The new age., June 21, 1902, Image 3

V
THE HfJSW; AGKK, PORTLAND, OREGON.
VI
s,
lit.
"it '
CITARI.ES A. LUCAS, Attorner and Conn.
seIor.aM.aw. Room 829 Chamber of Com.
' . merc.?- Practice In nil Federal and Btate
Couru. Portland, Oregon.
J. Rocdcr. k. Mnrquart
BKVKNTII & OMSAN'KXCHANOK.
Choice Wine. Mnuors and Cigars. Bclltvond
Beer, l'liouo Clay te'j. 115 N. 7lh St.. I'ortland
milK OAK OAFK. r. W. PICK, Vtop.
Choleo Line of Wines, Mqiiors and Cigars.
. Oregon I'hone Hood 82.1.
Cor. Fourth and Oak fcts. Portland, Or.
milK WESTERN LUMDKR COMPANY
Ofllco: Ecrcntccnth and Front Streets.
I'ortland, Oregon.
T
HE EXCHANQE.
George Scbcckl.
JINK WIlfKB, LIQUOUS AND CIQAR8.
WEINHARIV8 I1EER.
101 Third Street North.
riALL AT S31 FIRST 8T,
For Fresh Dread, Cakes and 1'Us Daltjr.
A Fresh Lino of Groceries, Teas, Coffees, Etc.
MRS. E. N. BUCHANAN, Proprietress.
N
KW YORK HAT CO.
MANUFACTURING HATTERS.
Hall Dyed. Cleaned, Mocked and Trimmed.
Latest Btyle Hats In Htock and Made to Order.
Union Hatters. Phono Clay 728.
Ul Fifth Street,
PORTLAND. OREGON
. I
A LDINA FERRY EXCHANGE
John Ercrson, Proprietor.
Dealer In
Choleo Wines, Liquors and Cigars.
18 Alblna avenue, corner River street.
Alblna, Oregon.
PORTLAND ROLLING MILLS
Manufacturers of
BAR IRON AND 8TEKL.
' N. E. AYER, Manager.
Twenty-Second and Nlcolal Streets.
IOR BARGAINS CALL ON
U. 8. aOLDMAN.
Dealer In New and FccomMIand Clothing,
lcnts' Furnishings. Hats, Caps, Moots, Shoes.
Blankets, Irtinks, vallto, Tools, Etc. Cait-Off
Clothing bought and exchanged. (AM North
Third tit., bet. Davis and Evorelt, Portland. Or
Telopkoue Brown 423.
M
NTE CARLO SALOON.
Finest Wines, Liquors and Cigars, Etc.
Latest Brands. ,
HAGODLOM CARLSON, Proprietor.
Cor. Eighth and Ollsau Streets. Private Room
entrance on Eighth Btrcot.
f . T1AYES & SHORT
'k ( K XL
- ' ARTISTIC PH0T00RAPHF.R8.
L.Jn New Studio
. Ecrenth and Washington Streets, Ore
Dresser's New Grocery.
-IjUGLK BAKERY. 'Phono Clay 214
II. A. Jlrammer, Proprietor.
BREAD, CAKES, PIES, CONFECTIONERY.
Ornamental and Fnncy Cakes
to order.
Cor. Twelfth and Qllsan Streets.
G
RIFFIN HARDWARE CO.
I
Wholesalo and Retail Hardware.
STOVES AND TINWARE.
Willamette Street,
EUUENE.OREQON
TOK UYNES SALOON.
Northeast corner of Ollsan
and Seventh Bts,
A Choice Collection of Wines and Liquors.
Imported and Domestic Cigars.
i RLINOTON CREAMERY.
II. C. KING, Prop.
Commission Merchant.
Butter, Eggs, Cheese, Eto.
287 Burnslde St.
PORTLAND, Or.
ri P. JONp.
CIGARS, TOBACCOS, CANDIES,
FRU1T8, NUTS, ETC.
133 Blxth Street,
Between Gllsau and Hoyt. Portland, Oregon
H
KNRY FLECKEN8TEIN & CO.
WHOLK8ALE WINES AND LIQUORS.
' Importers and Jobbers.
200-208 Second St.,
Doth Telephones Main 114. Portland, Or.
JOSEPH BORDE.
Fine Wines and Liquors.
JEFFERSON GARDENS.
Finest Picnic Ground in the Chy.
mllE BAVARIA 8 A LOON
A. B. BUROER, Prop.
Imported and Domestic Wines, Liquors
and Cigars. Welnbard's Beer.
Phone Oregon Black 1913
8. K. Corner Second and Oak Streets,
PORTLAND, OREGON.
TVA.Y A HENDERSON
All Kinds of
. FURNITURE
Practical Embalmers and Undertakers.
Order tr telegraph filled promptly.
"Phone Black 7. Cor. Willamette and 7th 8U.
KUGENX CITY, OREGON.
rOttN KKt.I.Y
General iMirnncc.Aeent, Fire and Marine.
Scottish Union A National Ins. Co., Kdlnburg
and London; Western F. and M. Ansuranco Co.,
Toronto, Can. 8J Third St., Columbian Bldg.
n R.MILLER. Oregon 'Phone Clnr 762.
PHOTOGRAPHER.
227 Washington Bt. Portland, Oregon.
mHE TRANSCONTINENTAL HOUSE.
J. J. Engclhardt, Proprietor.
773 Bavlcr Street. Portlnad, dreg on"
mHE TOTriM.
First class In every respect.
Headquarters for Ola Kentucky Homo Club
Whiskey nnd BchlttzMtlwaukeo Beer.
Family entrance on West Park St.
SSO Morrison street. Phone, Hood 717.
A. CLOSE, Manager.
P. F. HAUL.
Cor. Commercial and Stanton Bts., Portland
Ore. Wines, Liquors and I'lnc Cigars. Oregon
Phono Pink 413.
V. M. PRESTON.
GROCERIES. Freo delivery to nil parts of the
City. "GO Lurrnbce St., corner Hatsalo.
Portland, Or. 'Phone Scott 371.
NEIL O'HARE.
Oceanlo Exchange. Choice Wines, Liquors
and Clears. Free Lunch.
Cor. Russell and Brcndle Sts., Portland, Or.
O. DAVIDSON.
Now and Second Hand Clothing, Boots and
Shoes, Trunks, Valises, Jewelry and Tools
bought, sold and exchanged. Highest prices
paid for nil kinds of valuable goods, at 87 N.
Third Bt. and 44 Third St., Portland, Oregon.
Phones Clay 613, Green 477. Tailoring. Dyeing,
Cleaning and Repairing done on short notice.
i MERICAN BAKERY.
Gus Mankertz, Prop.
All Kinds of Bread, Cakes and Pies. Home,
made Bread a Specialty. Satisfaction
Guaranteed.
600 Wllllama Ave.
Portland, Ore.
mllE TOTEM.
First-class In every respect.
Headquarters for Old Kentucky Hnmo Club
Whiskey andSchlltr Milwaukee llcor.
Family cntrnnco on West Parle St.
A. CI.08E, Manager.
CALL AT
171 North Sixth Street,
For the Latest Hr uncle of Cigars and all
kinds of fruits when in season.
C. M. PENNELL, Prop.
Call at 211 Third Street for
Fine Candies. Fresh Fruits every day.
The very Latest Brands of Clears.
M. A. CLOW, Prop.
A. E. SIEQEU.
Dealer in all kinds of
STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES
Butter, Cheese, Eggs, Etc.
Ham and Bacon a Specialty.
Phone, Clay 584. 95 N. Seventh St
Big Money
Can be mado In Portland real
" estate. The city Is growing faster
than most people think, nnd
property values are steadily ad
vancing. What will be the result
of the Groat Lewis and Clark
Centennial? Consult us if you
want to make profitable invest"
inenta, large or small.
BUY NOW I
WE INSURE TITLES.
Tltlm Guarmntem &
Trust Co.
9 mini 7 Ohmmmmr at Commerce)
PORTLAND, OREGON.
Portland Club
and Cafe...
130 Filth Street
OUR SPECIALTIES:
II Monogram and III Cyrus Noble
Whibkius.
A Resort for- Gentlemen.
'Phone OregonMaln 003 Columbia 407
MSoTa $1,000 HOME
Ust than lSe per day. NO IN TEH EST.
OREGON MUTUAL HOME SOCIETY
51J-5H Commercial Illoek,.
Phone South 1091. POIITLAKD, OKE
HENRY HEWETT & CO.
Fire and
Marine
Insurance.
Rooms 20 and 27, Sherlock Building.
Cor. Third and Oak Sts.
PORTLAND, OB.
SSjC
THE ONE WHO HAS A SONG.
Fhe clotidtnakcr snys it Is going to storm,
And we're sure to have nwful weath
er JtiRt terribly wet, or cold, or warm,
Or, maybe, nil three together;
Hut. while his spirit le overcast
With the gloom of his diill repining,
The one with a song conies smiling p.ist,
And, lot the sun U shining.
The clotitlmnker tells 113 the world is
wrong,
And Is hound in nn evil fetter,
nut the blue-sky mnu comes bringing a
none
Of hope thnt slinll mnke It better;
And the tollers, hearing his voice, behold
The sign of n glad to-morrow,
Whose hnuds are heaped with the purest
gold
Of whleh each heart may borrow.
Nixon Wnterman In Success.
A CONDITION.
YrW big"
HEN I'm a grown-up man, ns
us father, I shall marry
you," aunouueed Koger, wltli
nil the assurance of 12 years.
"Perhaps I shan't want to marry
you," said Marcella, who, although two
years younger than her would-be hus
band, saw no reason why she should
not have some choice In the matter.
"Perhaps I slinll mnrry Dicky Ulalr,"
she added.
"O, Ella, you promised mol'
"I cuu change my mind If I like," re
torted this true daughter of Eve; "ami
you must learn to do lots of things
that Dicky can do If you want mo to
choose you Instead of him."
"What sort of things?" usked Hoger,
anxiously.
"Well, whistle tunes, for one thing,
for dolly and 1110 to dance to, nnd cut
facejS out of corks, nnd and O, heaps
of things."
"I can whistle," said tho boy. "Lis
ten!" and a faint piping came from ills
lips.
"Pooh!" snubbed Mnrcclla, "that's
nothing. Whistle procr tunes loudly,
nutiiArs 1 shan't want to uahuy
you.
I mean; and, anyhow, even if you can
whistle, I shall only mnrry some ono
who Ih awfully rich and who I love
nwfully, so there."
"Miss Mnrcello," called nurse, "come
along quickly; wo must take this turn
ing. Now, say good-by to Master Itog
er nt once."
Hut Roger turned nwny. Ho would
not let ids lndy lovo seo how much he
minded having his mntrlmonlal plans
utterly, disorganized, even if not alto
gether destroyed.
"It is tlresomo that that young fal
coner should bo coming home Just
now," said Mrs. Estnrt, In an aggriev
ed tone.
"Why, my dear?" asked her husband.
Ho was accustomed to Ills wife's griev
ances and rarely noticed them; but ho
did not understand why bIio should
mlud the son of his old friend and
neighbor, Falconer, being on tho way
home.
"O, you men nro so dense!" replied
tho lady, sharply. "Why? Because
of Marcella, of course. Hero she is,
25, not married, nnd evidently not
wanting to be. Hero is Mr. Pemler
ton, rich, desirable In overy way rath
er old, perhaps, but that Is no draw
backmadly In lovo with her, and no
other mnu near to try to supersede
him.
"Now, wo hear this young Fnlconor
Is coming back. Ho Is about Marcellu'a
age. I havo beard ho Is good looking,
and ho Is probably as poor ns n mouse.
Who knows what complications may
arise, especially ns Marcella bus such
extraordinary Ideas? Of course, they
haven't met for years not since they
were children, In fact and I shall try
to prevent their seeing much of each
other, at any rato till Murcclln's en
gagement to PenQerton is un fait ac
compli." '
"Do speak English, dear," was all
Mr. Estart replied to his wife's speech,
and she snapped her lips together nnd
left him.
John Pcndcrton was 57, but be was
rich, and Mrs. Estart. Into whoso mind
tho question of lovo never entered, saw
no reason why her daughter should not
marry him.
"We are as poor as wo can be, Mar
cella," sho said, over and over again,
"and us Mr, Pcndcrton Is so anxious
to marry you, It is only your duty to
consent.'
Hut Marcella, with tho optimism of
youth, thought that there wero other
things than money worth comiderin;r,
especially as sho must take It with n
padded, painted, bewigged wreck of
what had once been a handsome, pleas-tire-loving
man. Three times ho bad
proposed to her and been refused, but,
backed by Mrs. Estart and his l,r0.KM
a year, he did uot despair. He was
their nearest in fact, theJr only ac-
py;mi7iIuafci?,',j v vw flnztm
''
t MkmWKamm1;
irwMii
kAfci.lwAfti I i. f"-t 1
A IMcn for Oooil Work.
What the average ntnntetir photogra
pher needs Is n higher aim, tho deter
mination to do, not good work but the
best work of which he Is capable with
the materials nt lilt command. In this
as in other walks of life, the old saying
is true: "If a thing Is worth doing at
nil It Is worth doing well;" and, again,
"Whatsoever thy hand tlndeth to do, do
It with thy might" No happy-go-lucky,
hlt-or-mlss mnu will succeed In
photography, and If the render doca not
wjmt to bo one of that kind bo should
never bo satisfied even with his best
work; nnd should never rest if he
makes a failure, till he finds out the
cause. In a word, be should bo ills own
severest critic. I have a friend who
hns dono what otherH think excellent
work, but who snyii ho never made a
picture yet that he did not think might
have been better. This tho ilrst hint
for doing really good work. Here are
some more.
Never take mnny plates with you
when going out for a stroll with your
camera. Two or three pictures are full
occupation for an afternoon's Jaunt.
Sometimes ono will be ample, or even
too much.
In landscape work novcr mnke nn ex
posure on n view unless you have made
up your mind thnt It Is presented under
tho best posslblo conditions. Perhaps
It would look better by morning light,
or the sunshine may bo too strong to
g'lve n correct lighting of the shodawH.
Again, the dlstnncc Is too clear, or tho
wind Is moving tho trees too much.
Whatever may bo the matter with nn
otherwise perfect picture, mnke an en
try In your note book rather than ex
poso a plate. Put down tho locality,
the time of day when It should bo ta
ken, and other memoranda that may be
useful, and then you will have a treat
In store. But perhaps you will not bo
able to go there ngaln. Novcr mind, n
pleasant memory is better tlinu a make
shift picture any day.
When you havo mtitlo your exposure,
landscape, portrait, or what not, mako
quntntnncc In the lonely country place
where they lived, and Mrs. Estart
viewed with dismay tho advent of a
younger and better, though poorer, pos
bible rival..
Roger Falconer had been nt homo for
three mouths, nnd had seen, In spltit ot
her mother's precautions, a great deal
of Marcella Estart. Ho could not help
remarking the auxloty of Mrs. Estart
nnd John Pcndcrton to attain their
cud, and It was duly natural that with
tho childish friendship to fall back up
on, nnd dislike nt seeing n girl urged
against her will to marry a muu oltl
enough to bo her father, ho should be
come what Mrs. Estnrt called "undo
sirabjy fwrlcndly" with Mnrcclla.
And then one dny, when things came
to a point, when Pcndcrton proposed
for n fourth time and wns refused, and
Mrs. Estnrt emptied the vials of her
wrath and disappointment on her
daughter's head, Roger asked Marcella
to marry him.
"I know I'm not ns rich as that old
fellow," ho said, "but Pvo enough for
two people, and I love you, Mnrcolla.
I'm almost afraid to tell you, for I've
never forgotten, when wo wero chil
dren nnd played In tho wood, how you
snubbed mo ono dny ami said you
wouldn't marry any ono who couldn't
whlstiu better than Dicky Blair. I can
fulfill that condition, I think, but not
tho other of being 'awfully rich.' ''
Marcella smiled.
"What a horribly avaricious child 1
must havo been!" she snltl. "But the
Ilttlo girl In tho wood bad yet a third
condition. Don't you remember? Sho
fcald she would only mnrry some 0110
she "
Tho man looked nt her eagerly.
"Loved awfully," sho, finished, ana
Roger knew that Mr. Pcndcrton would
never have another chance. Chicago
Tribune.
FAMILY LIVE8 ON HALF DOLLAR.
Iloiucliold of Tyroleno Wood Carvers)
Kuril No More thuit Tliut u Week.
Probably if the hunts of American
tourists who visit tho Tyrol every year
nnd invest largely In tho beautiful
wood carvings for which the country
Is famous knew about the sweatshop
methods by which they nro produced
their delight over tbu cheapness of the
ornaments would change to wrath.
Tho carvings are, of course, made by
the Tyrolean peasants, but it Is doubt
ful If even In Austria It has been real
ized under what grinding conditions
tho Industry Is carried on, A report
whleh has Just been mudu by un old
clal of the Austrian ministry of tho In
terior, however, points to an ugly state
of things.
Tlie wood carving gives employment
to several thousands of peasants,
though tho amount that an entire fam
ily can make at It In tho course of a
week Is only about CO cents. Even
largo families, made up of rapid work
ers, can uot manage to make moro
than 75 cents a week. Their shops nro
their own huts, which are small and
badly Ugh ed ami ventilated. They
generally beln "'nrk early In the
tnattntr
Shbfe(vaphtj
V
entry against t of tho lighting, time of
day, amount of exposure, etc., and also,
If you are nn expert at developing,
make n note of what kind of develop
ment you think will best suit the sub
ject. Don't forget, too. to have your
slides numbered, and make a note of
the number as part of your entry. Then
you won't be developing nn ample ex
posure when you think you havo a
snapshot In the troy.
Don't make more negatives than you
can finish up comfortnbly. If you havo
plenty on hand yet want 11 walk
through tho woods and fields go with
out your camera, but don't forget to
take your note-book.
As to your prlum, don't bo satisfied
with one kind of paper for nil sorts of
negatives. Some will look better print
ed on the despised blue-print paper.
Others will look better In tho rich
brown tones of tho glossy sollo. I have
a picture of roses and carnations. They
look more alive nnd natural on this pa
per than on any other; yet ns a rule I
don't like P. O. P. Others, especially
bold negatives, will give better results
on Eastman's Sepia than on anything
else; nnd so on. It Is it good Idea In
many cases to keep In mlud the paper
you think will best suit the subject, nt
the time you are developing. Von can
then make the uegatlvu bold or soft,
thlu or dense as will best suit the cir
cumstances. There are lots of hints along the samo
lines that might be given, but they
must be kept for another time. But
whatever you do In photography do tho
best that lies In you or throw your
camera on the scrap heap nnd start on
something else.
Get some good wood nnd nnll tho
pieces together, making a tray tho slro
you wish. Then take some oil tnblo
cloth, and fasten to the tops and sides
by means of tacks. This kind of tray
fully answers the purpose of the moro
expenslvo trays for washing, Ironing
nnd fixing prints.
morning nnd toll away until Into at
night.
When tho child of n Tyrolean peas
ant family Is 0 years old It Is thought
strong enough to do Bovernl hours'
work overy day, ami when It Is 10 is
expected to work for twelve hours.
Tho poorest fnmlllcH, parents nnd
children nllke, rise almost before tho
sun Is up, nnd, sitting down to work,
go on nil through tho day and half
through tho night, and sometimes nono
of them gets moro than two or three
hours' rest before they nro obliged to
begin ngaln. c
Of course tho children often fall
asleep nnd all sorts of means are taken
to prevent them from doing bo, hut
when a child does hopelessly doze off,
It Is put to bed with Its clothes 011 nnd
with Its carving tools still In Its hands.
Tho result of such practices as these
is manifesting Itself In n steady de
generation among tho Tyrolean peas
antry. They are becoming stunted In
growth and tho death rato among them
Is particularly high. On tho other
hand, tho dealers who act ns middle
men between tho peasants ami tho
travelers who buy tho carvings uro
making money, hand over fist.
Coiuluuior Was Olillulnir.
Iltislly buzzing along In ono direction
came a Madison nvcutio car and when
from another direction, boruo on the
breeze, camo a soft black hat there was
a collision.
"Hoy. there!" yelled tho owner of tho
hat. Tho conductor rang the bell and
the car stopped.
After much backing and going for
ward, while tho passengers alternately
chafed ami sympathized and n crowd
gathered on tho sidewalk tho hat, now
crushed, muddy and lacking all Its prls
tino gaycty, was rescued. Tho owner
of It turned It around nnd nrouud and
then solemnly handed It buck to tho
conductor,
"Why don't you sue tho company?"
suggested a red-faced man on tho plat
form, "Dey vouldn't bay noddlngs," said a
fat passenger.
"Well," said tho conductor, nnd with
tho hat still In his hand ho pulled tho
bell conl nnd the ear went 011.
Tho owner of tho hat sultl not n word,
but stood by the sldo of tho track, says
the New York Mull and Express, and
blankly watched tho car till It disap
peared. Then he looked up at tbo windy
sky and went away.
Mule lug tho AlOHt of It.
"That dlplomy Is a big one," said
the old man, "an' cost a sight o' hard
earned money; but, 'long us you'vu
done got It, we might's well utilize It
fer nil It's wuth. Tako it buck to 'em,
lilll, to tho college, an' ax 'em to paint
In tho left-ban' corner that I do black
Hinlthln' cheap for cash, an' they aiu't
nono kin beat mo shoolu' of a (Jeorgy
mule, cf I does say It myself!" At
lanta Constitution.
Forest of tho Nation,
Theo national forests reserved In the
United Htntes aggregate In area nearly
47.000,000 acres.
Mb
Star Brewery
Company
Drawers ami llottlcra ot
Hop Gold Beer
Vancouver, Wash,
Hast Third and Burnslde Sts., Port
land, Oregon.
Herbert A. Hale,
Landscape
Photographer
Mt. Hood and Columbia
River Views.
182!$ Third Street, corner of Third and Alder.
V.ANP SOAP AND CHN
ENTERPRISE SHOE CO.
KlJi North Third St.
Boots and Shoes Made to Order
UKI'AllttNO NKATI.Y POXK.
Work Culled lor nnd Delivered.
All Work Cluiirntitced.
H. C. RILEY, Manager.
EMPIRE
Livery Feed and Sale Stable
C P. BARNARD, Prop.
Saddle Horses, Single nnd Double Rigs
At All Hours.
Trnnslcnt stock Riven tho very best of care,
llntca always rciuoiialilo and satisfaction guar
anteed. Phono Main St. Cor. Rose and Oak SU.
K0SEBUKG, OREGON.
Hatters
and
Furnishers
Sole Agent, for KNOX HATS
BUFFUM & PENDLETON
94 Third Street.
PORTLAND, ORE.
..ESMOND .. HOTEL.
Portland, - - Oregon.
Front and Morrison Streets.
KATKHl
European Plan, 50c to $ ,50 Per Day
American Plan, $ to $2 Per Dar
OHO A It ANDKIIHOK, Manager.
J. C. I'KNDKOAHT. Chief Clerk.
OOMT 9t,OOO,OO0.
Tho Portland
H. O. BOWERS, Mmnmmmr.
American Plan, $3 Per Day
anil Upward.
HEADQUARTERS roR TOURIST
AND
OOMMEROIAL TRAVELERS.
Portland, Oregon.
BARR HOTEL
European and American Plan,
Furnished in First-Class Style.
Nw house, newly fornlshad.twa hlnrk. t
Union depot .All tua roodaru Improvement
urr-pruui, uu mu torn water, centrally
Rates, $1 end $1.25 a Day.
Meals Wo, Baths Ife
Cor. Sixth and QlUan, Fortlaai,
Mj PORTLAND, OREGON.
MmmmmWu' IsssW