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THE JKEW AGE, PORTLAND, OREQOH'
THETOKEPOINTQYSTERCO.
w 29 SioomI St., Portland, Or.
Telephone MAIN 693
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REV. ANNA H. SHAW
CELEBRATED ORATOR
President National Equal Suffrage -Association
Rev. Shaw will speak at Heilig Theater Sunday, May 27th. Ad
mission Free.
"THE MILWAUKEE"
"The rioneer Limited" St. Paul to'
Chicago.
"Overland Limited" Omaha to Chi.
cago.
"Southwest Limited" Kantian City
to Chicago.
No trains In tho aervlco on any
railroad In tho world equals In equip
ment that of the
Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul
Railway.
They own and opcrato their own
sleeping and dining cars nnd give
their patronB an cxcollenco of service
not obtainable clsowhcro. Berths on
their sleepers aro longer, higher and
wfder than In similar cars on any
other lino. They protect their trains
by tho Block system. Connections
mado with all transcontinental lines
In Union dopots.
H. 8. ROWE, General Agent,
' 134 Third 8t Portland.
Th e Union Meat Co.
All Dlnlnn Cars and First Clat Hotels and
.Iteilaurautsuuy tbe
UNION MCAT COMPANY'S
TKlSti AND CURED MEATS
The Beit In tho Market. J'atronlie Home In
du",ry. PORTLAND, OREGON
Vote for
FRED C. KING
Democratic Nominee for
Representative
E. A. GESSELL .
candidate for Representative
Promisee always to vote for People's
Choice for U. S. Senator. Endorsed by
Oregon Labor Party.
JOHN VAN ZANTE
Democratic Nominee for
County Judge
Pledges prompt and per
sonal attention to all County
and Probate Business.
GOOD ROADS
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GARFIKLD FOR KQUAL RIGHTS.
President Garfield wrote: "Laugh
at it though we may, pnt it aside as a
Jeet if we will, keep it out of Congreea
and political campaigns, nevertheless,
the question of woman suffrage is ris
ing on the horizon larger than a man's
hand, and some solution, ere long, that
question must find."
Theodore Roosevelt voted for woman
suffrage when he was a member of the
legislature. lie recommended it in his
message to the legislature when he be
came governor' of New York, and he
haa-since then over and over declared
himself in favor of it.
LINCOLN AND R008EVELT FOR
KQUAL RIGHTS.
Abraham Lincoln was tho first pub
He man in America to declare for equal
rights for women. In a letter to the
Sangamon County Journal, published
away back in 1832, ho said that women
ought to vote. Mr. Lincoln added:
"I go for all sharing the privileges of
the government who assist in bearing
its burdens, by no means excluding
women"
The equal suffrage amendment pro
poses to strike out of the Oregon con.
stitution the words "white male" It,
therefore, removes a la Ige of disgrace
from Negroes as well as from women,
and every celf-respecting colored man
ought to vote for it. Tbe constitution
of Oregon now says that only "white
male" citizens shall vote.
Mrs. Harriet Beecher Btowe, the au
thor of "Uncle Tom's Cabin," said:
"I think tbe state would be distinctly
a gainer by receiving tbe votes of
women.
EQUAL SUFFRAGE.
You are invited to the meetings to be
held Sunday afternoons, May 27 and
June 3 at the Heilig Theater. Subject:
v.nnm RnffraM. Fine, music: admit
sion free; bring your friends. Speak
ers: Judge Nortnrup, Kev. Anna a,
Shaw, Mrs. Abigail Scott Doniway,
Mr. S. S. Gillespie, Rabbi Stephens.
Wise, Miss Gail Laughliu.
Always aak for the famous General
Arthur elfar. Esberg-Gunst Giga
Oe,, general agents. Portland, Or.
THE PIONEER PAINT COMPANY.
Trie p i o .
neer paint es
tablish m o n t
of Portland Is
that of F. E.
Beach
Company, of
1S5 First St..
the oldest
and most re
liable house
of Its kind in
the Northwest. It carries an Immense
stock of the best things In paints and
building materials, together with an
unusual list of specialties. Those who
need anything In these lines can cer
tainly profit by going to F. K, ueacn
4 Company. Remember the number,
ltB First street
"Where arc you working now, Jim
Bey?" nskeil the proprietor of tho nil
night lunch counter of the languid
looking youth In the maroon sweater.
"Somebody told mo you was drlvln' a
laundry wpgon "
"I was," said tho young man, "but
It was too fierce for me. I had to keep
goln' from 0:80 to 0 o'clock In the
crcnln' an' sometimes longer. I wouldn't
have minded tho drlvln' bo much, but
they expected mo to take caro of the
horse, too."
"They had an awful rind," remark
ed the lunch-counter runn, drawing n
cup of coffe from tho bright nickel
urn. "Most nlaces they havo a cheap
roustabout to 'tend to tho horso nn'l
bring him around to where tho driver
lives, don't they?" '
"Nuw," replied the young man. "I
gtioHS nioxt of the drivers docs that,
but nil tho same I wasn't stuck on It
Fcedln' him an' wnterln' him nn' hnr
ncssln', htm up an' curryln' him every
oncet In so often. I got tired of It
An' then you'ro all tho time Jumpln'
In nn' out of the wngon nn' cnrryln'
bundles. It nln't no picnic. I quit"
"I don't blame you," said tbe lunch
counter mnn. "I thought all you had
to do was to set up In tho scat and'
drive around. Wasn't much better
thnn clcrkln. was it?"
"Well, some. But It wasn't no pic
nic. In tho store they kep' a feller
humpln' most of the time. Wouldn't
let you sit down, neither. Skoopln' out
sugar Into twenty-pound sacks, an'
grlndln' the old coffee mill an' cnrryln'
bushel baskets an' -cracker boxes out to
tho delivery wngon 's worse thnn drlv
ln'. Ono week o' that did me."
"Why don't you go Into business for
yourself?" asked tho lunch-counter
man. "Look at ma I'vo got my own
business an' I'm Independent If I
don't feci llko workln I don't havo to.
If I tako a notion to shut up the Joint
an' go nn' enjoy myself thero nln't no
IxKly to toll' me I cnu't do It If a
customer comes In an' wants something
to eat I don't bare to give It to him
unless I want rn I can tell him to
IAAAAAAAAW
This Is an ago when potentates
travel. Tho heir to the British throne
has been making au extended Journey
In India. Tho King of England and
tho Knlsor frequently tnko long trips
on foreign soils, and even young A.1
fonso U no stny-nt-bome. Modern In
vention has provided every luxury for
the Journeying monarch, but tho means
and money of to-day do not furnish
moro remarkable nor costly Journeys
thun ono taken by Cnthcrlno tho Great
doscrlbod In a work on tho Russian
court of tho eighteenth century.
Catherluo had .mado conquests in the
Crimen, aud her prliuo minister, Prince
1'otemkln, porsunded her to visit her
now jtossesslons. Tho preparations for
tho Journey took some time. Convey
ances had to bo built and vessels got
ready. Tho distance to bo gono over
by land wnB over two thousand kilo
motors, and for a great pnrt of the
way tho road had to bo made. Ono
Herculean task was clearing tho river
Dnieper of dangerous rocks. In all,
over seven million rubles were spent
In this six mouths' Journey.
Tho start wns mado In January,
1780. An lmmenso sleigh hnd been
built for tho empress, fitted up ns a
room, in which eight persons could
amuso themselves In comfort, playing
curds, or consulting tho books with
which tho walls wero lined. Thirty
horses drew this groat vchlclo; fresh
rolays awaited at overy station. As
tho weather was bitterly cold, huge
bonfires woro lighted at regular luter
vnU to temper the atmosphere.
Every houso In which tho court rest
cd was newly built or furnished. The
linen and tho plato used by tho em
press nover did service but once.
At Klof eighty ships were waiting
to convoy tbe royal company. Hand
some rooms wero built on the deck,
hung with silk and luxuriously fur
nished. But the strangest and most ex
travagant feature of tho whole proceed
ing was the appearance of the country
through which the river runs.
The emprew gazed In surprise at the
wonderful and enchanting sights. In
stead of the dreary desert she had sup
posed, the prairies, stretching nwayon
every hand, wero covered with herds
of sheep and goats, tended by gaily
dressed shepherds playing on pipes.
Picturesque towns and villages wero
peopled by youths nnd maidens, who
tripped -down to tho shoro singing
quaint airs. Every stopping place re
vealed such scenes, nil strikingly alike.
This was tho secret of tho Arcadian
spectaclo: I'otcmkln bad forced all
these people to leave their homes In
Little Russia and to betake themselves
to -tho shore, so that Catherine and
ber guests In passing might see noth
ing but happy villages and loyal sub
jects. No sooner bad the galleys moved on
than tbe people, taking cross-roads by
night transplanted themselves to the
next sham village, and went through
tbe same performances. Over a thou
sand Tillages of Llttlo Russia were de
populated In this manner. In their
uV-wi wiWrii ''liib WJjul
) CHXATWO AX EMFKESS. )
go to thunder. Tf I work fourteen hours
n dny It's Just to plense myself. I
don't have to do It. When a man has
n place of his own lie can do ns he
likes. You go Into business for your
self." "That's all right, but It takes money
to start"
"Not much. You could "get a stock
of collar buttons nn' shoelaces nn'
tray, nn there you are all fixed, out.
No hard work about It All you've got
to do U to stnnd nn' holler 'Laces I'"
"Glinnio another piece o' pic," said
the languid youth.
The lunch-counter mnn deftly cut n
,nle Into quarters and slid ono on to
the young man's plate.
"I don't hardly know what to advise
you," ho snld, after a pause. "You've
tiled 'most everything, I guess. Tho
trouble Is that you don't take no In
terest In politics. If you did that you
might get a Job that would suit you,
but about cvcrrtMng outside o that
they expect you to work for what you
get."
"Shucks," snld tho young mnn.
"Whnt's tho uso o' workln' nnywny?
Father likes to work. Thero ain't no
.need o' more'n one In tho family doln'
It I've tried It an' I don't like It
I'm not goln' to try to get a Job for a
nhlle. I'll tako t rest"
"You certainly need It," said tho
lunch-counter mnn. "You surmise all
right Tho old mnn can work an' you
can work him. An long ns bo's produe
ln' thero nln't no need o' you gettln'
your hnnds calloused, as you sny.
When Uio old man's played out you can
get eomo good itrong, Industrious wom
an nn' marry her. There's always
plenty who are glad to support some
worthless son of n gun. Them's the
happy mnrrlngcs. Tho womnn enjoys
filnvln' iwny over a washtub nn' tho
man enjoys lettln' her do It You'ro all
right, Jliuscy. No need for vou to wor
ry." "I don't," said Jlmsey.
"I wns afr.Md you might," sold tho
lnnch-counter mnn. Chicago Dally
Nowa
long Journey homo many of these forc
ed actors died of fatigue and want
REMODELING THE HUMAN NOSE.
rarsl Ua4 M Sabstltate (or
rieak Tiaae nllk Iimmi.
It Is not moro than five years since a
physician of Vienna hit upon tho Idea
of Injecting paraffin Into tho flesh as a
subatltuto for tbe fibrous tissue In the
living body, says tho New York Herald.
Becuuse of an accident tho treatment
wns for a while most uuiopuhir, but
precious to this a number of remnrkn
blo operations wero performed. Tho
physician published tho history of more
than thirty successful cases treated In
this way, In which "clefts and Mstuliu
wero narrowed, cavities hero and there
wero taken out, sunken noses wero re
modeled, tho falling In of tho check
of tor removal of tho upper Jaw was re
paired and a nervo divided for tho re
lief of neuralgia was prevented from
growing together again."
An eminent English surgeon who has
had much success In tho sumo lino of
work, in an address which ho gavo be
fore tho Medical Graduntes collego not
long ago, gavo his experience with forty-
three cases of sunken noso. Among
these cases thero wero no doaths, no
sloughing of tho skin, nnd tho result
were permanent and good. Somo cases
which seemed hopeless wero eminently
successful nnd somo which looked easy
wero found to bo Insuperably hard. It
Is anxious work and heavy responsibil
ity altering tho shnpo of pcoplo's nosca,
and tho surgeon must bo content If ho
succeeds in making a noso that shall
be merely uunotlcenble.
It Is no small matter to accomplish
this much, for tho patients havo and
stories to tell of the ridicule, tho star
ing In the streets and tho lll-nntured
laughter which make their lives a bur
den, nnd by supplying n noso which,
if not a Greek model, will at Joast er
nilt tho owner to go through life un
noticed and free from contempt tho
surgeon has earned eternal gratitude.
Individual Un,
A man's luterest often gives a bias to
his Judgment, but tho relation between
law and Individual opinion Is soldoro
so close as It wns believed to le by a
Juryman who figures lu a Century
Magazine story.
A far Wetern Judge summed up a
case fully and learnedly, but tho Jury
wero unablo to agree.
"Judge, this 'ero Is the dlff'culty,"
tho foreman explained. "Tho Jury
wants to know If Hint thar what you
told us whs r'al'y the law, or only Just
your notion."
Not Coiiteuiporurlea.
Crlttlck Yes, I took lu tho opening
performance of Gagley's comlo ojeru
last night
Ask Ins Yes? Nothing now there, I
suppose.
Crlttlck Well, somo of tho peoplo In
tho audience seemed to bo they laugh
ed at tho Joke- Catholic Standard
and Times.
Undlscriuiluettusj.
No matter what your station Is
Hard luck'll ek you out
4Ths poor man gits tho rheumatls,
The rich man gits the gout
-Washington Star.
eatjjU)jajajiawy'yTi
Soli firiwirs of the CelebraM
Toke PointOysters
An Km torn Oyster Trumplnntcd
ami grown on our beds t
TOKELAND, WASHINGTON
"UNEQUAI.ED IN FLAVOR
AND FRKBHNKB8"
Cannery at South Bend, Wash.
Wholesale Dealers In All Varieties
of Natlvo Oysters.
A Western Cracker Made!
for Western People
Ask your Grocer for
Western Crackers and Cakes
Take no other kind if you want tho best
l
WiTjU
r'wm&
P" .'--a
PlguB
LAND-OJ'
PtYM PI C
A Flour Whose
Best Endorsement
la the Fact that the
Number of People Who
Use It
Multiplies Every Year
Free 30 Days' Trial Free
The Greatest
Household Convenience
Of the Age
New Model Electric Flatlron
Fill in Coupon and mall to us and you
will rt-colvu free of charge an
ELECTRIC PLATIRON
RETURN COUPON i
PORTLAND GENERAL ELECTRIC CO.,
Seventh and AUr 5b., Portland, Or.,
Gtntkaun; You may dtllvcr lo roc
0n Electric Flatlron. which I agree to try,
and, If vnutufactcry to me, lo return to
you wilhln 30 days from date of delivery.
If I do not return it at that lime you may
charge same to my account at $4.00.
It is understood that no charge will he
made for the Iron If I return it within 30
days.
f NAME
ADDRESS.,
Portland General Electric Go.
Seventh and Alder Streets
TELEPHONE EXCHAN6E 13
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'"apffr h w . h h P"Lp
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INTEREST
SAVIINOS BAINK
OF
The Title Guarantee
& Trust Company
Pays per cent on Certificates of De
posit. Pays 3 per cent on daily balancea
of deposit accounts, subject to check.
Banking hours On. in. to 4 p. m.
Saturdays ,.l) n. m. to 1 p. in.
Saturday evenings... . 6" p. m. to I p. in,
DIRECTORS
W. M. Ladd .1. Thorl urn Ross
T. T. Ilurkliart Frank M. Warren
George II. Hill
240 WASHINGTON STREET
Corner Second
PORTLAND OREGON
X TAi?HMA
I
THE ANISE
MAKT1N AKOEL, l'rop.
House of Fine Liquors
Phon Matn 446.
Cor. Eleventh and Pacific Avenue
THE MCDONALD CIGAR GO.
Belli tho Illghcut Urnitoi ol
...CIGARS...
MsnufKCtureil bv tho taut firdittfi nf New
York snl Tamps. Alio a comploto litis ol
Imported Clears, Cigarettes and
Smokers' Articles
Tel. Main 765.
056 Pacific Avenu
REAL ESTATE
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ST. PAUL MINN.
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MACNIDER
Slxlh and Wabasha
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for Flrit-Uliua Work on Htiuit Time try tho
Oriental Laundry
TUL. 393.
A2-S4 W. Tenth St.
ST. PAUL,, MINN.
Minnesota Butter & Cheese Co.
Wholetslo Dealers
Butter,
Eggs,
Veal &
Poultry
ST. PAUL
MINNESOTA
The Judge Demands the best"
LA TOCO
Kty Vt Cigar
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Iteilrtunco lisle tAi-J'i
John Grove Land S Loan Co.
GENERAL UNO AGENTS
Great Northern Railroad Lands
Htren to f 16 per acre Ulbe price, with i.veti
annual payments at n par cent. Intrtst. Tbe
land of No. t Hani Wheat lu th. famous IteU
Hirer Vallsjr ot Minnesota.
MAIN OKKICE
113 E. Third Stmt, St. Paul, Mini.
Ilranch Offlcci: Crool.'ton, Ada, HLj.hsn,
Warren, Ilallock, Minn.
Works Biscuit Company
MInncspolUIand St. Paul.
Manufacturers of Fine Crackers and
Cookies. Used oa All Dining Cars and
Buffets.
ssLFT I fl1.!
MACIFIC AVE.& 11I11ST.
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t ; '