Portland new age. (Portland, Or.) 1905-1907, September 15, 1906, Image 8

Portland new age., September 15, 1906, Image 8

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About Portland new age. (Portland, Or.) 1905-1907 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 15, 1906)

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Newspaper Page TextTOE XEW AGE, rOKTLATSTD, OKEGQ I u. It : IIY HAM, AMI WATKIt. SEE Nature's Wondrous Handiwork THROUGH UTAH AND COLORADO Cnsllc Gnle, Cnnon of Ihc Grunil llltitk Cnnon, Marslidll und Ipii nessrc Pusses, and the World famous HOYAL GORGE. J'oi illtitinti ' mill ilcM'iiptm1 p.llllph ll'tH Willi' lo V. C. McUKIDU, (Icneral Agent I.M Third Mrct't POK'II.ANI). ()U1;(H)N Columbia River Scenery 35S R X rT7r"TTT ATnn LINE 'llni cm'iiim mi Mo inter "HAIM'.I i AT' Kit I" niaki'H r.iiinil 1 1 IpH lo CAS ('AI)K I.Ol'K.- eiorv Siiiiiui, IoiivIiih J'OltTI.AMMHU ii.'m., rotiiiiilnjr iir liven 0 p. in. Daily mm vice between l'oitlitnd und 'I'lin I Mlii'i, I'Mi'pt Siiiiilny, leaving Portland nt 7 n in., arriving about ft p, in , cairyiiiK Irolirlit mill piiwoiigfrs. hpll'llll ll' lUVnlllllltnlllt.OIIH lor OlltlllH mill litiiMtmi Dock foot of Alili'i- hlrcit I'oitliuiil, font 01 Cuiirt d I Tin- IMIIi'M. Toll plume Mu tn HI I I'ortluiul. A I THROUGH PARLOR CARS iirrwri.N Portland, Jlstoria t Seaside ll'ltW" I'NION llMtir Inr MitJi'i-rK, limn I it, I'lMli k mi hi Mt.lport I'IKiiiii, Axllirnt, Mitrn'll- Arrive Pnlly H.tllM III. Dully II In it in Inn, I iiiM'l, in'iir I Imtl I'nrL kiiiIm'h. I Idr. .Atlnrlit A Hi'Alinrc hiiri'i Hull). 1 7ton i. in. AMoriu hxiiri'nt 1:l()ii in. ' lull). l A Kl l! MIT. J ". MAYO. Itiinm'l Al , .'IS UderHt ll I' , I' A 'Icli'liliiiini MnIii ',' 5tT On Your Trip TRY IBS' NORTH COAST LIMITED PULLMAN STANDARD SLEEPING CARS tr.l.M 1 It li I It, Ills-) PULLMAN TOURIST SLEEPING CARS (Kl.l l llllt l.llilllM DINING CAR-DAY AND NIGHT (hl.l.llllH l.U.III.) OBSERVATION CAR il l.l.l'UtU I Itlll I'.-) ELECTRIC FANS t BARBER SHOP BATH LIBRARY NUMEROUS OTHER COMFORTS THREE Daily Transcontinental Trains TO THE EAST The Ticket Office at Portland U at 255 Morrison St., Corner Third A. D. CHARLTON Atmtant General Passenger Agent PORTLAND, OREGON & ItV ItAII. AMI WATKIt Ask the Ajjent for TICKETS VIA THE COMFORTABLE WAY To Spokane, SI. P.iul, Minneapolis, Duluth, Chicago, St. Louis und All Points Cast and South TWO OVERLAND TRAINS DAILY Th OMENTAL LIMITED The FAST MAIL Vli Sit.l or Spot Ant Splendid .Service Up-to-date Kiiiipmeiit Courteous Employes Daylight trip across the Cascade and Kocky Mountain1. I or Ticketa. rate, folders nnil full infor milt ton call on or address M. DICKSON, C. P. Sf T. A. 122 Third Street, POKTI.ANI) S. CI. YliRKLJS, A. O. P. A. SUATTLK, WASH. A Pleasant Way to Travel Tin above Ih tliu iihiiiiI vi'nllrt of tin traveler lining tin MiHHouri I'liello ItalU way hutwri'ii the I'aeillo CouM and tliu Knit, ami we believe tliat tliu riorviro ami lU'L'oiiiinoilalloiitf uivon merit thin Htiitoiiicnt. From Denver, Colorado Spiiiigs ami I'liulilo there tiro two through tiaiiiH dally to Kiiiihiih City mid St. I.hiiIh, currying I'iiIIiiiiiii'h hit nt Miamlanl electric lighted idcoping cart, chair cam ami uptflnto tliiiliiK care. The mime excellent wrviee Ih operated from Kimmih City ami St. Louis to MomphlH, l.itthi ItiH'k ami Hot Springs. If you am going Kant or South writu for niton ami full informa tion. V. C. MclMUDi:, C.cii. Agt., 11M Third St., I'ortlaml, Or. s to the East THE & I i3HsS&a(g A Little Lesson In Patriotism "Let our object be our country, our whole country, and uothliiK but our country." Daniel Webster. With the iiiiino of William Lloyd (larrlsou and John Hrowu must be re tailed the mime of Uerrlt Smith. II' was one of the most nrdtnt supporter of the Antl'Slaverj Society, not onl.t writing for the cause and coutrlh utliiK time and money, Juit tnklnt iart In till Its con volitions and per Hotially asslstliiK the fugitives. He wan tempernte In nil the (IIkcussIoiis. ImhlltiL' thnt the nr.niitT smith. N'orll, wns tier In the guilt of the crime of slnverj and that in the event of emancipation without war the North should beur n portion of the expence. The attempt to force Hlnvery on Kan sas convinced him, however, thnt the day for considering peaceful emanel pillion was pnst. He then advocated whatever measure of force might be necessary. He gave large sums of money to free soil settlers to Kansas. He was charg ed with being nn accesnory to tho nf fair nt Harper'a Ferry, but It was shown that he had given money to Itriirrn only, an he did to ncores of other men In the cause, and that as far as he Jtnoiv Hrnwn'H .scheme tried to discourage him from It. It Is ehnracterlstle of Smith that ho should have been one of the three nlgn ers of the hall bnnd of Jcffi'Mon Davis. He was a man to whm the welfare of the whole country was dear and who did his best to aid the cause o'f human lly. During his lifetime he gave away to philanthropic and liiimnultnrlan on terprlsos $.S,0()0,0)(). -Chicago Journal. OUR SECRET SERVICE FORCE. MnrUi'il l)n oloniiirnt tif This llriuil'li of Hit rrnmrnt. There Is irol.ibly no HyHtein of po lice lu the world that Is quite like the I'nltei! States Secret Service, of which John D. Wllkle Is the chief. Mr. Wll l.le Is properly classed among the men who do things from the fact that he has built this little branch of the I'nl 0I1IH' JOHN V. WII.KIU led St.ites gfireriiuieiit up t a ilniulard wli.-h pliueo it on a par w i,i lla best police forces lu the count rj. In a country where men vote and hao a voice lu the choice ; their rul ers, there U les of pillllc.il crime against the Mi'ate than lu Kunipe.iu countries, where men are tlr.iggitl from hoine'and llreshle and coiiilned to dim geons for years to expiate crimes that are considered as nothing on this side of the water. Tor Instance, a lieriuan paper that came to the newspaper of llces on this hide less than a mouth ago contained a long account about a ticrmnii who was ciitciiccil to Mx months lu a military prison becnuse ho drew a picture of his Kuiperor I.Wng lu led snoring. I'mler the piituie was tho caption. "Wake up to the ueeiis .f your people, oh, sleepy heiul." This picture was found pasted on u dead wall In a .small city and t ho so ret hervlce bureau spent iuin' time In tracing the crime to the perpetrator. Happily the secret sen Ice In ibis conn try Is not called upon to tnuv the nu thorshlp of cartoons against the I'resl. dent. If It were, Its force w,uld have, little time to do anything eU The secret sen Ice tliroiuli ts chief keeps In touch with the big police uys ems of other countrlei and lu tliat way Ia able to follow the mouniionis of so. c.illed dangerous Anarchists who mny be sent to this country to take the life of tho rrealdent. Tho currency of tho country U guarded against counterfeit ers and In a thousand ways the secret service provea Its value eiery day. FOOD HURT HIS FEELINGS. (entleniautr Hrmmr Wouhl Taka lh, but HrfutcU to Kt. Apparently ho was In iuhM of some one to extend a helping hand, or a hand out, to hhu, but ho had the Instinct of a gtmUeuiao, although his clothed wen) mmalilllii Jwl severnl shntles tho worse for wear, says the New York Tribune. "I beg yoer pardon," said ho to a pedestrlnn who wns gWIng a life-slue demonstration of n New Yorker who had nn engagement to meet and Just half time enough to meet it; "I don't want you to givo me any money, but "oiild you take me In somewhere nnd get mo a blto to eat?" "Certainly," was tho reply. Then he added, sympathetically, "you haven't bad anything to eat In two days, have wni? Come along and I'll llx you out." The victim of heartless capital was somewhat surprised at the cordiality of his reception, hut admitted that he had iieen fasting for the length of time nam it. He followed eagerly for half a tilock and then began to hang back. The would-be philanthropist observed this deflection nnd assumed that the poor fellow was weakened by starvation, as 't must bo esicclfllly dllllcult for n starving man to enrry his J80 pounds at n rapid pace. "I don't wntit to Inconvenience you nny, sir," snld tho mendicant, noting the sympathetic look, "and If you're In a hurry nnd don't want to stop you could let mo have n qunrter and I " "Oh, I don't mind at all about the time j I'm' not particularly busy Just now and ns 1 have tho Indigestion my self I have n notion to see how a hun gry man eats Just for old-time's sake." T'hoy went on for Another half-block, but this time tho falling off In tho hum gry ninn's speed was too liotlceahlo to be Ascribed to mere physical weakness, and when the benefactor turned again the unfortunate one snld: "You're a gentleman and can under stand how I feel. Don't you think It would Iw more considerate not to humil iate a poor fellow by advertising his poverty In n restAiirant Just because he's down nnd out? If you could let me havo the money I could walk Into the restaurant like n man and retain my self-respect." The man addressed could not see It that way, however, nnd when he turned around a moment later ho was pained to observe that his hungry frteutl had become lost In tho crowd. Iiiiiirmt'il the Mainline Hour. "Sometimes," said Mrs. Marchtuont, ruefully, "I wish people wouldn't apolo gize for their children's misdeeds, but would spend the tlmo spanking the chil dren." "You speak with feeling," returned the good woman's husband. "What's the trouble';" "Why," returned Mt?. Marclimont, "right after breakfast this morning Mrs. Sniff en came In with one of my i cry best tulips In her hand. As near ly as I can remember, this Is what she said: "0 Mrs. Marclimont t I'm so nslmm ed of my llttlo Kdwnrd that I don't know what to do. He came right Into your ynrtl And picked this perfectly lovely tulip, And I left him on your horcehlock nnd enmo right In to Apol ogize. I'vo told him tlmo And Again that ho musn't pick (lowers out of oth er people's gardens, but he's always do ing It. I don't know what you'll think of' him. He Isn't a had child, hut ho does lovo to pick (lowers. And your tulip-bed Is Always so pretty thnt It seeins Just a hIiaihq to pick even n sin gle blossom. I know how much you think of It and how much tlmo and money It takes to have n pretty gar den.' That's the way sho talked." "I don't ceo," returned Mr. March iiiont, "that there was anything cut of the way about that." "There wasn't," returned the owner of tho tulip-bed, sadly. "Hut while his mother was avloglr.lng for that ono blosMJin IMward picked nil tho rest." llnrr' ii ml tho 0)t-r. Washington has now lost her most accomplished rostuuranteiir In (leorge Washington Harvey, whoe establish ment on rejinsylvniila avenue has long enjoyed n national reputation, more particularly for Its choice oysters and the milliner In which they were erved there. Oimi iimiii a time the writer of this p.iragrAph went Into llaney's res. taur.uit and ordered somo oysters oil the shell. They were promptly served, but they did not pitxcut so plump an apiearaiieo as the writer had been amistouied to, nnd Harvey's attention was called to the fact. "I understand your dllllculty," said he; "those oysters are opened on the deep side of the shell Inside of on tho shallow side, and they don't look to you ns plump as those you lune been accustomed to. I presume j on are from Uoston. That Is the only place I know of where they habitually open oysters on the shallow shell nnd thus lose all their natural Julce'Hostou Herald. Una Another tiut-na. The wlso doctor takes his patient's petllgreo llrst. It saves embarrass, incuts, such as, for Instance, that of the phyblclau who was waited iion by a man who confeed to playing In a local brass band. Shortness of breath was tho trouble In his case. The doc tor said: "Ah, that accouuts for It. That brass band Is tho verj worst thing for you. You'll have to give It up nt ouce. What Instrument do jou piny?" "The big drum," enmo tho unexpect ed auswer. An Opinion, "Don't you think that members of Congress ought to receive tnoro compen sation?" "Some ought to get more," answered Senator Sorghum, 'and some ought to bo contributing to tho consclenco fund." Washington Star. No wonder somo men never have money ; their iockets have hole at both end ST. PAUL MINN- : Alfred J. Krank (biicccfi'or to HCIIXKM, A KIIANK.) DUAt.EKS IN ALL KINDS OP BARBERS' FURNITURE AND SUPPLIES FINE CUTLERY HA7.0K WORK A SPECIALTV. 141 H, Sixth St., Opp. Hn Hotel. St. Paul, Minnesota Aguilas and Seal of Minnesota Cigars ARE SOLD ON ALL TRAINS Kubles & Stock Co. MAKERS' ST. PAUL - - MINNESOTA EL FIRMA and DUKE OF PARMA CIGARS You Will Like Them HART & MURPHY, Makers ST. PAUL tnbllhrci (si Inrorporntnl 1900 GRIGGS, COOPER & GO. Manufacturers, Importers and Wholesale Grocero 242-264 East Third Street ST. PAUL MINN. : OMAHA NEBRASKA : : OMAHA NEBRASKA ; :: :: "THE ONLY WAY" Have your Baggage checked from hotel and Residence over any railroad to any place in United States by Omaha Transfer Co. Office 208 So. 14th St. When Coming into'Omaha give your checks to our uniformed agents on trains or at depot and receive cheapest and best service New cabs to all parts ofcity. 't I MINNEAPOLIS MINN. ; : NORTH STAR WOOLEN MILL CO. MniiuUotiirer ot Blankets, Flannels and Blanketings Minneapolis, Minn. a. lUtKiiAia ,0. A. llACKDAUL A. Backdah! &. Co. URuauisrs. Oppoilte Mllwuukee Depot. 1'iMcrlpllon .re fully compounded. S13 W.ihinjton are- ! .MlnnenpoIlM, AllllllUMOtH Wear CYGNUS $3.50 SHOE Manufactured by North Star Shoe Co. MINNEAPOLIS MINNESOTA MINNEAPOLIS OMNIBUS AND CARRIAGE LINE MATTISON & FOYE, Proprietors 237 Hennepin Ave. MINNEAPOLIS, ! LIVINGSTON : UNION MEAT MARKET, A. O.HASELER, Prop. CIIOICKST FRESH AND IT MEATS Clnmo ntnl Klsh la Scmoii. Livingston, Montana. F. B. TOLHURST Taxidermist for the Tourist OPPOSITE DEPOT, Livingston, Montana. GEO.W.HUSTED Prescriptions, Drugs, Patent Medicines, Ci gars, Toilet Articles, Finest Soda Fountain on the N. P. Railway. Opposite the Depot Thl curd entitle yen to s trip through the Nntlonnl 1'nrk, providing )ou ntrotiUu "THE SOLO" And can mskc imllttnclnry nrrMiKcmcnlii tUIi tliu irannportiUliiii iDiupnnli'i. The only fint-clait place of tho kind In LIvlngtton. Bottle Goods a specialty FRANK BLISS, Proprietor 117 W. Parle St. LIVINGSTON, Mont. ' s : COUNCIL BLUFFS S. T. McATEE Fancy Groceries, Bakery Goods and Meats j o Supplies for Dininp and Private Cars Given Special Attention o o 220 32 Main St. 229-31 Pearl Si. Telephone J9J Council Bluffs Iowa EVANS LAUNDRY CO Don't Neglect Your Negligee Shirts lly having them carelessly or Inilifl'er ently ironed. Send them to a first-class laundry, such aa tho Evans, where they will receive proper attention, be re turned to you clean and whole not halt woblud, torn or (rayed. Goods called for and delivered promptly. Moderate charges, Phone L"J0. 522 Pearl St. COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA Nicollet House Block MINNESOTA v -tea-.? fle. 1 C2ii