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About The new age. (Portland, Or.) 1896-1905 | View Entire Issue (May 24, 1902)
tW8Wr,,lS'5 .!.,. ri' ii 'y.ra;sA. '"" w . ( ir 1 "" WWMVifH"" Ha r THE NEW AGE, PORTLAND, OREGON. PIER HARDWARE ...COMPANY... ...8UCCKS.SOK8 TO... HUNT HARDWARE CO., OKKCION M'itONK OAK' Ml. COI.l'MMA 'I'llONlJ 277. Second and Morrison Sis. Established Jan. 1. 1889. Incorporated Juljr 8, 1891. Portland Goffee and Spice Go. For the Trade Only. Tea, Coffee, Spices, linking Powder, Extracts, lite. OUR HI'KCJAI, BRANDS- fiplcp, Acme. Mult nomah) Haltliuc l'ovMlcm, Hisflntice, Double Quick Uoff ru, lloyal Jllciitl i HiiKitr, xxzx liar. 24 -SO Front Strttat, Bat, A.h and Ankony. PORTLAND, OREGON. EDWARD HOLMAN UNDERTAKER Fourth and Yamhill Sts. BOTH PHONES NO. 607 RENA STINSON, Ladr Alllltant. I,.V.0AIINA1IAN, President. C. H.tlARDNKIt, Vlco I'rcilduut. W. W. TKRIIY, Troniuror, Portland Implement Co. JOHN DEERE PLOWS, HARROWS, ETC. FARM MACHINERY AND VEHICLES. 188-194 Front Street, Portland, Ore, Do You : Know the News ? I You can havo It alt lor Per Month 50c Per Month In The livening Telegram, ot Portland, UrcR-ou. It la tlio lurguatut onlng uviva paper pulilUhvd In Oregon; It contains all the iiohioI thuilatu Hinl o( tliu ua tlon. Try It for a mouth. A iimplo copy will bo mailed to you free. Ad. drew x THE TELEGRAM, Portland, Oregon. 2 W, I- MrtUuir, K.H. llAMILTOM, Tacoma, tHiaiut. M'CABE & HAMILTON ..STEVEDORES.. PUGET SOUND Also Honolulu, H. I. Nmad OH too: Taooma, Wash. Cable Addrotii McCAlIK JRACIE, BEAZLEY & CO., ACnt M Watrr Street. Liverpool. I'lioiies; Otcgoii Main 770., ('oliiiulua -CO, fheLAGRANDE CREAMERY COMPANY BUTTER, EGGS AND CHEESE. All goods nliuleaule and retail. ItM Yamhill St., nr. Third. Portland, Or Ug Money Cin lio imulo In rortlmul real estate. Thu city Ih growing faster llitin moat people think, iuuI property values aro utewillly ad vancing. What will ho tho remilt u( thu Uroat Lewis ami Clark Centennial? Consult us If you want to mako profitable invest incuts, largo or mull, MJY NOW I WE INSURE TITLES. Itim Gumrmntmm A rmmt Co. and 7 Bmamhar at Bmmm.rma Portland, brebon. BO YEARS EXPERIENCE Tradc Marks Dcsiam COVRtaHTS Ac. I Anyone endlssi a ketrh and decrlpllon may lulcklr ti-urunt chit opinion I liCKir aiwriam our iumiiioii irnwutiufrBu ioiiiMilctlrrouOdiilUL llanaiHtokouralruU v.utlnn l lrutallr pnlrnUMA, cxnuiuuiiira. iiiMiiciirronauaiiiiai. lianuwwauui-airui it f r. tilde! nor fvr evunntr il.iiu. r inline nidMi nor (vriM'unutf iki.iii. ralanta Uien tlimush Muuu tiV, roclT. tuitwlkt, without vhrn, la the Scientific flmcrican. kandtomelrlllti'trat.4 eur. I-rnt rlr. lUlloii of our aolonliao lnurual, Truit. S3 l tmir luontba, 1L bvia liyaJl Mtiouiin, HH & Co 8,''New York THEM OVER FLOWERS. WITH Cover tlipm over with beautiful flowers, Deck them wltli KurlnnilH, these lirdtlicru of UIIFH, Lying so flli'iit by night nml by day, Hlccpltie tlio )enrn of their iiiunliooil nway. tllvo tlii'in tlio incctl they liuve won In tlio pMSl, (live tlii'iu tlu honor their futures forecast, Ulvu them tliu cbuplcts they won In the strife, (live them tlio laurels tliey loit with tlielr life Cover tlio hearts that hnve beaten so lilch llenlcii with hope tlmt were doomed but to Ulu: Once they were Blowing with friendship mid love, Now those Brent spirit lire soaring nliove. llrnvely their blood to thu nation they Bve, Then In her bosom they found them a grave. Cover the thousands who sleep far nway Sleep where their friends cannot tlud them to day; They who on mountain and hlllsldo and dull Itest where they wearied and He whero they fell. Softly the grass blade creeps 'round thctr repose, Sweetly above- them tho wild floweret blows; Zephyw of freedom fly eently o'rrhead Wlilgpcrlug prayers for thu patriot dead. When the long years liao rolled slowly rt way, llVn to tho dawn of earth's funeral day; When nt the angels' loud trumpet anil tread Itlae up the faces and forms of the dead: When the great world Its lust Judgment Jiwalts, Then the blue sky shall tllng open Its gates And the long columns march solemnly through; lllcsHlngs tor garlands shall cover them over. Father, huslinnd, brother and lover; Cover them over, tliesi' brothns of ours, Cover them nil with beautiful flowers. jr-45'M'v'"MMHMH"55 1 t Mark's Substitute. t 4MM--H-Ht-r-M-7 B'M drafted "Oh, Mnr A nil wltli M drnfteil, Kit." rid" Itli the c.xclnmatlon pretty Mrs. Wulilnmn fell Into liur luiHbiiml m urms, NhlvurliiK with terror. "There, I've blurted It out In thu worst wny, lifter all this Inst hour Hpent In thinking how I could hrenk It tho ens!-i-st." "Hut It will kill mi?, Mark. What shall I do; wltnt citu I iloV I can't Mtutnl It, ami I won't let you go; they may Hhoot j on hero llrst." "There, there, Kittle, dear, you do not know what you are Haying; you must try ami he patient ami suhmlsilve. There'll he Home wny provided, though 1 don't see how I can save you Just now in tho beginning of winter." l'oor Kit wept until completely ex hausted, entirely deaf to her husband's weak attempts nt consolation. It was a mid home, but not the only one In tho land that dread November of 1SWJ. The fatal "draft" put out the light for ever on many u hearthstone. "So ycr drafted, be ye, Nell';" remarked the postmnster nt The Forks, eyeing the stalwart young man addressed with n i look which plainly said, "and I'm glad of It." "I H'poso I am." "(JoIn'V" , "No, Hlrt When Nell Weldman gets ready to work for Uncle Sam he'll let him know- by enlisting; until then he'd havo his Majesty know he ain't a-golu'." "Not very patriotic!" sneered n by stander. "Now, I'd n been tlmr long ago If't hadn't a been fer this here game leg o' mine." ".Small loss to the country," growled Nell. "S'poso Mark'll not go. neither?" inter posed the postmaster. "Mark!" Nell turned a face suddenly grown eager and white. "Mo nln't on the draft?" "Hut he be." "Yes, and told mo ho'd hnve 'to go," added the bystander. Without another word the young man turned on his heel, Involuntarily loosen ing the scarf about his neck that he might breathe more easily. Swiftly he passed out Into the dull November day, looking neither to right nor left. On, on he walked, like a man in a ter rible hurry, until three miles lay between himself and the garrulous little group at The Forks. Ho was turning in at his own gateway, but, changing Ills mind, he passed on, still at the high rate of speed, Two more miles were paced off iu this mad fashion; then he wheeled about and faced toward home again. When once more he found himself there lie felt weak and spent, Slowly then he passed In and up the rude stairs into the little loft denominated "Nell's room." "What's up now?" his sister remarked. "Ain't that draft business all settled?" "I s'pose It's all right; he tcnt on the money," returned her husband, who had vainly tried to enlist, but had been re jected on account of dcafius, "l bet If I was him I'd enlist first chance now 'ml get my money buck," ho continued. "Kverybody ain't so fond of n dollar, nor so Itelieu fer a tight as you be," re sponded his wife, in the shrill treble she always used In addressing him. "I ain't no coward, none of the Moso lys be," ho retorted. "Neither be the Weldmans, Dick Mo.se. ly, but they've g'ot sense enough to look out fer tiumber one. They ain't dirt poor." Nell, lying at full length on his couch in the loft, smiled grimly at their alter cation. "Dick nln't rk to manage here, but I don't care," he muttered; then turning lib face to the wall, he slept through sheer mental nnd physical fatigue. When he awoke It was growing dusk and Mollle was calling to know If he were sick, or why he did not go out to attend to his part of tho "chores" as usual. No sootier was breakfast over the fol lowing morning than he buttoned his coat about him nnd started ofT. "Some way, Nell acts awful iiueer.'V shrieked Mollie to her husband. "Does he?" "Does he?" sho muttered, turning nway in disgust, "How stupid men are, any way, Mark ain't, though, and Neil didn't use to be," It had been a terrible ulght at Murk Weldmau's. Kit's mother had becu suuiiuoucd, but COVER WHEN THOUGHTS v. v iff -" ' SimJr vainly she tried to comforting to say. think of something The outlook wns dark. Kit might. In fact would hnve to stay there in their little cabin home with her little ones. There wns no room for her at her father's, for already a widowed daughter had conic back there wltli four children, A younger brother would hnve to come and stay with her it was the only way. She might go and stay at Mollle's only there was Nell. It was about 10 o'clock .when Nell Weldman rapped at his brother's door. Mark's fnce showed something of what he was suffering when he opened It. "Nell! Come In." "Can't; I'm In a hurry. I was on the drnft, but had the casli nil ready, so sent It In yesterday. I hear you are on, too," "I niu; nnd heaven knows how I can be spared, but I could not raise fifty dollars, much less three hundred." Ills voice broke a little. "Well, 1 came to tell you I will go In jour place. CJood-by." "Nell!" Mnrk sprnng forwnrd, grnsplug his brother by the arm nnd fnlrly dragging him inside. "There, don't make any fuss, about It," muttered the young man. You can't bo spared I can. It will make no difference to any one whether I live or die." Mark had bowed his head on his hands and was shaking with emotion. Kit's voice from the other room called feebly to know what the matter was. Mrs. Hell, her mother, hud gone home for a few hours, taking the little boys with her. Springing up again, Mnrk opened wide the middle door, saying: "It Is Nell, Kit tle, nnd he offers to be my substitute. Come In here, brother, do." "Ilnveu't time this morning, Mark, (live my respects to Mrs. Weldman. I may be In again before leaving," Ills hand was on the latch, "Please, Nell, come here." It wns Kit's pleading tones, and before he realized what he was doing the young man stood by the bedside looking down Into the face of the one woman he had loved. It was live years since she hnd told him she was going to marry Mnrk, ami In all that time they had never spok enhad rarely met. "Oh, Nell, you are too good you can not mean It." "I mean It," he said, coldly. Through It all he had never suffered as he did now, to see how willing she was to have him sacrlllce himself for Mark. It was a moment of supreme bitterness, jet in spite ot himself he lingered to gaxo for perhaps the last time into the bwcet fnce. Her eyes were full of tears, and catch lug his hand she passed It to her lips, bobbing: "You are so good, so uoble! If It were not for the children we could not consent to your going. "If only we could raise the money, but we have little to sell and there is no one to buy what we have." "I have made up my mind nnd should go nnywny, now. There Is nothing to keep me." "Hut, Nell, this Is too much," said Mnrk, who had now sutllclently recovered himself to comprehend the situation, "I cannot let you go, but If you could look after things hero some nnd see that Kit did not suffer, I could go easier. There Is only Joe to do anything." "No use tnlklug, Mark, 1 am going; and now, good'by all." He almost snatched his hand from Kit's clasp, and was gone, "Mollle, I am selng to the war," "lloln to the war. Nell? Why, I thought you'd sent on the money," "Yes, so 1 did; but Murk was on the draft, too, 'nd we couldn't nohow raise another three huudrcd, 'nd be can't be spared from home at this time o' year; so I'm going iu " "In his place?" interrupted Mollle, ex citedly. Nell nodded, "Well, If I ever s'posed I'd live to see you give your life for Murk, after he cut you with " "There, there, Molllel Now, about things here on the place." "Why, I urn sure I don't know; I s'pose Dick and me can manage, though I shall have the most ot It to do. It Dick Is my husband, 1 must say as I've said before, the Moselys are mighty poor managers; but, Nell, I hate awfully to hare you go," They talked a long while, but Mollie never dreamed ot the terrible battle her brother fought out with himself that dull Noteuiber day. TURN BACKWARD. Sho never knew how tempted he had been to let his brother the man who had robbed him of his life's happiness look out for himself. The tempter whispered, "Lot him go, nml If anything happens you are not to blame: then Kit will be n " Hut. of course, he turned his back nt this Junc ture each time; but the struggle had bcCn n desperate one. lie was with Grnnt in tho Wilderness nml all through the disastrous overland campaign. He was with him until sent under Sheridan to Five Forks, where he was severely wounded, but to him there wns never such another battle ns the one fought with himself during tlmt mad walk un'der tho gray November skies. "Nell Is wounded nnd I must go to him," Mnrk exclaimed In deepest nngulsh ns he rend the name. "Oh, Kittle, what' If he dies! I never can stand it." lie to re the sun went down that day he had kissed his wife, boys nnd infant daughter Nellie good-by nnd was on his way to his brother's side. The meeting between them was affect ing In the extreme, but Nell wns by 'tnr most composed of the two, "I've got to go, Mnrk, but It Is no mat ter. I am so glnd tlmt It Is not you." Hcfore the end came, he seemed to real ize that ho was not unloved and that his heroic sacrlllce hnd been npprcclnted. Toward the Inst tho wounded soldier became delirious, nnd It wns from his ravings thnt Ids brother learned of his great temptation nnd the mastery gained over self that eventful day. He talked, too, of "Kit" until tears bathed tho faco of the agonized watcher. When all was over, Mark Weldmnn went bnck home with the remnlus of his "substitute." nnd Inst Memorial Day, sit ting by the llower-decked mound with Kit now an elderly woman and Nellto n lovely young matron I heard this lit tle story. On the marble slab at the head Is the Inscription: "Oreuter love hath no man than this, that n man lay down his life for his friends." .WHERE 120,030 SOLDIERSFELL Tlio Oreuteit Hi t Iclleld in HUtnry la Around Krodcrlckaliuru, Vn. The greatest nnd most historical bat- t Iclleld spot In the world is thnt In nnd around Fredericksburg, Vn. A couiparn- lively small territory lu this region would take In places where were tought the great battles of Fredericksburg, Chan ccllorsvllle, the Wilderness, Spottsylva nln Court Couse, Laurel Hill, the Woody Angle, Todd's Tavern and n half dozen smaller but hardly less bloody struggles. More than fi00,0O) troops were engaged lu these battles. The total losses lu kill ed and wounded at these battles were 11M).S.'LS, besides an Immense number of deaths from disease. In the olliclal data collected by Col, Fred I'histerer, lu his statistical record, the llgures ot the losses nt Fredericksburg nnd other important bnttles in tho vicinity are given as fol lows: Fredericksburg, Dec, Kl, lS'W, I'nion loss, rJ.tkMI; Confederate loss. 4, rVTM; Chnncellorsvllle, Union loss, HI.030; Confederate, 12.281; Wilderness, Union, !17,";i7; Confederate, 11,400; Spottsylvu uia Court House, including Laurel Hill, tho Woody Angle and Ny river, Union loss, 20,401; Confederate, U.000. The general officers killed in these engage ments were: Union, MaJ. Geus, John Sedgwick, Hiram G. Herry nnd Amlel W. Whipple, Hreret Maj, Gens, James S, Wndsworth and Alexander Hays, llrlg. Geus. George D. Dayard, Conrad F. Jackson, Edmund Kirby, James 0. Ilice and Thomas G, Stevenson; Con federate otlicers of prominence killed were l.ieut. lien, i nomas .), .iocksou. llrlg. Gens. Thomas It. It. Cobb, Junius Daniel, Abetter IVrrin. Mnxey Gregg, B. F. Taston, J, M. Jones, Leroy A. Staf ford and Micah Jenkins. Interesting to IMiiu-I'uiir Player. An enthusiastic ping-pong player has discovered an Ingenious method of re storing damaged bulls. The celluloid hulls commonly used are often bulged In nnd then thrown nway us useless. In stead of throwing theui nwuy they should be dipped Into very hot water, when tho uulgo wllj Immediately dls. appear and the ball can be returned to play as good as ever. It Is not necessary to immerse the whole ball. It Is suf llclent If the bulged jmrl be dipped, and this can bo done without scalding the llugers. j Cavaria Beer Hail. 1.0 013 KI.UO, rrof.rlctor. Cor. B.'cond and Oak Sts. rOHTLAND, Or. PARK GROCERY. A.J. J ONES, l'roprlotor. Retail Dealer In STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES And All Kinds of Imported Delicacies. 21 N. Park Street, PORTLAND, OREGON S. W. ROBINSON. COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHER 301 Morrlion Street. Developing-, Printing: and Mounting: lor Amateurs A Specialty. Latest Selection of Pacific Coast Views. BROMIDE ENLARGEMENTS. F. S. GODFREY Wholcinle and Hetall Dealer in STAPLE HND FANCY GROCERIES And All Kinds of Imported Delicacies. J114 Hurnsido St., cor. Sixth. Oregon I'linno Illnck 2933. ''olumblu I'liono 640. 1'OltTI.AND, OB Blazier's New Place. 144 First St., near Madison. Julien & 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 and GLEANING Company. 0. DolIAllT, l'roprlotor. Spccinl attention given to Dress Skirts nnd Light Colored Goods. No more troublo over ragged old cloth ing. Send it to tho Tnulca Union. Satisfaction Guaranteed. 1695 N. Street, PORTLAND, ORE The Limited," evenlrm train, and The Express, noon train, from Omaha for Chicago. UNEXCELLED SERVICE Day train and evening train from Omaha for Minneapolis and St, Paul Tickets ot agents ot connecting line. W. II. mtllX, UUt. rais'r Agt, Omaha. A. H. HANSON, O.P.A, Chisago. i j.r.MERHv.i.aj'a. DubuQM, For particulars regarding freight or pagtengcr rated, cull on or address) B. II. TRUMBULL, Commercial Agent. J. C. LINDSEY, T. F. A P. A., MS Tldni St, Portland, 0. MONTANA ADVERTISEMENTS. CLOTHES THAT WEAR . nnd are lit to wear, bear our label, Barbers' Coats, Walters' Jackets and Aprons Oans& Klein, HELENA AND BUTTE, MONTANA. HERRMANN & CO. Furniture and Carpets, 201-203 Broadway Undertakers and Embalmers, 129 Broadway, Telephone 841). HELENA, MONT. Bessler Brewery, fmmm BREWERS AND BOTTLERS Of Hlgli-arnde Dceri, Holona, - - Montana. CAM. AT THE Keller Studio Fine Photographs roil voun We havo nil tlio latent styles In Mounts, llrlng your Kodalt work and get prices. IRI I CD 137W N. SIiln Htriet, IVL.L,Ul;K Opp. V. 0. Ilolenn, Slont. Arthur D. Marshall. Real Estate ana Mortgage Loans Farms and Timbor Lands titvomtmmntm made and propmrty handled for non ra.ld.nla. B21-2 Third St. Portland, Oraaap. HOTEL OSBORN . CLEAN. AIRY OUTSIDE ROOMS REASONABLE RATES Transient Solicited -.BOTH PHONES.. Travelers thould take"S" Street Carat Union Depot and Uanifer at Yamhill Btrcet to Eait AnVnejr Car. A. W. HEWETTT, Prop. Multnomah Market THEO. A. GODEL. Dealer In Fine Meats and Sausages, also Fish, v Poultry, Oysters and Game. 5J2 Washington Strett. Oregon Thone Main 633, Columbia Phone 633, BRANCH MARKET-WSNorth 16th St. Colurn Ma Phone 160. Oregon Phone Clay 673, Smoke th SCHILLER and STATE SEAL Ciguu Schiller Cigar Factory Manufacturer. WholeaaU and Retail Dealer in HAVANA AND DOMESTIC CIGARS Telephone No. 1831 Black, 281 Washington Street, N. W. cor. Foawth, PORTLAND, OR Ask Your Dealer For rSH tv-QPAriOAW-Rfev- &BSBSEWwaaa off; niu iTNa TRAM r -J m. MARK. J" l I t ) X t y ! ' e. as r nu, waui'iiiou, u. u '' t 1 4 ,t . . i ,iyujlAM