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About Portland new age. (Portland, Or.) 1905-1907 | View Entire Issue (July 21, 1906)
THE NEW AGE, POBTLAifrD, OREGON . ' y K 1 Topics of I the Times I Ml ) When they hnvo appemllcltli lota of peoplo feel nit ctit up over It. Fools f-ometliiii'S rush In nnil while wise men nro Investigating. win When John I'nul Jonci Rets on n postage stump even mi Englishman enn lick hlni. Slmplo method of committing suicide In St. Petersburg Is to become n pub lic official. The Into of Tines In now said to bo pining for troublo find Is again trying to annex the United States. Tbo new Han Frnnclsco It to bo laid tut on artistic lines. Let us hope It tuny never bo Inld out by anything else. It Is unnecessary to state thnt ths Ban Francisco mnn who offers to glvs 500 women complete outfit! ! a bach- tor. hnre much chance In competition with English, which Ioiik ago displaced French as the most useful nnd widely spoken language nnd which Is gaining faster thnn ever In nil parts of tho world. Quite recently tho German gov eminent tins ordered thnt nil railway officials nnd employes must lcnrn to speak Kngllsh. In Antwerp aluo tho nuthorltlcs nro urging nil clauses to study English nnd nre providing M' clnl fncllltles In the public schools; tliu city hns become "nlmost nn English speaking port." In Jnpnn nil school cli I Id re n nro now obliged to lcnrn our Inngunge. A few years lieneo tourists from this country will be nblc to get nlong there as easily as on n trip nt home. With Great IJrltaln, India, Ails TRUMPET CALLS. Ram's flora Bound a Warning Ifoto to tho Unredeemed. - HEY who seek the lout always Hud Ills lore. Llttlo lusts giro tho devil his best hand-holds. The w o r 1 d's work hns no greater foo thnn the whlncr. Tho religion thnt Is not giving Is usually groaning. Opportunities nre only holes knocked M&t The Judge Demands the Best" LA TOCO Key West Cigar EL PATERNO Ten-Cent Leader SIGHT DRAFT King of Five-Cent Cigars Allnnenpollt St. Paul W. S. Conrad Distributor trnlln, Canada, the United States audi" tho walls of difficulty. large sections of Africa using Kngllsh, what hope Is there for nny other Ian guage? The American dime norel li to be hut out from (lermany. It hns been put on a parity with diseased pork, m dlssemlnntor of Infection. Mr. Hockefellcr la putting up $1,000, 000 for reformatories for boys, and deep down In his heart he may be re gretting that Mr. Garfield Is grown up. Tht Crnr will now have a better opinion of Alfonso as n ruler. As Nlcli olas probably looks nHC only the good nnd great are compVllcd to dodge bombs. One of tho speakers nt n convention recently held In Chicago said regretful ly that "wo are drifting Into an nge of clnmor." He Is disturbed by tho noise mndo by people shouting for tho nbn to rn en t of real or fancied evils. He wishes they would lower their voices and dis cuss with gentlemanly composure the reforms they advocate. The difficulty Is that in an age of business and bustls he who Ulks In a "still, small voice" cannot be beard and might as well keep silent A man must clamor and shriek In order to be heard and command at . tontlon. Moat reforms have bad to bt clamored for. They could not hare been obtained otherwise In reasonable Voting Rockefeller proiwie to run the rubber buslnesH, but whether to the extent of conllscntlng the domettlcnted nnd esteemed rubber plant does not yet npKar. According to Missionary Nassau's testimony the march of civilization In King Leopold's Congo colony Is with rome difficulty distinguished from bar linrlsm running nmuck. Tho contention that tho world In growing better will carry more weight when n sjicaker falls to get n big audi nice on the strength of an announce ment that he proposes to abuse some one. Homebody who has been looking Into the matter finds that long ago ono of King Kdward'a ancestors was a brick layer. We hare always thought he must have had a good, sturdy, honrtrt ancestor back somewhere. A new ocean greyhound 800 feet long has Just been launched. The manage ment should have It provided with a "seeing the ship" automobile, so that passengers who tlmlro to do so may go from one end to the other without bo lug compelled to over-exert themselves. A night watchman, who during tho day worked regularly at a trade, Is said to Imvo gouu cnuy. Doubtless the man Is Insane, but more likely tho lunacy Is more n cause than un effect. The theory of existing on next to no sleep Is ono of the sort that should bo kept sedulously out of practice. i .i iii n Tho first number of tho Columbian Magnxliie was Issued In l'hlladolphln la 1784. In It the editor, having a vision of the news of the country In 1850, prophesied tho following news dispatch: "Boston, April 30 At length the canal across tho isthmus of Dnrlcu Is completed. It Is nbout sixty miles long ami half a inllo broad. First rate vessels of war can with ease sail through. Tho cost hns been about live hundred thousand dollars. Two ves sels sailed through on tho twentieth of January Inst, boiiua for Canton, in China." Will nny ono dnro to proph sy that way today of 1M0? ' Tliero Is essentially no difference be tween tho Pennsylvania railroad chief clerk who gathered lu thousands of dollars from coal companies as n tip or prlco for steering tho railroad com pany's orders In their direction and the coachman who tickets an occasion al dollar lu the placing of orders for oats or tho steward who profits In buy. Ing meats and other table requirements. And no better than this chief clerk lire those higher Pennsylvania ottlclals who accepted gifts of stock In various com panics and then favored them In the distribution of cars. They nro all of the purchasable class, wlilch Is hardly more contemptible In the dollar-tip grade than tho 1,000-tip grade. When In Provence, a new French steamship, was about half-way across tho ocean on Its maiden trip, tho wlro leas telegraph operator nt Poldhu, Cornwall, was sending to It the latest news of the Han Frnnclsco earthquake. The message was Interrupted by news about the explosion of gasoline lu the sewers of New York. Tho oiverntor on board ship was surprised when he lour net 1 that tho New York nows came from the wireless station on Capo Cod. This Is Interesting lu two ways. It shows the stute of perfection of wire less telegraphy, and also the kind of news which Is sent by It to tho ships at sea. One would think that passen gers on the great deep would prefer Hews about anything elso than disas ters on land. Tho new world language, Esperanto, seems to have already won more advo cates thnn the older Volapuk. No man ufactured language, however, seems to time. If they bad been asked for mild ly and conservatively the persons whose purees would be touched would bare maintained a discreet silence and the general public would not have been stirred to action. There would bare been no factory or child labor legisla tion If it had not been clamored for. The packers are Improving conditions lu their houses. They object to tho clnmor that has been raised, and say that If they had been told quietly of evils that ought to be remedied they would hnvo attended to tho matter. Perhaps they might have dnuo so, hut gcnernlly tho persons who gently sug gest to tho men In chnrgo of n work shop or factory that they should mako expensive Improvements are told to mind their own business. Tliero nro somn desirable reforms which aro un attainable merely becauso sevcral'men with strong lungs nro not shouting for them and giving highly colored ac counts of dreadful conditions which would disappear If tho reforms were Introduced. Attention was called twen ty years ago to many of the Ilfo Insur ance abuses which hare recently been exposed. The statements wcro not lusdc vociferously enough to catch tho 'public ear, and the house cleaning In the companies was left for the "ago of clamor." It Is true that crnnka, vis ionaries, pseudo reformers, and mis chief makers nro clamoring for unwlso or vicious legislation as loudly as gen uine reformers aro nsklng for nocdod legislation. They attack Imaginary evils as strenuously as tho others do real evils. Hut tho false reformers nro no more noisy In this ago than they have been lu preceding ages. The pub lic Is not lu tho habit of taking for gospel all thnt It hears from Irresponsi ble Individuals. It usually remains un moved by their clamor and heeds only that of persons whom It looks on as measurably responsible. Society can not get nlong without clnmor. It Is the great agent for tho removal of abuses. Those who complain tho most of Its strident, discordant voice aro tho oiuw who are directly or Indirectly In terested lu tho continuance of the bad conditions against which 'clamor Is rais ed. Thus railroad men think there has been nil unnecessary clnmor against railroad management. Deep seated evils cannot be cured by whispering against them. Henvcn can always become n closer environment thnn earth. All culture must bo measured by Its contribution to tho soul. Regeneration' Is spiritual heredity nvnrrwimltit Minf nf 1aI True parenthood Is a perfect sermon on tho Father In Heaven. Wo can always hnvo Ills face near er to us than our failures. You cannot lire right when you aro feeding yourrirind on folly. Almost all things we get for nothing cost more than they are worth. With many tbo wisest thing to do Is to say nothing and stick to It Keep your heart fallow and you can be sure of fat crops from God's seed. When the church Is a refrigerator car THETOKEPQINTOYSTERCO. 29 Second St., Portland, Or. Telephone MAIN 693 BY KAIX ANDWATIR. SEE Nature's Wondrous Handiwork 'BY RAIL AUn WATER Ask the Agent for I C K B T VIA It Is traveling under false pretenses A man needs to pray for himself when the offering spoils the sermon. It's the man who Is alwaya crowing who Is most likely to hare to eat -crow. There Is no promise thnt the Holy Ghost shall come to tbo ghostly church. They who hare the Joy of finding the lost never dcslro tho pleasures of tho lost Many nre willing that God should lead them If they may show lllm the way. A mnn docs not securo tho wedding gnrment by his lldellty to the mode here. A good denl of our fnlth In revival ists In to cover our fnlluro to do their work. The men who proclaim the'-frlgi! of law lu nature often forget It lu their souls. Many shepherds never go after tho ono until they have sheared the ninety and nine. Sole Growers if the Celebrated Toke PointOysters An Esitern Oyster Transplanted and grown on our beds at TOKELAND, WASHINGTON "UNKQUALKD IN FLAVOR AND FKKBIfflKES" Cannery at South Bend, Wash. Wholesale Dealers in All Varieties of Native Oysters. THROUGH UTAH AND COLORADO Castle Gate, Canon of the Grand Black Canon, Marshall and Ten nessee Passes, and the World famous ROYAL GORGE. For illustrated nnd descriptive pnmph lets writo to XV. C. McBRIDE, dencral Agent 124 Third Btrset PORTLAND, OREOON Bam aUsflsVPRil k il THE COMFORTABLE WAY To Spokane, St. Paul, Minneapolis, Dululh, Chicago, St. Louis and AH Points East and South Phone East 3873 Elgin Cream Co. 390 EAST BURNSIDE TRAGEDY UNDER THE SEA. Old Stone Well MoTed. The residents of Hnlubrldgo are much excited over a reiuarkoblo landslide which has taken place on the south sldo of that vlllago during tho last few days, for sections of tho hill continue to slide away nt Intervals. To slide Is on what Is known as Iltgglns hltr, where n stone quarry has been operated for many years. The hill was over forty feet high, and a great deal of vnlunhlo rock had Ihmmi removed from It during the last few years, but tho greater part of the broken stone and earth has Ih-cii dump ed on tho hillside. The recent wet weather cnused this to loosen and a portion of tho hill counuenced to slide on Thursday night nnd has been going down ever since, A mud roadway, which was used by teams to bring down tho stone, was en tirely obliterated, but tho remarkable part of tho slide Is that nu old stone well which, was on tbo top of tho hill slid down the embankment for a dis tance of twenty-two feet and was uot destroyed. Tho well, which Is sixteen feet deep, hns alwnys had from twelve to fifteen feet of water In It and there Is an old windlass on the top. As has tuvn stated, that well slid down tho sldo of tho hill, windlass, stono and water, and It did not even cause turbldness of tho water. Tho windlass, which Is nearly worn out, appears ns good to-day as It was before the well moved. Chllllcotho News-Advertiser. Sfcrt-nd. Wife John, here's my new bathing suit, I don't see anything Immodest In It, do you? Hub- Well, no not so long as you keep out of It. Boston Transcript May Klvvtrlcal lut.en.tlon,.. More Inventions aro being made In electrical nppllauces thau lu all other Industrie coinblued. rata of a Diver Wkaaa Ilalmal fltraasralr Came CaMMtaaaa'. An accident which Is described as without precedent In the history of diving opcrutlons has been tho subject of magisterial' Inquiry at Bluioustown. l'wo divers, Krumlug and Macphull, were at work nt some levels on the now dockyard works at Slmonstown. They wero working nt a depth of about fifty feet, nnd, though they did uot go down together, they met under water, nnd were, It appeared (roin tho evidence, discussing by signs the position In re jnrd to tho levels on which they were working. According to tho statement of tho turvlvor, Mncphall, ho saw his com panion's helmet suddenly tly off. In this despcrato position tho drowning man clung to Macphull, who gave tho ilgnal to tho boat overhead to haul In, ind tho two men wero drawn up to ivlthln ten feet of tho surface. At this point the 'hauling ceased, tho men "In tho boat being unablo to raise the henry weight further, and Mucphntl ivns compelled to loose his hold of his drowning comrade, who sank to the bottom. Tho other uiati reached the boat, and Immediately went down again, but Krnmlng was lying faco downward on tho bottom, and wns dead when they Anally got him to the sur face. No explanation was forthcoming of bow It was possible for the man's hel met to conio unfastened. It was stated to have been adjusted properly when ho entered tho wnter, nnd tho two divers wero said to hare been on per fectly good terms, no qtiHtlon nn to tho possibility of foul play being raised. The verdict was simply thnt tho man was drowned, but the magis trate confessed that tho manner In which tho helmet became unfastened re mained n mystery. Capo Town Corre spondence London Chronicle, Manufacturers and Dealers in Butter, Eggs Cheese Sweet Cream Ice Cream Milk and Buttermilk A Specialty of Fancy Ice Cream for Churches and Parties 4 o I INTEREST SAVIINQS BA1NK OF The Title Guarantee & Trust Company Pays 4 per cent on Certificate!) of Do posit. Pays .'I jicr cent on dally balances of deposit accounts, subject to check. Hanking hours On. m. to 4 p. m. Saturdays 0 a. in. to 1 p. in. Saturday evenings. . . , p. in. to p. in. DIRECTORS W. M. Lmld J. Thorium Ross T. T. Diirklinrt Frank M. Wurron Gcorgo II. Hill 240 WASHINGTON STREET Comer Second PORTLAND OREGON COOL BREEZES ON HOT DAYS No matter how sultry or uncomfort able the day, an ELECTRIC FAN will insure comfort for the business man at his desk for his employes at their workfor the customers in his store and for the entire household at his home. The cost of all this SUMMER COM FORT is a mere trifle. A 16-inch fan can be operated at a cost not to ex ceed one cent an hour, and a 12-inch fan can be run for even less. Think fo ten hours of solid comfort for less than ten cents. Keep your store cool and breezy and your customers will find shopping a pleasure, and your store an inviting place in which to linger. ELECTRIC FANS will increase your business, whether it be a restaurant, an ice cream parlor, a dry goods emporium or an iron foundry. We have fans of all kinds, all styles, ctiitahlt for tverv outdosc Don't d. America wus made In 177ft by ltcujainlnj iayorr yoar fan TODAY. mivoiii, i.i.mi-. .i 4 uiiiuieipwu. i .- CI crTDrr t TrHT ,nl . ri rrTDTr FAN make a strong combination for summer comfort. i Send us a post card with your name and address we will do the rest. Prklatorlo lut'utMtora, The use of Incubators lu tho hatching of tegs Is not a new process. On the contrary, It dates back to the ancient Egyptlaua who often hatched eggs of various fowls lu clay ovens heated to tho proier temperature. With tho dying out of the Egyptians, the science of Incubation, like so many of their others artiv went with them, aud It was thought that It was one of tho lost arts until Iteamur regulued It lu tho last century. 8terotiluir. The tlrst attempt at stereotyping lu vlous to this time the Dutch had stereo typed n prayer book In 1771, Tho tlrst printing press In America was established lu lCUi) at Cambridge, Muss. Civilisation S hurl e ii Ktulue Life. The life of the horse Is (.aid to have been reduced by conization. At tho age of 'M the domestic aiitmnl Is ns old as If It had lived thirty jeans lu a free state. There Isn't much fun lu making love to a girl If she kuows you really uiouu It Portland General Electric Co SiviRth ait! Alder Struts TELEPNtNE EXCNANfiE 13 REGULATOR LINE rOXTLAJB AIR) TM BAUD KOUTI Anwr STBAMBRS MAILKY OATZKRT" "DAI.LM CITT" "BKOULATOR" "MKTLAKO" CoinscUnf at Ljls, Wash., with Colombia River k Northern Railway Co. FOR Wiaklscui. Dsljr, Csntsprllls, Ooldsndsls sa II Kllcklut Vsllsr points. BUsrntr lssrss Portland dally (ssespt Ban tMfl a. tn., counseling; with C. R. A N, trains stLyl8il6 p. m. tor (Mdsndale. Train ar rtTMOeldendalc,7:to p. m. Btsamsr arrlrss Ths Dalles 8:80 p.m. Hteatnar learss Ths Dalits dally (sscast na day) 7:00 s. m. U. R. A N. trains lsarlns; Ooldsndals !lfl a. m. connects with this steamer tor 1'oitland, ar rlrlnc Portland A p. m. Kxcellent meal serted on all steamers, fins accommodation)) for teams and wagons. Kor detailed Information ol rate, berth res ervatlnni. connections, etc., write. or call on ucarcit aitent. ft. C. Campbell, den. onlce, Portland, Or. Manager. TWO OVERLAND TRAINS DAILY Tk OMENTAL LOOTED Tk FAST RAIL VU Statue or itoUnt Splendid Service Up-to-date Equipment Courteous Employes Daylight trip across' tho Cascade and Rocky Mountains. For Tickets, rates, folders and full infor mation call on or address H. DICKSON, C. F. T. A. 122 Third Street, PORTLAND 8. a. YBRKB8, A. Q. P. A. SBATTLB. WAf M. A TWO Hi Mm MS Ml WITH THROUGH PARLOR CARS SSTWBBN Portland. Istorias Seaside Leans Dally i(Wa.m. 7:00 p.m. union Dsror For Maygers. Main ler,Clatskanla Weitport, Clifton, Astoria, Warren, ton, Klarel, dear, hart Park aud He a-side. Astoria A Beaihore Jtzpress Dally, Ailorla Xipreas Dally. Arrlrea. Dally. 11:10 a. m. :40 p. m. C. A. BTKWAKT. J. C. MAYO, Coinm'l At., 'JM Alder Ht (J. K. & I'. A. Telephone Main tor). A Pleasant Way to Travel Tho above is tho usual verdict of tho traveler using the Missouri Pacflo Rail way between the Pacific Coast and the East, and we believo that the service and accommodations given merit this statement. From Denvor, Colorado Springs and Pueblo there are two through trains dally to Kansas City and tit. Louis, carrying Pullman's lat est standard electric lighted sleeping cars, chair cars and up-to-date dining cars, The same 'excellent servico is operated from Kansas City and 8t. Louis to Memphis, Littlo Rock and. Hot Springs. If you aro going E&t or South writo for rates aud full informa tion. W. C. McBRIDE, Gon. Agt., 124 Third St., Portland, Or.. m On Your Trip to the East is TRY THE (fa NORTH COAST LIMITED PULLMAN STANDARD SLEEPING CARS (ELKL-THIO UQUTb) PULLMAN TOURIST SLEEPING CARS (WJJUTIUC L1UHTS) "DINING CAR-DAY AND NIGHT . (GUSCTUIC UQUTB) OBSERVATION CAR (KLECTKIO LIGHTS) ELECTRIC FANS BARBER SHOP BATH LIBRARY NUMEROUS OTHER COMFORTS oh. THREE Daily Transcontinental Trains TO THE EAST The Ticket Office at Portland U at 255 Morruoa St, Comer Third A. D. CHARLTON Assistant General Passenger Afent PORTLAND, OREGON I A A IN 4