I Wta. i'tmpr r
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5-iqsqBirss iwsBrcneawu sj-,,
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,THE KJEW AGE, PORTLAND. CVKEOOX.
The Fire
Hftvo yon never experienced the strength of norvo, tho cour
age, eolf-conlldenco nud energy that are tho characteristics
of tho well devolopod man? Have you lost tho tiro of youth
by dissipations and excesses? Do you look with envy upon
tho man who has preserved his health intact? Why go on
from day to day realizing that you are losing your nerve
forcd when you can see a euro within your grasp?
Dr. Sanden's Electric Belt
Is curing thousands of men in your condition. By its nso you can send your lifo
blood bounding through your veins. Why go on nursing your weakness when a
euro is nt hand? Got Dr. Sanden's Kloctrio Belt. It makes strong men and
women. Call nud test tho Bull ot write for booklet, "Three Classos of Men."
Jt is mailed freo to any address. It tolls how manly strength may bo regained.
Call or address
DR. A. T. SANDEN
Ilcwnreof Klcctrlo licit I Mid trailing up
on my 30 yenra' reputation. Their nnmui
can bo IibiI upon application to any of
my olllccs.
the first national bank
Pendleton, Oregon.
Capital, $70,001 00; Surplus and Undivided Profits, (6.3,824.78.
RESERVE AGENT8 First National Bank, Chicago, Ills.; First National
Bank, Portland, Oregon; Chemical National Bank, Now York, N. Y.
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS: Levi Ankeny, Pre.; M. Barnh, Vice-Prea :
C. B. Wade. Cashier; H. 0. Guernsey, AsB't Cashier: J. S. McLeod, W. 6.
Byers. W. F. Matlock.
BSTABMSHE 1811.
ALLEN & LEWIS
Shipping: & Commission Merchants
WHOLE8ALE GROCERS
To ato time tddrcii all Communication! to the Company.
Noi. 4(1 to B4 Front Strict. North. I'OnTtASD, OR.
SMITH fc WATSON IRON WORKS
MANL'I'ACTl'ltKUS 01" AM. KINDS OK
Marino and Stationary Engines and Rollers. Saw Mills, Mining, Hoisting
and Logging Machinery. "Bridge and Structural Work. Shafting, Gearing, Pul
leys and Miscellaneous" Machinery of all kinds. Iron and Braes Caetings.
Forgings and Repairs of All Kinds Promptly Attended To.
Office and Works: Front nod Hail Sts., Portland, Oregon
WOLFF&ZWICKER Ironworks
PORTLAND, OREGON.
Steel and Wood Ship Builders.
Manufacturers of Saw and Shingle Mill Machinery, Hollers, Engines, Head
Blocks, Imaging Engines and Loggers' Supplies. Steel Riveted Pipes for Flumes
and Dry Kilns. Iron, Soml-Stcel and Brass Castings for all purposes. Special
attention given to all kinds of ropairs. Agents for Magnolia Anti-Friction Metal.
THE H. C.
Al
'
DEALUUS IN
SECOND HAND MACHINERY.
00 East Wator Street PORTLAND, OREGON.
-
WEDDING, VISITING AND PROFESSIONAL CARD ENGRAVERS.
jCkM '(hyrimwd-
The Largest Plate Engraving
W. G. SMITH & CO., 22 and
FALL i FASHIONS
-IN-
HATS.-.
AT ANY PRICE almost you wish, We guaran
tee the quality of every hat.
BUFFUM & PEINDUBTOIS .
Bole Agent for Knox an4 Warburtcm Hats.
Third and Stark Streets, Opposite Chamber of Commerce
DRINK THE FAMOUS
"W"einlietrca.7s Beer
FOR SALE AT ALL THE PRINCIPAL SALOONS
BREWERY AND OFFICE,
PORTLAND IRON WORKS
Manufacturer of Marine and Stationary Engine and Holler, Saw Mill. Flouring Mill ant
Mini
for
nM.oWnerbh.ftlni.H
EdW. r. Allli t,0. riour .mil jikiiuici). j.u,e.. v..... w.v.....a ' yi - - ,; ."J.
work done promptly." Flour Mill Rolls re-ground and re-corrugated.
V tttXaimnd Wnrlui Cor. Kourtnenlli hm.I Ni.rMirui. H
ilulou
ii.nin.pinth in vimia nf HruniiLi irnu w utk aiiu lmuuks juuue tu uiuci. timf
THE FARMERS AND TRADERS NATIONAL BANK
La Crando, Oregon.
CAPITAL, $0,000.00; SURPLUS, $8,500.CO.
DIRECTORS: J. H. RInehart, George AckleB, J. D. McKennon, Joseph
Talin-r. P. 8. Stanley. J. II. Robbins, j. W. Scriber. .
OFFICERS: J. H. Rineliart, president; Joseph Palmer, vice-president; J.
V Scriber, cashier.
of Youth
Russel Building, Cor. Fourth
and Morrison Sts.
Ofllce Hours: 9toC; Sunday, 10 to 1.
Kutriincenn Fourth St. Second Floor
iNOonroRATED imt.
dec rrtMDiiuv
fcfc ivi rM
House in the Northwest.
23 Washlngtoi bld'g. PORTLAHD, OR.
" tfW&MtXMW "ts
(,. 1'iirllxnil. r,
TOWNINCI, HOl'KINH A CO.
llHOKUIIS.
Around floor, Chamber of Commerce,
Portland, Or.
I) nnd K, IIhIIcv lttilldlug, Scuttle, Wash.
New York Stool r.xclinugu.
Chicago llonrd o( Trade.
IV J. VAN SCliUYVKIl CO.,
WINK AND Sl'lltlT MERCHANTS
Agcnla for Crus Noble Distillery, lloone
County Distilling Cominii), Aiihouser-Husoh
Hier, SI. Louis, Mo.
lM nml 107 Second street, Portland, Or.
p R. W1NSLOW A CO.
Agents Iloston Rubber ylioe Co.
Rubber Hoots ntul Shoes, Patent Ventilated
Tenuis Slio.-s, Oiled Clothing, Rub
ber Clothing. Pnrkc Leather
Soled Hoots.
87 Front St. - - - PORTLAND. OR.
s
M1TH t WATSON IKON WORKS
Manufacturers o(
MACHINERY AND CASTINGS OF ALL KINDS
Ofllce nnd works at Front and Hall Streets,
PORTLAND, ORKOON.
JOSEPH SUPPLE
Proprietor of
110 AT YARD AND MARINE WAYS
Olllce nnd Ynrd, Foot of lleliuont St..
Columbia 'Phono 6233. PORTLAND, OR.
WP. FULLER A CO.
. New York, Snu Fnincleo, Pontile, Lns
Angeles, Sncrnmento, Onklnud, Hun Diego,
Stockton.
PAINJ'S, OILS AND CLASS, DOORS AND
WINDOWS.
CO-f.2 Front Street, PORTLAND, ORKOON
-nlSHOP COMPANY
Manufacturer of
CANDY. CRACKERS. JAMS JI'.LLIKS. PRE
SERVES AND CRYSTALLIZED FRUITS.
PORTLAND, LOS ANGELES, CHICAGO.
OHN A. MELTON
CARPENTER AND IIUII.DER.
Ofllre nud Storo l'lxiures llullt nnd Remod
eled, Altering nnd Rciuilrlug IIoums. All work
llrst-clas. Sho), -N') Slnrk hi,, bet. Illi nud Atli.
PORTLAND, OREGON.
Columbln Telephone 107.
PORTLAND JEWELER AND OITICIAN
Wnleh nud Clock Repnlrlng; Clcnnlng, 7o;
mnln sirlug. ".V. All work gunrnutced.
Specineli's Irom '2.c up; rimlcMt uo glnsses
for fl.'.'.'i, with the lit Iviihk. Exes tested
Inc. 'J lie Poitlnnd Jeweler nnd Ojitlclnu,
UK! Flrtt St. nvnr Alder.
1 TNION HOTEL
FRANK KIERNAN, Proprietor.
No. 81 North Sixth Street, Comer Everett
PORTLAND, OREGON.
Table Honrd, 1.K per week; Ilonrd nnd Lodg
ing, fl-iopei week. Five Meal Tickets, il.uo;
Single MciiIh, '2.'i cents: Lodgings. '2'i to W) cents.
Tnble supplied w tth the bent the nmrkct nffords.
w
ILLIAM RUSSELL MACKENZIE
PUI1LIC ACCOUNTANT
PORTLAND, OREGON
CtAM L. HEARY-MANl'FACTl'RER OF
n tine candles. Agent for orlglunl Allegrctli
Choeolutcs. S27 Morrhou btreel, .Mtuimni
lllock, Portland, Oregon.
OTEHNKEN A JULIEN-
Wliolecalo nnd rentnll g'rocers, 31'2-3U Ilurn
side street, comer Sixth, I'drtlund, Or. Tele
phono, Oregon lllnck WS2, Columbln .'fl.
-THE-
Multnomah Trunk Co
MANUFACTURERS OF
TRUNKS
TRAVELING BAGS
and SAMPLE CASES
Salesrooms 143-145 Sixth Street
PORTLAND, OREGON.
AMES & HARRIS
Manufacturers of
CKLKI1RATKD IILACK STRIPE GRAIN' HAGS.
FLAGS, TENTS. Ill'RLAP AND
COTTON HAGS, ETC.
IO and 12 North First St.
MERCHANTS' BATHS
PORCELAIN TUBS.
Merchants' Hotel
48 North Third Street.
IletT Couch and Davis.
Telephone North 311
KROCHMAN & HARTMAN
Hardware, Tools
and Cutlery
Agent for ATKIN'S CELEBRATED
CROSSCUT SAWS
163 FIRST faTltKKT, 11. Yamhill and Taylor,
PORTLAND, OR, I
THEY LIKE THE COLD.
ANIMALS THAT HAIL WINTER
WITH JOY.
Frost nml Snow Have No Terrors for
Many of the Furred and Aim Some
of the Fcutlierctl Denizens of the
Woods and Cultivated Fields.
When the grip of Jnek Frost tightens
on the land, and turua theuoppy gutdeu
beds nnd clayey plow lauds to Iron, ten
der hearts are sorry for. the oug birds
whose delicate beaks cannot pierce the
frozen soil. And many Imagine that all
wild creatures feel the bitter cold and
suffer alike.
But this Is n mistake. For ninny of
the furred, nud some even of the feath
ered, tribes the ftost nud snow have no
terrors. The Hawks glow Tat In snow
time. The kestral llnds the snow a cap
ital background against which to view
the small fry he feeds on, while tho
sparrow hawk boars oer the chimps of
uuderbrush watching for the sparrows
as they slip In and out ot shelter. All
the weasel tribe rejoice.
To uoue more than to tho domestic
pussy does the cold bring Joy. It Is her
game season. Wild birds of many sorts,
In the summer shy Inhabitants of tho
woodlands, swarm Into suburban gar
dens, and prove easier prey than tho
sparrow.
Dogs revel In the clear, bright days
of frost Kveu short-coated fox terri
ers nevct seem to tcel the cold, but
sen in pet madly over the stilt grass. And
St. Uerunrds lose their summer sleepi
ness and roll delightedly In the pow
dery snow.
The shott, darK winter days of Can
nda's great Northwest lio'.d no terrors
for nt least one cieaiure. This Is tho
wolverine, nn ugly, bear-like beast,
hated and feared by all the trappers.
Unseen himself, he follows tho hunters
nnd walches theiii as they set their
traps, wldch they do In a long line ex
tending sometimes as much as thirty
miles throtign tho dense evergreen for
est. These ho visits before I lie giay
winter dnwn has biokeo and takes
awny the bait, himself far too cunning
to risk capture. Or. If the trap already
holds a captive, mini; or ermine, Ill's,
too, he tears nwny nnd devout h nt n
safe distance. Many are the stories told
of thN, Ihe greediest, uioxt powerful
nnd suspicious cicaluie of Its blzo
known.
In the fnr north or the same vnst sol
itudes the musk ox lives and nourishes
nil the year around. Fifty below zeto
does not matter to tills iualiit animal,
with his Immensely thick, furry coat.
IJIs sharp hoofs are suited to perfection
for scraping away the deep snow and
laying bare the thick lichen and moss
below It Nothing but warmth worries
tho little musk ox. Mere freezing point
Is to him a Turkish bath.
Another victim to warmth Is the
llama, yet It lives In latitudes which
limps mark as tropical. It seeks a nice
cold place high on the windy tablelands
of the Andes, and there proves Itself of
great value to the natives. Water 'nud
food do not seem to worry tho llama,
which carries Its burden easily wlieio
even mules pant with distress In the
thin atmospheie of the giant moun
tains. The cnmel of the mountains, is
tho llanm Is called, smnll as he Is, will
carry a load of 100 pounls.
Dozens of different creatures happily
doze tho winter away bats and bears,
dormice nnd many others. One of tho
least known, and yet most lnterestlm:
of these, Is the hamster. This little
brute Is the most savage nnd unsocia
ble ctenture known. F.ach In a separ
ate hole far underground, the nnnister
alternately sleeps on a couch of dry
grass, or wakes to btnff himself almost
to bursting with the great store of corn
nnd beans ho hns laid up In his winter
larder. Winter Is for him the season to
rest and grow fat.
A NOTED PRIEST.
Life Ptory of Dr. IMwnrd McOtynn,
Bt. Mury's Church, Ncwlmruh, N. Y.
ltev. Dr. Edward McOlynn, pastor of
St. Mary's Churcn, Newburgh, N. V
who died recently, was an able theol
ogian and a magnelle speaker. Ills dif
ferences with Archbishop (Joirlgan, his
ecclesiastical superior, gave him an in
ternatlonal reputation, lie warmly
espoused the doctrines of Henry (Jeorgo
and the sl.igle tax theory and made ad
dresses nt political meetings which
served to widen the breach with those
In authority In tho church. Previously
he had declined to establish parochial
schools In the parish of St. Stephen's,
of which ho was pastor, livening that
tho public schools were good enough.
Ho had also displeased the archbishop
by the active part he took In the Laud
League movement. In lbKU he was
commnnded not lo make political ad
dresses. Ho kept on, however. On
election day, 1880, he rode around tho
polling places of New York In u bar
oucho with single tax politicians. For
this ho was ordered to Itome to make
explanation of Ills conduct to the Sa
cred College. For lef using to go he
was excouimunlcnted. Then Dr. Mc
Glynn devoted his time to preaching
his laud theories and reorganizing tho
Antl-1'overty Society for this purpose
and addressed Its meetings frequently.
For live years the ban was In forco
which kept him outside the church. In
18!)2 It was withdrawn through the In
tercession of Archbishop Satolll and
three years later ho was icstored to tho
priesthood and soon after made pastor
it St. Mary's Church, Newburgh, whero
the closing years of his life were made
fruitful In extending nud Intensifying
Catholic belief nnd doctrine In a con
gregntion of 7,000 people.
Dr. McGlynn was born In New York
City of Irish parents, who settled there
In 18t-l from Donegal. In 1837 Edward
was bom and early manifested n Ilk
lag for the priesthood, lie went to
Home nt 17 to study In the College of
tho Propaganda. He was a brilliant
scholar and at 1!2 was made priest and
nt the same time doctor of divinity a
rare honor conferred upon candidates
for holy orders, lie returned to New
York In 1S00 nnd ns curate served In
several churches nnd while so acting
was attached to St. Stephens Church,
nud, upon the death or Dr Cummlngs,
the pastor, succeeded to the vacancy.
This was at the' age of 2. For 121
years he continued In this relation nnd
made It the largest Catholic parish In
the United States 27,000 persons being
nlllllntcd with It. Ills fame as n
preacher and his great and unceasing
love for tho poor ns manifested lu
countless nets of charity made him be
loved by the people of nil denomina
tions. He gave awny the fortune of
5-10,000 that his father left him to tho
poor and lu every possible way did all
rrv. nn. KtitVAitn m'oi.tnn.
he could to ameliorate their sufferings.
It was his exceeding Inteicst m tho for
lorn nud hungry that led him to espouse
the George movement lu the hope that
something might he done by the State
to lift the tens of thousands of the mis
erable poor In New York to n state of
Independence. lie never ceased to tho
last to make the cause of .the poor ills
own nud a great and noble heart was
stilled when the vital spark was ex
tinguished. NEURALGIA.
Snmctlilnu About This TroiihlcHniuc
DIhvumc.
Pain In n nerve may be due to many
causes, such as lullaiiiuiatluii of the
nerve itself or of the parts around It,
pressure by a tumor or swelling some
whole along the course of tho nerve,
disease at the point of origin of the
nerve lu the brain or spinal cord, and
the like.
When no cause can he discovered for
the pain It is called neuralgia; but the
term Is becoming more nnd more re
stricted lu Its upllcntlou us medical
science advances and new menus of de
tecting disease lu formerly Inaccessi
ble parts of the body aro devised.
The pain Is Intermittent in character;
that Is to say, attacks of pain alternate
with palu-free periods The duration
of the nt tacks, as well as of the In
tervals between them, varies from a
few hours to days or even weeks.
Children do not, us a rule, su.Ter
from neuralgia In any part of the body,
they may have hearaches, It Is true,
but those are usually duo to eye-strain
or to some distinct nervous trouble.
The pain of neuralgia Is usually very
acute nud cutting, ami Is constantly
varying In Intensity, now dying down
for u time, so as to he scaicely notice
uble, nnd again becoming almost tin
endurable, stabbing the poor sulTerer
wllh ferocious malignity.
Tho chnriieler of the pain serves to
distinguish neuralgia from so-called
muscular rheumatism, the pain of
which Is a steady dull ucho rather than
a sharp, boring and paroxysmal agony.
There Is a curious form of neuralgia
which is called "reminiscent." It oc
curs lu persons, usually or a nervous
type, who have Buffered from nerve
pain due to liillamiuatlon, tue pressure
of a tumor, or some other removable
cause, and lu whom the pain persists
after the cause has been removed, The
nerve seems to have aciiulrcd u habit
of hurting, which continues Indepen
dently of the original cause.
Tho treatment of neuralgia Is often
most illllleiill nud unsatisfactory, for
ir the cause cannot he determined tho
physician must work nt random. The
llrst step must bo n relievo tho pain
during tin attack, which Is often possi
ble only by menus of powerful an
odynes. A neuralgic sufferer Is usually below
par physically, and, therefore, tonics,
uouilshlug food nnd a change of air,
when possible, almost always do good.
Youth's Companion.
WuKiior In Aruhey Knurl.
"I'll tell you," said Molly Doiinhuo
(who was giving a muslcale), "play
Tho Hide of tho Walkyrles.' It's bo
cute."
And Wnguer bounded Into Archey
Ilond. Ho was soon perhaps tho most
unpopular stranger that evei visited
that hospitable neighborhood. Ho
charged the circle or diss dents nud
left them helpless on tho Held or battle. I
Mr. Donahue's eyes showed panic. Do '
clutched Mr. Dooley by the arm and
raised him to his feet.
"Come oul Come on!" ho said In a
burst or rage that at last mastered all
domestic tyranny. "We'll lave hero
while they'so n shtlck Iv furniture left
In th' house."
i'Hut where ur-re ye golnV" Mrs. Don
ahue asked.
"Pin goln' down to tho rollln'-nillls,"
he said, "where I can hear the hummers
peltln'; whero I can have quiet." La
dles' Home Journal.
If n young man does not begin to
tiro of society by the time ho Is twenty
live, It Is n sign thai he will uuvcr
amount to wich.
CITY NEWS.
Mr. W. L, 15. I'lumuior has entorod
In his now position as janitor at tho
custom house.
Mr. Walter Perry has accepted tho
position of head waiter at tho Im
perial. Mrs. H. Ihiruard's condition is re
ported to bo greatly improved. Her
early return home is expected.
Mis. S. Gayles has not as yet Hilly
iccovercd her health, but is still un
able to tako her aecuslomed placo in
tho social whirl.
Mr. James llentio expects to wel
come his brother, v ho, with his wife
and two sons, left Chicago on tho Oth
inst. for Poitlnnd. They hnvo boon
residents of Knuisville, 111., but havo
decided to cast their lot with tho Web
feet in tho future.
It is reported thai a certain corporal
stationed at Vancouver has persuaded li
young widow to lay aside her mourn
ing weeds and again don orango blos
soms in tho near future. More anou,
15ov. Hobort Arlington, after an nb
Fence of live years, in rived in this city
hint Sntuitiuy morning. Ho was agree
ably surprised to noto tho ninny
changes that havo taken placo hero
during his ubsonco. On Sunday even
ing he preached an eloquent soimou at
tho Uaptist A. M. K. church. Ho lias
not decided as to tho length of stay in
our midst or as to his future movii
nieiits. New Northwest lodge No.' 2884, 0.
U. O. of O. 1, on last Tuesday even
ing installed hot new ofllcers for tho
ensuing term. She also determined to
give a Valentino party on tho lltli of
February. So many inquiries hnvo
Hindu as to when the lodge would givo
something that a large attendance may
bo anticipated on this occasion.
Nov. A. Anderson is still tumble to
tako an active part in tho turmoil of
life, but is superintending and laying
plans for the accomodation of the foith
coming (onfeienee of his church, which
is to convene heio on the second Wed
nesday of thiH month, unless postponed
on account of the inability of tho
ltihhnp to be hero at that time.
It is lopoited on good authority that
the white olllcers of the Forty-ninth U.
S. V., Infantry, drew tho color lino to
a great extent on the occasion of being
transported fioin this country to the
Philippines, refusing to eat at tho same
table with tho colored onicers, and
those in authority listened lo it and
in ranged to feed the white ollkers at
tho llrst table and the colored olllcers
nt a second table. Such is a sample of
the men wo send to subdue audoivilizo
a race of people, who, iih tlioy happen
to have a dark skin, will bo looked
uH)ii in the miiiio light as tho colored
olllcers of those companies. Wti be
lieve that tho fate of the natives of tho
Philippines living under the ban of
color will bo far worsn than living iih
they aro "loported" to bo now "supor
stlt'ious, ignorant and half-civilized.
Wo aro informed that tho niatler Iiiih
been laid before the president. Will
ho daro to tako any stops to right tho
wrong or will the fear of losing a fow
votes close his eyes and ears lo this as
to many other injustices. Olllceis ami
gentlemen aro supposed to bo synony
mous terms and for one olllcer or gen
tleman to refuse to dine with another,
when occasion icquircs it, should bo an
oil'eiiHO unbecoming an olllcer and gen
tleman, to say the least.
Heedvillo school distriot votes a 2
mill tax this year.
II. C. Cash Market. Cheapest ami
best goods delivered east and west.
Corner Seventh and Couch streets.
Everything first-class. Cameron &
Mergens.
Tho Storey-Kern Fuel Company has
purchased li. Ihalyes it Co.'s wood
business and aro prepared to till all or
ders for any kind of mill wood. They
aro the ceitainly the largest wood deal
ers in tho city. Wood delivered to any
adnlcss in the city.
When medicines will not euro you,
or when you get tired of spending
money for 'medicines, buy the Natural
llody llraco from J. A. Cleuienson, drug
gist,' 227 Yamhill sheet, between First
and Second.
Tho Comfort, 141 Sixth stieet, but.
Morrison and Abler. Fine wines,
liquois ami cigars. A ficsli, void glass
of beer always on drautdit.
Columbia Bridge Company (Incor
crated), general contractors. 715
liHinljur of Commerce.
Wall paper, pun. ling and puper
hnngliig and wall liming. First-obiim
work; inoduiatu prices. J. W. Keuiia,
81 Fust street. Oiegon phouu, Hood
;)U.
(lo to the Mobile Oyster Parlors, 183
'I bird street, corner .iiihill, for craw
fish, oysters or ti males. Telephone
Oregon blauk 2051, D. C. Uootfuoll,
proprietor.
Jno. P. Sharkey, mannfacurer of
honeiJB, collars, saddles and btrap
work; importer of suddlury, hardwuio,
whips, pads, oto. 66 Union ave., Port
land, Or.
George Baker & Co,, practical Inrni
turo auctioneers and expert valuers.
Conducting auctions at privnto resi
dences a specialty. All sales promptly
settled and statements furnished.
Cash advanced on consignments, or fur
nituro of houses purchased for cash.
Bankers' roference Ladd & Tllton.
Columbia phono 21)0. Ollloes and sales
rooms, Noa. U62-U64 Aider street, Port
land, Or.
mmmmmimmmvan "'
WH-WW '-' fnyyyj r0iqllm
. kSla.. JL.iJLui&j&SM
Jfja-rJMifefcaftaari