulars regarding freight
ptuenger rates, call on or addrena
B. H. TRUMBULL,
Commercial Agent.
3. 0. LINDSEY, T. F. & P. A.,
142 Third St., Portland, Of.
i 'i .
, V
f. 1
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