The new age. (Portland, Or.) 1896-1905, January 11, 1902, Image 7

The new age., January 11, 1902, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextlL . ... JiI wmmmF a "v -ttm-n tu mzmmsnvs vii--vr'rmvj t- l l i -. . ViT'ai Y J1 "" - "" -,lm!M inafsoanma WilXiliita iiitmllftWiimitiiWi.ij(i,Mri WW"' Kfl F" 4..t .. .J.,,, .t . am '4AmMV)MC V-V - JSZ?ZZlf 4 II n T ' ! THE NEW ArE. PORTLAND. OREGON. 0 Disfigured Skin Wasted muscles and decaying bones. What baroc I Scrofula, let alone, Is capablo ot all that, and nlore. It is commonly marked by bunches In tho neck, Inflammations In tho eyes, dys pepsia, catarrh, and general debility. It Is always radically and permanently cured by Hood's Sarsaparilla Which expels all humors, cures all erup tions, and builds up the whole system, whether young or fid. "hood's 1111s curallTcr llln the non-lrrlutlin nd only othartlo to take with llood'n BsrsspstllliiT Tolstoy Independent ol Doctors. Count Tolstoy Is not nn obedient pa tient. Some time oko his physicians told him not to walk or rldo on horse back, but ho uld wnat he pleusou, to marking, "I know bettor than all phy slclans what Is good for me." DKAFNKS8 CANNOT UK CURED By local applications, aa they eannot reach the diseased portion ot the ear. There- Is only one way to euro dcafucss, antl that Is by constitu tional remedies Deafness Is ratued by an in flamed condition of the mucous lining o( the Eustachian Tube. When this tulie gets in flamed jouhavo a rumbling Hound or Imper fect hearing, and when It Is entirely closed deafness Is tnn result, and milcsi the inflamma tion cat) bo taken out and tills tubo restored to its normal condition, hcarinftnlllbedcstroyed forever; nlno cases out ot too are caused by catarrh, which li nothing but an inllamed condition of tho mucous surfaces. Wo will give One Hundred Dollars for any caso of DcHfucssfeaused by c-darrh) that can not bo cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Bend lor circulars, free. F. J. CHENKY & CO., Toledo, 0. Bold by Druggists, 750 Hall's Family FiUs arc the best An Independent American Citizen. Whllo riding In n Mnlno country road a traveler observed a field of corn which was overrun with rank weeds, nntl midway of tho placo was a largo, conslcuously displayed sign with tho following: "Notlssl Nono of Your Business If This Corn Ain't Hoed." CITfi Permaneiitlr Curml. -,.'o nit or ncrtovmncci allO nflfr llrt.lH'.iiMoriir. Kllnn'sdrrat Ncnr Iteatorer. Send for Fit liliS'i.OOtrlnllHittlitandtrrat U. l)n.lUl.Kua.l.td..V3l ArchSt..rhiIadflrhla,I' Wire Gauze for Hay Fever. Tho nowest Idea for mitigating hay fovor a dlsouso which seems to claim moro victims every year, In propor tion to tho population Is embodied In a small disc covered with wlro gauze, which Is inserted In tho nostril. La Grippo conquers Hfo Wizard Oil conquers I.a Grippo. Your druggist , sells Wizard Oil. A New Billiard Ball Trick. An entirely now performance with cuo nnd billiard ball has been given by tho famous billiard player, Robert do Bremont, says tho Peoria Herald. Mr. Bromont calls his trick "William Toll." Ho porforms It on an ordinary billiard tablo, upon which a lighted candlo has been placed. By hitting a ball with his cuo ho sonds the former over the flame, describing an arc. Tho holder or candlo Is not touched by the ball, but Us motion extinguishes tho light. Mothers will find Mrs. WInsIow's Sooth ing Syrup the best remedy to use tor their children during the teething period. Clean Persons Among the Lepers. In tho leper settlement in tho island of Molakal, thero woro 909 lepers and 1G4 "clean" persons. Tho general opinion was that tho "clean" would In time become leprous. Nearly 1,100 peoplo aro housed, fed and clothed for about $80,000 a year. Plso's Cure cannot be too hlghlv spoken of as n cough euro. J. W. O'Hmwf. 3! Third Ave., N., .Minneapolis, Minn,, Jan. 0,11)00. i Freddie Would Have His Way. Little Proddio Mamma, doesn't Undo Bob llko plum pudding? Mamma Yes; but tho doctor won't let him oat It. Littio Freddie Well, If I was as big as him thero wouldn't bo any doctor big enough to stop mo. Boston Hor aid. SORES ANIL ULCERS. Sorc3 nnd Ulcers never become chronic unless the blood is lit poor condition it sluggish, weak and unable to throw oil the poisons that accumulate in it. The system must be relieved of the unhealthy matter through the sore, and great danget to life would follow should it heal before the blood ha3 been made pure and healthy and all impurities eliminated from the sys tem. S.S.S. begins the cure by first cleans ing and invigorating the blood, building up the general health and removing from i V ic JIm A CONSTANT DRAM effeteuei: UPON THE SYSTEM. When this has been accomplished the dis charge gradually ceases, and the sore ot ulcer heals. It is the tendency of these old indolent sores to grow worse and worse, and eventually to destroy the bones. Local applications, while soothing and to some extent alleviate pain, cannot reach the scat of the trouble. S. S. S. does, and no matter how apparently hopeless your condition, even though your constitution lias broken down, it will bring relief when nothing else can. It supplies the rich, pure blood necessary to heal the sore and nourish the debilitated, diseased body. Mr. J. D. Talbert, Lock Box 34s. Winona, WUj, say: "Six years aao my leg frotn the knee to the toot was oue solid sore. Several physicians treated me ad I made two trips to Hot Springs, but found no relief. I was induced to try 8. 8. 8 , and it made a complete cure. 1 hare been per fectly well man ever tlnce." gW g jj is the only purely veg " L" " etable blood purifier kk IW IW known contains no BBB poisonous minerals to W sss sss ruin the digestion and add to, rather than relieve your suffer ings. If your flesh does not heal readily when scratched, bruised or cut, your blood is in bad condition, and any ordinary sore is apt to become chronic. gend for our free book and write oat physicians about your case. We make so chu-ges for this service. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO, ATLANTA. SA. irawKl I links tniut u use tana. I Best Uoiisb Srrup. Taste O ood. Us I gold br drosjiUu. A BOY VIOLINIST WHO DRAWS 518.80 A MINUTE. , .Inn Kttlicllk Is n more boy. but tho violins muster. In Carnegie Ilnll, New York, ho played D3 iiilnuteH and re ceived $1,000 for bis work. Jun Ku bellk wns eight years ngo getting up winter mornings In the garret or the house of his father, who Is a Bohemian vegetable gardener, and waking up tho raving family by playing Hcethoveu and Bach on the violin made of who drawn over a cigarbox for a sounding board. Now he has come to this couu- JAN KUUKl.tK. try, under tho management of Hugo Gocrlltz and Daniel Frohmnu. to play to the tunu of $100,000 for tho trip. When he played In Homo the Pope, upon tho hdvlce of the Senior Cardi nal, sent for him ami told him that hu had heard the soul of Pagaulnl was now born, nnd he decorated the boy with the Order of St. Gregory, rarely bestowed. In Vienna tho Archduchess Theresa sat In her box while he played eight encores, and nfterwnrd sent hltn a scnrfpln mndo of her crest In dia monds. All over Europe ho has been sought. TEACHING DANGERS OF LAMPS. Children Aro IiiHtriivted luTliclr Hiiud linn In Iioudou Bcliooiu. Authorities In control of the public schools of London have Introduced as part of the system of Instruction object lessons In the care and management of kerosene nnd other lamps. The Idea Is a good one. No 0110 clement of the lire risk of cities Is more serious from tho underwriters' point of view than tho careless use and abuse of lamps and In tlammable oils. An Illustration of this Is found hi tho historic Incident of tho great Chicago coiiUagratlon, which tra dition sayB was started by Mrs. O'Lea- ry's cow, which kicked over a keroseno lamp which bad been set on tho stable floor behind her to lllumlnato the milk lug operation. To Impress children with a whole- some respect for the Incendiary charac ter of 11 lamp Is to Impart useful knowl edge and make them through their whole lives discreetly caroful. Among tho points emphasized In the London Instruction on this point Is tho folly of plnclng lamps on chairs or rickety ta bles, or on narrow shelves; of tho at tempt to carry a lighted lump and soinothlng else at the sntno time, and the general luadvlsublllty of carrying lighted lamps at all. It Is also muilo clear by experiment why oil should never be poured upon a tiro, cither to stimulate It or facllltato Its kindling, and tho danger Incident to tho leakugo of oil from vessels containing It Is ex plained by methods calculated to leave a lasting Impression upon tho minds of tho children. 'Some clever apparatus havo been ar ranged for Illustrating the dangerous character of oil, and ns children dear ly love everything which savors of an "experiment" tho method of abjective Instruction Is remarkably effective. Tho children take homo tho ideas thus imnnrioil nnd nro constant monitors In mm, WL' W Mr mfck iJIIiyMl MilgftlR5aH JfEMm tho family clrclo to remind tho careless ' "t mllk or puKur- I was about to ask adults of what Is Imprudent In lamp,for tues?. when I thought that some mnnlnulntlon. The plan Is one. says , Pel0 tlou'' us d tliat It might mnnli: tho New York Times, which merits con slderntlou by progressive educators In American cities. Ills Kenon. "No!" exclaimed tho eloquent orator at tho meeting of tho Society for tho Suppression of Other People's Foolish Habits. "No, indeed, at my establish- ment we will not employ a man who smokes while he works." As the hum of approval went around a curious person In tho rear of the hall arose and Inquired: "May I ask what line of business -ou follow, sir?" "Powder-making," replied tho elo- quent orator In embarrassed tones. Baltlmoro American. Mnat Follow the Knlc The soft-voiced Salvation Army girl with the bundle of War Cries under her arm sioppeu im u.u emmm.- m ' Queen, however, asked him n few ques apartment house. ,,,,, .,1 tlons, and ho told her of his llttlo sister "I have come" she said, "to brln,? the gml hrotilCTi who n(lmlred ,ier rreatljP( good tidings of - (he asserted. Tho Queen said: "Take it around to tho rear door," arrogantly Interrupted the Janitor. Chicago Tribune. A Personal Grievance. "I never fully realized how shameful ,, 1 ly corrupt our municipal elections arc. "What s opened your eyes?" "Why, I worked all day for tho re form ticket nnd better government and the never gavo me n cent for It." Clei eland Plain Dealer. No'.hlng pleases a young girl more than to have her older brother fall lu love then be can't say anything to her about the boys. A BOY VISITS A KINO. FINDS EDWARD OF ENGLAND AN AFFABLE MAN. Lnd on Camera Tour Is Forbidden to Take Picture of Marlborough House, but la Given an Interview by the Kul er and His Queen. A Washington high school cadet, who, without Influence or Introduction, recently had u talk and luuch with King Edward In his palace, thinks the British monarch Is almost as demo cratic In his manners as the new occu pant of tho White House. This lad Is Wilbur. Johnson, son of a Washington storekeeper. He set out alono ou a camera tour of England, and Incidentally came to Marlborough house, King Edward's residence. "I handed the guard a piece of sil ver," remarked the cadet. In telling his adventures, "and went lusldu the gates. Securing a good view, I planted my tripod and got the focus, when I was startled to see an elderly gentleman standing directly In front of me. " 'Hello, sonny. What aro you going to do?' he asked. "He told me I could not take n picture of Marlburotigh house, that the camera must bo stopped somewhere, and that they drew tho lino at tho King's pal ace. "I fancied hu was a clerk, nnd, hand ing him my card, I asked for Ms. Then I nearly dropped, for he said: ' 'I haven't a card; I'm tho Duke of Argyll-. "Well, when I had recovered, ho asked mo If 1 wanted to sec tho king. That, I assured him, wuh Just what I most desired. He smiled and sulci ho might be able to arrange It. I was to present myself at Marlborough house at :i:;tO o'clock. A that hour I handed my card to one of the two guards. Ho disappeared, and n moment later wus back again, bowing nnd calling my name, 'Mr. Johnson.' "That room was the most beautiful I ever saw. All mosaic nnd glided chairs, nnd beautiful furnishings. At the far ther end It seemed n long way off to me stood a man in a black PrJuco Albert coat alotie. I looked at him, and my first thought was 'a big burly man.' Then, when I got to thinking that this lnun was nt the head of all tho British empire, I became nervous. "As I walked toward him I wns nt a loss to know what to do. I had to decide In a hurry, so I Just raised my baud and saluted him as I would salute any otliccr of our cadets. "The King's face was very pleasant, and ho smiled n little. He returned my saluto ami extended his hand to me. Wo shook hands. " 'I seo you arc an olllcer,' began tho King, 'In some military company.' " 'No, sir, I nm only a private,' I an swered. " 'Ah, I thought you were an officer.' "Then 1 explained to hltn that our olllcers wore shoulder straps. Ho naked me all about the high school cadets, saying that he'd heard of our compan ies, and 1 told him. "Tho King smiled now and then. Ho seemed Interested, und asked many questions about the cadets. "I was terribly upset, for I had no Idea what to do when with a king. My face was burning red, nnd I was always afraid ho was going to ask me some thing I could uot answer. He asked mo how I liked London, and I assured him that I could not complain. "There was an Interval of silence. I was very much troubled, and would havo given u good deal to bo well away from that place. I wanted to leave most of tho talking to the King, and things were getting awkward. "At last tho King leaned forward and tapped a little silver bell. A servant In gorgeous livery nppeured nnd bowed low beforo his Majesty. Then ho bowed to me. Tho King ordered tea, and tho man brought it to us. It was served In the smallest kind of cups, nnd with not be Just tho right thing. That tea was line. "Just after we had tea tlio King and I a tall and very beautiful woman en tered. It was Queen Alexandra, but sho did not look at all llko any of her pictures She Is far better looklug Now, I hadn't expected to seo tho King, and to meet King aud Queen both was a trying ordeal. My face became moro ' red than over, I suppose, for I did not know Just tho right thing to do. j "The Queen held out her hand. I (walked to her, kueellng, bent over It. Now, I knew better than to kiss her I hand, for I had read something about that In books. I took her hand In mine and kissed the back of my own hand. Then tho Queen 'raised me,' as you might say." Young Johnson admits that ho was In great confusion, and heartily wished hmge,f gafo ack Jn ,,, ,J)fcl The "Deur llttlo girl," of tho sister, and Bent both her love. After a few mo ments she left tho young American again alone with the King. "Again I did not know what to say," he remarked. "I had read tomethlng of tho royal Jewels having been moved a short time before from tho Tower of London to Marlborough house. I had the audacity to ask King Edward to let me seo them. He hesitated a second, then assented. "Wo went Into a smaller room on the side, and then I saw tho Jewels. Queen Victoria's crown, which weighed thirty- nlno ounce, was there, with ita sap- poire that is supposed to have come down from Edward tho Confessor, nnd also the sword of Edward the Black Prince; the crown of Mnry II.; the sword of Excallbur of King Arthur of the Hound Table, and many other won derful relics. It took us sonic time to view them, and during this time tho King said not a word. "When we got back I wanted to get away. I wns afraid It was riot right to take out my wntch, but I did so. It was five minutes past 4. I had been with tho King half an hour. " 'Well, I said. 'I've got to got back.' "The King said 'Good-by' pleasantly, nnd hoped that I had enjoyed the visit" ODD INSURANCE CASE. All HuiiK Upon Which One of Two Died First. Justlc Kcnellck has decided tho pe culiar Southwell Inheritance case, which wns tried In tho Supremo Court In Buffalo several months ago. Peter Southwell nnd his second wlfo wero found dead In bed at their home In Aus tin, Pa., one night in Jnnunry, 11)00. They had been asphyxiated by gas. Southwell left an Insurance policy foe ?3,000 issued by tho lloyitl Arcanum and made payablo to his Bocond wife. Ho left two children by his first wife, Johanna and George W. Southwell. They claimed they had Inherited tho In surance money, but relatives of Mrs. Southwell No. 2 also claimed It. Tho administrator of the estate, John It. Gray, refused to turn It over to either of the sets of claimants until tho courts decided who wns entitled to It. Then the Southwell children brought suit In tho Supreme Court to collect tho money. Everything hluged on the question of which of the asphyxiated couplo died first. If Mrs. Southwell died llrst, sho could not have Inherited the Insuranco tint was made payable to her; It would then have reverted to Southwell's next of kin, his two children, but If her death occurred even a slnglu moment later than Unit of her husbaud, then tho ownership of the money must havo passed to her, and upon her death to her uext of kin. Tlioso next of kin contended that the husbaud had died first. Southwell's children held that Mrs. Southwell hud died tlrst. Each sldo produced numerous medi cal experts at the trial to prove by tho disclosures of the autopsy 011 tho bodies tliat the particular sldo they represent ed was right. The result was that when tho trial was finished, the question of survivorship wns dill a very doubtful one, and the delicate task of settling tho case was left to Justice Kencllck. Ho spent much time on It nnd surprised some of those Interested by the manner In which he disposed of tho caso. Ho decided in favor of the Southwell chil dren, holding In part, ns follows: "It would serve uo useful purpose to discuss hero tho reasons assigned by tho various medical witnesses for their answers to this question, inasmuch an tho court, after careful consideration, has reached the conclusion that it would ho mere conjecture, surmlso and speculation to canny the decision of survivorship In this ease upon such tes timony. This controversy must be de termined, therefore, upon tho assump tion that thero Is uo proof to decide which of these Individuals predeceased the other. Under such clrcumstnnces tho civil law Indulges In presumptions based on age and sex to aid In deter mining tho survivorship of persons per ishing In a common disaster. The com mon law, however, recognizes no pre sumptions on the subject. In tho nb senco of evidence tho fact Is assumed to bo tinascertaluable, and n rule of dis tribution has been ndoptcd whereby property rights are disposed of as If death occurred simultaneously, "Under tho certificate of Incorpora tion of the society ns well as under Its constitution and laws referred to above, thin fund was Intended for tho widow children, relatives or dependents of the Insured; It wns not In tho power of the. Insured to designate as beneficiaries tho person represented by tho defend ant. Vet tho practical effect of sus taining the defendant's claim would ho to divert tho fund from tho Insured's children nnd pass It directly to tho rel atives of the beneficiary. Judgment Is directed for tho plaintiffs according ly, but without costs." Cheap Dinners in London. A company has been formed in Lon don, tho promoters of which proposo to provide the laboring classes with dinners nt tlio rate of four cents each. Tho company has built an extensive, completo nnd central steam bakery anil kitchen covering more than an acre of ground, and connected with the princi pal railways. Hero meat, flour, eggs, vegetables and fruit will bo received direct from tho farms. Prime Joints will bo sold to consumers. Tho boil ing parts will bo converted Into dressed provisions, soups, and In'cf teas to com peto with tho large Importations of for eign meats, the kitchen will prepare family meals lu tho form of stews or pies, consisting of a pound of meat without lione, six pounds of vegetables, cereals nnd dried fruit, sufficient to provide u savory dinner for six persons ut a cost of 24 cents. Tho meats used are beef nnd mutton only. Tho vegeta bles rango from potatoes to spinach, Of cereals thero aro twenty-threo va rieties, Including sevcrul American breakfast foods. The servlcu of tho dinners will bo on lines similar to thoso which workmen havo already proved to bo successful. Spanish Inconio Tux. Tho new Spanish Income tax sched ule Is based on the Ideu of taxing bust iicsb profits wherever found. Banks must pay 15 per cent of their Incomo to tho government, besides 5 jcr cent moro on all dividends paid, whllo or dinary corporations must pay 12 per cent on Income and 8 per cent on divj- ceni 01 deads. BUSINESS LOCALS. Everybody smokes tho celebrated Monogram and Pandora cigars. Tliey have no equal. Mrs. Ida White. 84 North Sixth street, ngont for Scott's Magic Hair Grower nnd Stralghtonor. Always ask for tho famous General Arthur cigar. Esberg-Gunst Cigar Co., general agents, Portland, Or. For first class dental work and prompt attention, go to the New York Dental Parlors, Fourth and Morrison streets. THE COMPUTING SCALE COM PANY, 225 Pine Btroot. Col. John L. Poole. Gcnernl agent for Oregon and tho Pacific Coast. Money to loan, on furniture, pianos, or any good securities. Notes and nioragages bought. S. W. King, room 45 Washington building. O. A. Watson, Marino Drug Store, 88 N. Third street, Portland, Oregon. Specialties: Fleckcnstein'a Lung Balsam and Celery Sctlzer. Portland Transfer Saloon Chas. O. Siglin, proprietor. Choico wines, liquors and cigars. !)21 Glisan street, comer Sixth, Portland, Or. Call at 148 North Sixth street for nil kinds ot gcntlomcn's furnishing goods, watches, Jowolry of all kinds, eyo glasses. F. Burnhard, proprietor, Portland, Oregon. Call at the Casto Saloon, cornor of Jofforson and Chapman streets. Flno wines, liquors nnd cigars of tho best brands, and tho best brands of caso goods always on hnnd. Wolnhard's beer. J. V. Campbell, proprietor. French Dyeing and Cleaning Works. All work tlono at very lnodrcato prices. Dyeing and cleaning of all kinds o( ladies' and gent's clothing. Morn ing cloth dyed in -18 hours. J. De lean, proprietor, 4fiTi Glisan street. Armory Drug Store, 81 Tenth street, northwest corner Tenth anil Everett streets, Portland, carries a full lino of drugs, toilet articles, school supplies, cigars, etc. Tho Graham Manufacturing com pany manufacture all kinds of fur. tiituro, woodwork and fixtures. Ore gon 'phone, Hood 202. Nos. 370, !172, 1174 Front street, corner Montgomery, Portland. Ore. Tho proprietors of tho Oregon Bakory, cornor Fourteenth and Fland ers Sts., Portland, aro both old and ex perienced bako'rs," men who" woro fora men In tho best shops on tho coast, and who mako a superior loaf of bread of any kind. Pullman loaves a special ty. 1110 rsiuionai rouco uarctto pun fished hy Jticlmnl K. For, Police News Standard, and all other sport ing papers. Subscriptions taken by A. W. Solimale, booksoller and nows dealer, 22!) First street, Portland, Or. Mail orders solicited. Wo want your trade. Music half prico; musical instruments of all kinds, cash or installments, 11. II. Wright, wholesale mid retail dealer in imisiu and musical merchandise. Tho Music building, 111!) Wasighnton street, Portland, Oregon. Maohino, gun and general repair shop, Forstner it Co., proprietors. Steam engines, pumps, bicycles, lawn mowers of alPkiuds repaired. Manu facturers of tho Forstner patent safety gopher gun. Key fitting and saw gumming, (ifi First street, between Oak and Pino, Portland Orcogn. TO THE DEAF A rich, lady, cured of her dcafnexH and noises in her head by Dr. Nicholson's Artilloial, Ear Drums, gavo $25,000 to his iiihti- j tuto, so that deaf peoplo iiuablo to proouro tho car drums may havo them I free. Address No. D !I!I8I, Tho Xioh oIoii Institute, 780, Eighth avenue, Now York. The Provident Department of the Mutual Reserve Fund Lifo Associa tion ot Now York Issuo policies that combine Investment with protection, Thoso contracts aro sold for amounts ns low ns $250.00, and payments aro mado monthly. All policies give automatic protection after tho third yoar and aro subject to cash loans, cash surrender valtioa or extended In suranco. HOWARD N. LINDSLBY, Mnnagor. Rooms C04 and COC Orogonlau llldg Pays Claims on Sight Tho Wash- ington Lifo Insurance Company, of New York, has just paid tho claim of Henry Davis, of Mcdiord, Mr, Davis secured his policy just ono week be foro his death. Tho proofs of claim arrived at tho company's homo olllco, July 2, 1001, and check in settlement was hent to Mrs, Davis tho samo day. This company lias not had a contest ed claim 111 tlio paat decade, an envia ble record. Tho Washington Lifo is 0110 of tho strongest and best of all tho great lifo iiiHiiranco corporations, Its assets aggregate nearly .117,000, 000; claims paid, ovor $11(1,000,000. No other company in tho world oilers larger guaranteed cash returns at maturity than Uioko contained in tho Washington Life's policies. This company's .ff,000,000 olllco building in Now York City is ono of tho world's finest structures. Pacific Recalls Company. Manufacturers of badges, buttons, banners, lodge regalia and supplies. Portland, Oregon. bA I BUSINESS LOCALS. Tho pleturcsquo lino nnd tho rnynl ono hack to tho homo of your child hood Is via tho Northorn Pacific. You will rldo over tho Rockies, along Clark's fork of tho Columbia and tho beautiful Ycllowstono; skirt ing tho shores of Lako Pond d'Orolllo. through tho famous Bad Lands of Pyr amld Park and across tho wheat fiolds of tho Red river valley you go at fifty miles an hour, and sleep and eat in perfect comfoit as tho solid vestl buled train rusheB along. For dctallod Information, tickets, sleeping car reservations, maps or routes, etc., call on or wrlto A. D. CHARLTON. ' Assistant General Passongcr Agont, 2G5 Morrison street, cornor Third, Portland, Or. The Pionetr Paint Co. Tho firm of F. K. Beach & Co., comer of First and Alder streets, it ho oldest established concern in tho paint and oil business in the Northwest. For over 20 years this liouso has maintained its reputation for roliablo business dealings with all patrons. F. E. Beach it Co. car ry tho highest grades of paints, oils and varnishes. They also handle- all builders' materials, and no order is too 8inull ,to receive prompt atten tion. INVEST IN OIL STOCK. Now la tho tlmo to buy shares of tho Archuleta OU Company, becnuso very shortly It will bo fully demon strated whethor their Btock Is worth nothing por aharo, or worth IG.00 and moro por share Tho drill Is purchased and will p.oort ponctrato tho oil doposlts, and then tho stock will clthor bo withdrawn from tho market or olso go away tip In valuo. Tho stock Is 10 cents por Bharo now. Address olthor porsonnlly or by lot tor, J. II. Hawloy, Btock brokor, No. 2 Chamber of Commorco building, Port land, Oregon. DO YOU LIKE DIAMONDS? Tlio Tontino Savings Association, witli homo olllccs in Now York Lifo Building, at Minneapolis, Minnesota, has established olllccs in tho Orogon ian building, room 211, with J. F Olson as statu agont. This association presents a special co-operative plan in tho form of;contracta for tho salo of diamonds. Thoso precious stones aro sold on installments. Tho plan is simplo; tho terms aro reasona ble; tho results aro always satislao tory. Tho Tontino Savings Associa tion has been in tho mutual invest ment l)iisinc8s siiico 18!M. Its suc cess has been phonomonal. Its pat rons aro always pleased. Thoy sudor no ohauco for Io..s. Seo Agont Olson and investigate tho plan, PULLMAN ORDINARY 8LEEPERS. Tho tourist travol botweon tho East and tho Pacific cqast has reached onormotiB proportions In tho last fov years, and calls for a apodal class oC equipment. To moot this demand tho Pullman Company has Issued from Its shops what It technically calls tho "Pullman Ordinary Sloopor." Theao cars appear similar to tho regular Bloopors, being built on tho snmo plan, but not furnished with tho samo olo ganco. Thoy aro equipped with mat tresses, blankets, shoots, pillows, pillow-cases, towols, combs, brushes, etc.. requiring nothing of tho kind to bo furnished by tho passongor. Each car has a Htovo for making tea and coffoo and doing "light housekeeping," mid each soctlon can bo fitted with an ad justable tablo. A uniformed portor accompanies each car, his business being to mako up berths, kcop tho car clean, nnd look nfter tho wants nm! comforts of tho passongors. In oaclt of tho trains which aro dispatched dally from Portland by tho O. R. & N. Co. Is to bo found ono of thoso "Pull man Ordinary Slecpora." Tho car nt- tuchod to tho "Chicago-Portland Spa- cltil" goes through to Chicago without change, nnd tho ono lu tho "Atlantic Express" runs to Kansas City without chango. Passongoru In UiIh car for Chicago chango to a similar car at Granger. Much of the first-clasB travol ! bolng carried In these cars, tho ratos being lowor, and tho survlco nearly equal to that in tho palace filooners. For rates and full Information, in cluding folders, wrlto to A. L. CRAIG, Goneral Passongor Agent, O. R. & N". Co., Portland, Oregon. T. L. GARLAND, COMMERCIAL PHOroapAPHEIt 394 Morrison Street. Dovoiopfnff, Printing, and Mounting For Amateurs A Specialty. Largest Selection of Pacific Coast Views. Dromldo Entangamonte, Jas, Jackson, Ioh Iuivail, I). II, Wisiiimitos. .t I rilZ.,. DERBY CAFE A QENTLEMAM'8 nEBORT. Fine Wines, Liquors aud Cigars. Private rooms (or family trade. Strictly First Class. Call ami Seo Us. 162 NORTH GTH STREET, PORTLAND, ORE, Tkl No. U71. jfinrruammmmmm iaiArW ' ' "PailiWir - -m m