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About Portland new age. (Portland, Or.) 1905-1907 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 18, 1906)
T!?cr THE NEW AGE, PORTLAND, OREGON X t I : LEADING HOTELS : ( I jEBsJI a LM Mf HIHlBilHHRHBilBIIIHfiVifyVDMn8K(H n' id RIBBiHmq Hit VSIiHfC'M I ninBUMMH WmmmWrnmii " Di ttjHassViaaisHsVsaTZL MJgfTtir'MwBlaMtLA-MJMflHKfmMB BMfflIfiHMfTMltrTrT 1 1 i M irTiT''nl rtr-Tkmm HE3sBfr . tMHHHHHHnwlQlullllUllIlMF acVfi!?3MIHB"J99 HOTEL PORTLAND. oor $1,000,000. The Portland H. O. MO WCHS, Mmn, Ammrlomn Mmn, $3 Pmi Omy mittl Umwmrdm HEADQUARTERS nit TOURISTS AMD OOMMEROIAL TRAVELERS. Portland, Ormmon Telephone K-I) P. 0. Hoi 641 The Grand Pacific Hotel C1IAH. A. BCHKAOK, Proprietor. Handsomely Appointed and First Class In Every Particular. Corner Railroad St. and tllgglns Ave. MISSOULA, MONT. The Grandon The only First-Class American Plan Ho tel in Helena. Rates from $3 to $5 BOLLINGER HOTEL European Plan Lewiaton Idaho Bast Hotel in Northern Idaho The Victoria Hotel SPOKANE, WASH. First-Class in All Its Depart ments. Headquarters for Tourists and Commercial Travelers When in Spokane Don't Fail to Stop at the Victoria THE VICTORIA HOTEL : LEADING HOTELS I Ik-si furnished house in Southern Oregon New Depot Hotel A. H. FRAOHT, Prpprlotor. All Trains stop 30 Minutes For Meals. ASHLAND, OREQON The New Bannock Hotel NORMAN A AKMSTK0N0, Props. Headquarters For Commercial Men American Plan. Room with Bath, Hot and Cold Running Vater and Telephone in Each Room. ' RATES $2.00 to $4.00 PER DAY Pocatttllo Idaho The Spalding Leading Hotel of the LAKE SUPERIOR REGION, Enlarged and Improved American Plan, $2.60 and Up Kuroncnn Plun $1.00 and Up Finest Cafe In Northwest DULUTH, MINN HOTEL WHITMAN UNDHK NKW MANAllhMKNl A Home for the Traveling Men Strictly First Class. American Plan Electric lighted. Strom heated. Oovd Samplo Rooms in Connection. J. C. BROWN, Manager. COLfAX. WASHINGTON aMaW ' Bas7 'Aaaaafljipjaaaaate p .Bbbb BaaanH sa!aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaBu mmmjSta!SKmv saaaaTaawBi H saV'nfBaaaaaaaaaaaaaal aaaaaaaaaaaaawEiai M sauiPSsaaaaaaaaaaaaaal Jsaaflaaaaaaaaaa! II B MJaaataaaaaaaaaaaaaaaT 1ft u x8 hmmimmiiSml Hoaebads. Two little rosebud bloom side by aide Close to the garden wall ; One Just reaches tlio wicket cftte; Tlie other Is not so tall. One stands here the whole year through, And one comes and goes at her will ! One never speaks nor moves from her place, While the other Is never still. One little rosebud grows on a bush, The other mns round on two feet ; nut both are rosebuds Just the same Very rare, and so very sweet. Jerry'a Iinprlaunniont. Iilttlo Jerry wns stnyliiK with grand tun. Ho liked tlio fnrm when mother wiih there; hut when ho hud been Kent there because mother wiir Hick then the shadows behind the Imrn looked decidedly dreary nnd tho little chirping tree-toads under his window made 'r louosoino sound. Ho tried to bo very brnve and not to mind, but the days were long. . Ouo nftornoou he n I most detormlued to run away homo and tell mother all about It IIo wondered If people cared the sumo when they were sick, and If she were able to take htm on her knee nnd smooth It all out. From thinking these things It pres ently seemed quite right to take the trip. IIo hnd found people so kind In thn country that he was suro he would get n great many rides, and when ho whh within a dollar of Boston ho could tako tho train, for he hart that amount of monoy In hit little lentbor purse. IIo sat under the maple-tree, planning "THE WRETCHED BOYS." Alone- with other enlightenments of the age, the genius Hoy seems now to be better understood nnd appreciated than In tho days of the colonies. The worthy advocates of the precept that "children should be seen and not heard" wero apt to forget that if young po- ple were "heard" at proper seasons they were much more apt to bo seen to advantage when occasion required. The boys of 1700 were no worse than those of to-day. What modern lad could sit through a two hours' ser mon without the aid of much wrlg gllug and squirming and on occasional kick or two? W. II. Bliss, In his book on colonial meeting-houses, tells how the youthful portion of the congrega tion was regarded by our very great grandfathers Certain laws, enacted In Massactoo setts at the end of the struggle with trintr PMlln. declared tfeat the war was a punishment for "the disorder and mdnnixw of Youui in many congreMu- ttons In tlmo of the worship of Ood." .Trm Eliot, nustor at Roxbury. evi dently thought this a harsh cbargo to lay nt tho boys' door, for be expressed bis opinion thnt they had uotlilng to do with it, nnd that the war wns n Judgment on the people for wearing wigs. In 1000 John Dawes of Boston was empowered to tako care of all young people "that are disorderly In time of God'a Sollera worship" und to correct tho unruly ones with a small wand. In 1723 John Pike was paid sixteen pounds for keeping "boys In subjec tion," In the time of service, for six months. Whon hired tho second time he doubled his price. On Cupo Cod four men wero appoint ed by a town to tnko enro of tho boys on tho lord's day, and to whip them If necessary. Such olllcera wero termed "Inspectors of Youth." In Duxbury, as late as 1700, a committee was tfio- L 1aaarvw V v. It all out, and the only thing that wor rled hi ui was getting hungry; but he reasoned that If ho stayed on the farm his grandmother would have to giro him his food, nnd bo If he took n cer tain amount In n box It would not be stealing. When this wns decided upon, there seemed nothing to be feared, and ho went nt once to the kltchon to seo whnt he could find. He planned to start tho next morning, nnd an ho might not have an opiortunlty to tako food then, he decided to hide It In tho barn. lie found an old box, nnd In It ho plnced two sllcos of bread, threo dough nuts nnd n plcco of cake. IIo also put In a sum II tin dipper thnt grandmother hod given htm to pick borrles In. IIo crept out at the back door nnd found his way to tho hay-loft. Thero was a long tunnel In tho hay that ho had built tlio day before, and Into this ho crawled nnd hid away the box. He was sure now of overcoming all obstacles, nnd so he thought he would enjoy him self. He began n play ho knew very well hunting for tigers In an African Jungle. It Is a pleasant gamo for lone ly little boys, nnd a haymow Is an ex cellent place to play It. Jerry crawled farther away Into tho liny, and Just as In Imagination he wns coming upon n tiger, hu felt the hay settling beneath his feet, nnd ho began to slide down down. Ho called out, but no ono heard, nnd when his feet at Inst came to tho ground, ho found himself In a small room that appar ently hnd been ouco a stall. Thero wns ii rudo sort of door, and against this ho pushed with nil his strength, but It re fused to glvo way. Ho wns terribly frightened, for ho did not know how far he might bo from tho front of tho burn, nnd ho knew if ho could not nmko his presenco known ho would bo In a worso plight than feeling lonely in his ncnt llttlo bed In tho porch cham ber. Thero was a small window high above his head, and with all his strength he called again nnd again. The shadows begnu to fall, and far away he heard the cattle come Into tho barn and dis tant rumbling of carts. After a time this died nwny, and all was still. He flung himself down on tho rough boards and cried with all tho bitterness of eight yenrs. It wns a great many hours later when tho sound of loud bell-ringing woke him, nnd thero was tho flash of lanterns In tho small window. IIo knew then that they wero looking for him, nnd he called out. This tlmo ho was heard, for thn mon wore pusalng tho back of tho barn ou their way to tho wood. It was not long before he was back In grandma's kltchon, sitting on her Inp and telling her all about it, even about tho box of food, and why It was bidden la the hay. "That would have been too bad," said grandma, when she had beard how much better it seemed now to be on bur knee than going back to the city, "becauso mother Is coming to-morrow, and father is coming Saturdays, Just as ho used to do. It you had gone nwuy you would havo missed thero." Jerry could only hldo his faco on grandmother's comfortable shoulder and whisper many, many promises. Youth's Companion. en to look after "the wretched boys"' ou the Sabbath. What did these colonial lads do to re quire such supervision? One almost shrinks from examining into their law. lessnees. But tlio records reveal the depths of their Iniquity. They did not stand up as their eld ers did for the long prayers, but sat with their hats on "during ye whole exercise." They ran out before tjio prayer was done and "ye Blessing pro nounced." They wero guilty of "Rude and Idol Behavor such as Smiling and Larflng nnd Iutlselng others to tho Snmo Evil j" of "Puling tho heir of th'.lr naybent In time of publlck Wor ship." One's lmnglnatlou might go on and add the paper halls and nutshells which were probably thrown from the galler ies where "tho wretched boys" were Imprisoned, the shaking of the benches, the sly pinches, nnd the similar ebulli tions of, youthful spirits which went to mate up the sum total of colonial wick ednesa. Mb Understood "Yes," said the man who was be ginning to sour on the national sport, 'It's Interesting sometimes, but base ball nowadays Is becoming very dirty." "Oh!" exclaimed his fair companion. "I understand now why all thoso play trs aro wearing gloves." Philadelphia Press. The Worst IJver. "Yes, Indeed, he's the homeliest man In public Ufa to-day, Huven't you ever seen him?" "No, but I'vj seen caricatures of blm." "Oh I they flatter him. You should see him." Catholic Standard and Times. A llupfileaa 1'aaprr, Tho Burglar Let's rob dat house! Ills Pal Aw, beat It! Dat guy hain't got no property! Why, he's de guy dat goca bonds for us! Puck. An evildoer Is ono who believes in doing others before they attempt to do him- I GREAT FALLS : Cloths Man, Woman, Hoy In Modern Up-to-DuteJ.wishlonablo Clothing nt Popular Prices. Visit Often the Popular Priced Store for Men and Women. Q rent Falls, Montana. E.A.llKtCIIKI,. 1'roildont. W. F. BKNOIIUSCH. Vlco ITOlMont. It. W. OUUNWALUT, 8ec. Si Treat THE AMERICAN BREWING & MALTING COMPANY Brewers and Bottlers of extra quality lnger beer. "American Family" bottled beer n specialty. Office: 109 Central Avenue. P. O. Box 80. Great Falls, Montana. f 1 IXAUiraii nUICL3 I UmnhhhihhJ RICHARDS HOTEL AND RESTAURANT I'hono Exchange 15 360-362 Alder St. Cor. Park PORTLAND, ORE. THE ESMOND HOTEL, 08UAU ANDKKHON Manager listen Kuropcsn flan M)c,7Sc, 11.00, 1.60, 12.00 per day Free Ilut to and from all Trains Front and Morilion Streets '',, I'OUTI.AND OHKCION The Northwest KMV. 0. 1'ATTKKSON, Prop. t'HAH. II. UATTlNdF.lt, Mgr. Steam Heat in Every Room Private and Public Baths Electric Light RATES $2 PER DAY AND UP Bismarck, N. D. RIVERSIDE HOTEL K1UURY k KUJURYs rrtfikUri EUROPEAN PLAN New House, 100 Rooms. Klegantly furnished. First-Class In all appoint ments. Hot and cold water in all rooms. Steam Heat. Free Uatlis. Klectric Light. Hates 60a to $2 per day. Cafe meals '5c. A la carte. Freo bus. 212-220 Riverside Avenue SPOKANE, WASH. The Kenyon Don Porter Salt Lake City's NEW HOTEL Salt Lake City Utah msis" The Tacoma W. Ii. I1LAOKWKLL, I'rop. One of the best hotel on the Pacific Coast. American Plan $3.00 per Day and Upwards TACOMA, ,', t-L. WASH. ; HOTEL PEDICORD T. J. I'KDICOKD, rroprletor Rates 50c, 75c,'.$1, $1.50 Rooms with Private Balh Both American and turopcan Private Telephones In Rooms First-Class Grill in Connection 209-219 Riverside Ave., SPOKANt, WASH. 2w Wmmmtr' " YnrMsfsfsaf Wlltioil Springs Mineral Water r. W. McLERAN, Sole Dottier and Proprietor Cures Dyspepsia, Stomach, Liver, Kidney and Bladder troubles; alto Jaundice. Gravel, Rheumatism, Nervousness and , Stricture. Wilhoit Mineral Water Salts is the water in condensed form for tray, elers' use. Water bottled at the springs with its own gat; no recharging. Office and laboratory! Wilhoit, Clackamas Co., Oregon J : JAMESTOWN, N. D. I : The Seiler Co. OSCAR J. SEILER, Attortioy-at-Law President Paid Up Capital and Surplus $35,000 Collections Investments Real Estate Jamestown, North Dakota DULUTH MINN. nmawn m ru.M. Leading grocery and mar ket. Wo servu thu traveling public nt rciiNoualilo pricoH. 114 and 110 West Superior street. DULUTH, MINN. I I IDAHO ADVERTISING I Tho. Ulrth, I'ro I.yman Fargo, Vice I'rss The Blyth & Fargo Co. T'ocatclU), Idaho Oencral Merchandise BTOltKB AT Evanston, Wyo. Pocatcllo, Idaho BANK0FNAMPA,Ltd. CAPITAL STOCK 50,000.00 FstablUhtil 16W. Dewey false Hotol lllJ'g. ritF.D O. MOCK, 1'retldent F. J. L'ONItOY, Vlce.l'rtstdsnt C. It. 1IICKKV, Caihlsr FllANK JKNK1NBON, Ast't Caihlsr NAMPA, IDAHO J. A, Murray, I'reildcnt, U, W. KtanilroJ, Vies President Wm. A. Anthes, Cashier l,N. Aathts, Alii, Cashier THU FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Poutitttllo, liluho. POCATULLO, IDAHO TUTTLE MERCANTILE CO., LTD. Wholesale Grocers GOODWIN MINING CANDLES Judson Powder, Fuse and Caps AUi:NTH 1'Olt TIIK CELEBRATED OLYMPIA IJEER Numpu, Idaho I). W. Church Karlo C. While C. C. Chllsou CHURCH & WHITE CO. Real Estate And Insurance Rocfitollo Idaho YiwmmH,,H ' "tliim r"m' ' Jypc m; ?'i ? ! TfiK !- - awi "" !.