The new age. (Portland, Or.) 1896-1905, January 18, 1902, Image 7

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The new age., January 18, 1902, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextI t-.mrr.rt.. . w jt - J- . i, . . m- J )- ' 1 .1. ft, - ' ' -; yztsii i (3 x t THE NEW AGE. POBTLA3ST). OREGON. Scrofula Few aro entirely free from H. It may develop so slowly as to cauBo llttlo If any disturbance during the whole period of childhood. It may then produce Irregularity of tho 1 stomach and bowels, dyspepsia, catarrh, utid marked tendency to consumption before manifesting Itself In much cutaneous eruption or glandular swelling. It Is best to be sure that you arc quite free from It, and for Its complete eradica tion you can rely 6n Hood's Sarsaparilla The beit of all medicines for all humors. One Consolation. Ottinger Unlucky at cards, lucky at love. Hcnrlques That's rightl If you are a loBcr at brtdgo whist tho girls will lovo you to death! Puck. The Peruna Almanac. Tho druggists have already been supplied with Peruna almanacs. Thoro Is suro to bo a great demand for these almanacs on account of tho articles I on astrology which they contain. Tho subject of astrology is a very nttrac .. tivo ono to most people. Tho articles fNn astrology in tho Peruna almanac y ",to been furnished by a very com r potent astrologist and the .mental char I I actcrlstlcs of each sign Is given, con I X stituting almost a complcto horo L I scope. A list of lucky and unlucky days for each month is glvon. There will be a great rush for thcBO books. Ask your drugglBt for ono early be fore they are all gone. A Weather Note, Mr. Seal Dy Jimmincyl but thai Bo real Is Is a corker! Mrs. Seal Oh, no, dear; it's Aurora. Mothers will find Mrs. Winslow's Sooth. Ing Syrup the best remedy to use for their children during tho teething period. A Floating Cobbler's Shop. A floating cobbler's shop is ono of the features of tho Penobscot Day in land llfo, Capt. W. O. Cottle, In IiIb sloop, Yankee Nntion, going from placo to placo and giving attention to mend ing old shoes and boots which tho peoplo ,mny savo up for his coming. Capt. Cottle has a new dog aB a com panion to tnko tho placo of Jlp, who was with him for jnnny years. Pico's Ouro li tho bent medicine wo over used for all filled Ions uf the throat mid lungs. Wm. 0. Kndhi.ky, Vuubureu, Iud.. Feb. 10. 1000. Smart Girl. Her Mother Edith, don't you think you aro getting too old to play with llttlo boys? Edith No, mamma; tho older I get tho better I like them. Don't I.Pt Connllpiitlnii Kill You 1 It will ilo It, openly or In riliKiilse. Consti pation hm many long clcntlllo aliases, but Cancnrcia Candy Cathartic will savo you Druggists loc, 23c, fine. A Change of Base. Yeast I boo a Philadelphia com poser has written a quickstep. Crlmsonbcak Yes; and I hear they aro using It in Chicago for a funoral march. Yonkera Statesman. Rheumatism Rheumatic pains arc the cries of protest nd distress from tortured muscles, ochinn joints ami excited nerves. The blood lias been poisoned by the accumulation of waste matter in the system, and can no longer supply the pure and health sustain ing food they require. The whole system feels the effect of this acid poison ; and not until the blood has been purified and brought luck to a healthy condition will the aches and pains cease. Mm. James Ke'A, of 707 Ninth street. N, 1?., Washington, D. C write as follow: "A few monmsaco 1 nauanauacK 01 octauc uucuma- turn 111 us worst lorm. Tue palu waa ao Interne that I became completely pros trated. The attack was an unusually severe one, and ray condition was regard- ca as Mills' very dinger- sjsw w w out. I was attended by , gV iT$0 uncut ic inuii uuie mw tors In Washington, who is also a member of the fac ulty of a leading medical college here. He told mej 111 vuimiiuc 1114 i!iciii- tions and I would get well. After harlng I' filled twelve times without receiving1 the slightest benefit, I declined to continue his treatment an longer. Having heard of S. 8. S.(Snlft'a Specific) recommended lor Uheumatlim, I decided, almost In despair however; to give the medicine trial, nd alter I had taken a few bottles I was able tc hobble around on crutches, and very soon there after had no use for them at all, 8. 8. 8. having cured me a:uud and well. All the distressing paint have left me, my appetite baa returned, nnd I am happy to be again restored to perfect health. Mm MJ ge tue great vegetable m. f purifier and tonic, is k sW sW the ideal remedy in all A A B rheumatic troubles. WBr sw mM' There sue no opiates 01 minerals in it to disturb the digestion and lead to ruinous habits. We have prepared a special book, on Rheumatism which every sufferer from this painful disease should read. It is the most complete and interesting book of the kind in existence. It will be sent free to any one desiring it Write our physi cians fully and freely about your case. We sake no charge for medical advice. TMC MHfT SflCIf W C., ATLANTA, t. WET WeATHf R hat: ' Vj VA MAM Y TMsl- NAKtRS T Bfttf OILtiaOlKNC mink MM mm w eiciuiMf aw uti iTtsAmrAcrw IN. 1SSSSSSSS SSSSSSSW 4j&jYg xr itss ssssaassssssssssssssl fliJmRfBstTAJts. ' Best Congo Bjrrup. Tastes Good. UtafH M to time. Sold br drutfUts. Wt . Popular Belle. Tom A.id you Bay Bho In ft great belle? Jack You bet. Why, sho nctunlly has four Bilk pillows a tufted with hair from four dirferent"football players. Philadelphia Record. Becgars Pursue Carnegie. While in Pittsburg tho other day Andrew Carnegio was forced to leave the house In which he was staying by a roar door and drlvo off in a carriage to escape a crowd of peoplo begging money for charitable objects many of them for libraries. Mr. Carnegio re ceives over 300 begging letters a day. I AN INTERESTING STORY OF HOW SHE ATTAINED IT. For a Long Tlnin It Brcmml That flood Fortunn Would Not Coma An Ap parent Trifle llrotlght It About. As with many othor womon. fortuno lingered a long whllo before coming to Mrs. Knowles. Dut finally a trifling occurrence brought it to hor. Mrs. George M. Knowles lives at No. 1 1G North street, Portland, Me., and when a reporter visited hor to learn tho facts of tho case, sho said: I "For a year and a half I suffered tortures from rheumatism. Whon I arose in tho morning or whon I got up to walk after I had been sitting down for a whllo, my Joints becamo stiff and I could not move easily as I did before tho rheumatism set In. My feet ached and I could not wnlk with out limping 'for sonio minutes aftor I started out. It was very painful and interfered a great deal with my household duties." "How did you succeed In bocomlng cured?" asked tho nowspaper .man. "It was ono of thoso apparently llt tlo things ,that brought It about," To piled Mrs. Knowles, with a Bmlle. "1 had been suffering in this way for a year and n half when ono day I hap pened to pick up tho paper nnd to see nn advertlBomcnt of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale Peoplo. I niiulo up my mind to try them. When I had takon ono box I felt bettor and after I had talfen tho pills for nbottt two months all the pain was gono. This was n year ago, and tho rhoumntlsm has not troubled mo since." Tito abovo Btatcmont of Mrs. Knowlea was sworn to at tho report er's request boforo Marshall II. Pur rington, notnry public, at Portland, nnd published In the Express, n re liable nowspaper of that city. Dr. Williams' Plpk Pills Tor Palo Peoplo will not only euro cases simi lar to that of Mrs. Knowles, but, con taining, nfl they do, all tho elements necessary to glvo new llfo and rich ness to tho blood and restore shat tered nerves, thoy havo proved effica cious In a wido rango of diseases. They are nn unfailing specific for such discuses as loromotar ataxia, partial paralysis, St. Vitus' danco, sci atica, neuralgia, rheumatism, nervous headache, tho after-effects of grip, of fevers and of other acuto dlBoaocB, palpitation of the heart, palo and sal low complexions and all forms of weakness, either in malo or female. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Palo Peo plo aro uold by all dcalors or will be sent postpaid on receipt of prlco, fifty cents n box; six boxes, two dollars and fifty cents, by addressing Dr. Wil liams' Medicine Co., Schenectady, N Y. Bo suro and got the genuine; sub stitutes hover cured anybody. Money in It. Sho If you had tho dlvlno gift of a genius, what would you wrlto? Jack Mostbroke Checks, Lame back makes a youuir man fool old. Wirard oil makes an old man feet young, 6ce your druggist. Old Philadelphia October 25 was tho two hundredth anniversary of tho Incorporation of tho city of Philadelphia, which, in 1701, was already a town of some 1500 houses, with more than C000 Inhabi tants. It was laid out as a parallelo gram betweon tho two rivers. DKAFNKHH CANNOT UK CURED By local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. '1 here Is only one way to cure deafness, and that la by constitu tional remedies. Deafness la caused by an In flamed condition ot the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube gets in flamed you havo a rumbling sound or imper fect hearing, and when it la entirety closed deafness fa ilia result, and unless the Inflamma tion can bo taken out and tills tubo restored to its normal condition, hearing wlllbedestroyeil forever: nine cases out ot ten are caused by catarrh, which Is nothing but an Inflamed condition of the raucous surfaces. We will give One Hundred Dollars for any caae ot Dealucsslcaused by rtarrn) that can not bo cured by Hall's Catarrh Care. Bend for tlreu.sra.free. j cjijjNEy & cQ Bold by Druggists, 780 . Hall's Fatally rills ars the beat Site of Famous Battle, Bergen, a llttlo vlllago in Noord, Holland province, close to Alkmaar, Is tho site of a famous battle betweon the Russians and the French, who were assisted by tho Dutch In 1799. A mon ument was recently unveiled there In memeory of the Russian soldiers who perished In that engagement Spicy. "If you intend to dine on us," quer ied the captured moriner, "why did you greet us witu a niBiiiauec "Because we always pepper our food before eating It," grinned the cannibal. Taught Gardening by Example. When the present Archbishop of Canterbury was, nearly half a century ago, principal of a government train ing college for teachers, he always made a point of personally initiating his students Into tho mysteries of gar dening, and piled spade and rake In bis shirtsleeves aB a teacher and ex ampler should. Local Option in Mississippi Few as tho saloons are in Missis sippi, they pay nearly one-third of the state's total Income from privilege tax es. Mississippi Is regarded as one of the most ultra of prohibition states, made so by the anti-saloon sentiment In a majority of tho counties under the local option system. Fourteen of tho counties pay the bulk of the ?150, 000 received annually from this tax. JflONEERS IN SIBERIA. RED TAPE TENDS TO HINDER tMIQHATIUN. 80 MniiyQiinllllcnt Ions Arc Ankcd of In tending lCmluruntH tluit Alt Hut the Most Persevering llccoinc DUcotir need mid Kciiinlii Where Tlicy Arc. While tho stringent regulations now governing emigration to Siberia have abolished to it great extent the disorder nnd abuses of the oltl system, they liuvu entangled thu vholo process In n net work of bureaucratic formalities, and the preliminary steps which must be taken by every Intending emigrant are enough to make all but the most reso lute desist Before making any move ment at all the emigrant must seek the advlco of tho local authorities and ob tain u ccrtltlcitte of his suitability and capacity. Permits to etnlgrato are no longer easily obtainable, but aro fre quently refused on such grounds as "lnsullicletit tnenns," "physical disabil ity;" the regulations laying It down that only "good farmers and taxpay ers" are to be granted permits. The provisional permit Is given only to the head of tho family or some other able bodied member of It, who, having ta ken the advlco of the emigration oltl cIiiIh at TehelablnHk as to the nature and location of the available lauds, Is sent at a nominal fare Into Siberia, where he Is free to examine nil the lots available If he Is successful lit finding suitable laud he must first havo his choice approved at the local emigra tion otllce, the title being Indorsed upon his pioneer's certificate. Afterward a llnal permit to emigrate is given to the remit tnlug members of his family, who follow him on special terms as to rail way fare, monetary assistance and ex emptions; the poorer obtaining grants or loans to enable them to set up Iiouho and purchase the necessary Imple ments. Formerly thlH assistance was given liberally, but the present policy of the government Is to encourage emi gration by the more prosperous and thrifty peasants only and monetary as sistance Is now restricted to small amounts, seldom exceeding from $!" to $2.1, and then nearly always In the form of a loan repayable without Interest within ten years. But before the final decision to emi grate Is taken, the number of require incuts to be satlslled Is so great that It Is not (lllllcult to understand why not 30 per cent of tho pioneers undertake the responsibility of bringing their fam ilies from home. For while Siberia as a whole contains the natural resources necessary for nearly all forms of agri culture, these resources are very un evenly distributed, and there Is no sin gle district which does not oppose to great natural advantages certain seri ous drawbacks. All the best agricul tural land has long been occupied, says II E. C. Long, In tho Forum, and the pioneer who has only some two months In the year In which he can satisfactor ily examine lots scattered over a great area, must compromise a hundred con flicting Interests before he ran be suro of making the' best selection. He must consider the nature of the land, wheth er dry, marshy or salt, tho question of water supply, whether wood exists in sudlclent quantities and of the right quality both for building and fuel, and whether the crops raised are those to which he has been accustomed In litis bIii. Ho must Inquire as to the system of agriculture practiced Siberian laud requires much heavier work than Rus sian the losses from thieves, disease, wild beasts and Insects; the question of markets and means of transport; nnd the cost of establishing a home. Ho must ascertain whether the local Inhabitants have emigrated from the same district, and speak tho same dia lect as himself. WATER FOR THE HOLY CITY. JeriiBuleiu la Now Supplied hy 11 Sya- teui of Modern DcnlirriM. Tho holy laud has Its railways, elec tric lights and American windmills, and now Jerusalem is about to get a supply of good drinking water. In ancient times tho city of David was well sui plled. The remains of aqueducts and reservoirs show this. But slnco the Turk's day tho peoplo of Jerusalem havo been dependent on the scanty and often polluted accumulations of rain water in the rock-hewn cistern beneath their feet Even this supply has re cently failed, says a correspondent of the Ixmdon Times, owing to want of rain. Distress nnd sickness became so general that tho Turkish governor has at length been induced to sanction tho purchase of Iron pipe to bring water fron AIn Balah, or the "sealed foun tain," at Solomon's pools, about nine miles south of Jerusalem. A plpo six Inches In diameter will bring 8,000 "skins" of water a day for distribution at "fountains" supplied with faucets. Solomon, In his famous "Song," speaks of this secret spring, now turned to use. "My beloved," he says, "Is like a spring shut up, u fountain sealed." It Is a deep-down subterranean spring, which has, from tho time of Solomon, flowed through the arched tunnel built by him to the distributing chamber or reservoir mar the northwest corner of the highest of Solomon's pools. Half n century ago the location of this 'hid den" spring which was still, as In Sol omon's time, flowing Into the reservoir mentioned, was unknown. The tunnel Is roofed by stones leaning against each other like an Inverted V, tho primitive form of the arch, which Is also seen In the roof of tho queen's chamber of tho great pyramid. Tho entrance to this tunnel from the spring Is ono of the oldest structures In existence. The piping Is to be laid along the old aque duct which formerly, from the time of Solomon, brought this sanio water to tho temple area. There are eleven or twelve undent fountains here and there in the city, long unused, but how to bo utilized, and from which the water may be drawn free to all, several taps being nttneh'cd to each fountain. Baltimore Sun. A novel by a Hungarian writer, Ba ron Nicholas Joslka. is being Issued In English. It is n vivid picture of the overrunning of Hungary by the lnr tars In the thirteenth century. Amelia Barr's new novel of Cromwell's time, "The Lion's Whelp," takes Its title from the text In Genesis: "A lion's whelp from the prey, my son, thou art gone up-aml untn him shall the gathering of the peoplo be." Miss Rosa Nouchcttc Cary, In the years since she began to write It was In 1808, that she published her first novel has given the world more than a score of books, each ono of which has enjoyed n well-earned popularity. The "nerb of Graco" Is her latest, Is sued from the Llpptncott press. Think of one woman writing seven- yt-ouo books! n library In Itself. John Strange Winter (Mrs. Arthur Stan unrd) Is the lady, and her latest nov el, "The Price of n Wife," Is her seventy-first book. She has kept u tho front rank of novelists ever slnco sho attained sudden popularity with "Boo tie's Baby." In 1&85. A group of studies of Jnmcs Bryco In history nnd Jurisprudence hits been In the press for notue time. There are two volumes, mid the contents of thoso have been composed at different times, extending over many years. While tho studies are very diverse, a common threat.' runs thfoimli a tium her of them. This Is n comparison be tween the history nnd law of Rome and the history and law of England. Bret Harte, whose reported Illness was lately denied, recently return-d to the Idea of the "Condensed Novels" which were his first published work lu prose. A further volume of "Con densed Novels," suggested by such popular writers as Rudyard Klpllug, Anthony Hope ami Coitan Doyle, may therelore be looked for from him. Ills earlier excursions In this style of pa rody belong to the California period of lil-t inner and were contributed to the San I ranclsco Callfornlan. William Ernest Henley, the English poet, when asked if he would like to reply to1 tho criticisms of his recent attnek upon Robert Louis Stevenson, quoted Bishop Berkeley lu a lordly tone: '"They sayl What say thoy? Let them snyl' The criticisms are really not worth tho trouble of re tort. I shall probably read them lu tho papers. I have kept silence for live years against Ill-natured attacks and cvofy kind of Innuendo and I can do t.o for another live years." PROTECTED. KiiEllah Coimul Huvcm the Life of 1111 American iillor. In recalling Incidents of International courtesy, when British and Americans have supported each other, a writer lu the Boston Transcript tells tho follow ing story which came from an Ameri can sailor who had lauded at a port lu Chill: Tho men hud gone ashore and become somewhat hilarious, and one of the po lice otllccrs, instead of warning him not to make n r.alse lu the street, drew his swjrd and knocked him down. Tho American got up, and promptly knock ed the policeman down In return. Ho was arrested, tried and eondenlhed to be shot tho next morning, Mr. Lorlug, tho American consul', ex postulated with the authorities, say ing that It would be monstrous to put a man to death for such an offense; but they paid no attention to him. On the day specified tho sailor was brought out and pinioned, In readiness for ex ecution. The English consul, preparing to hoist the Uuiou Jnck, saw a crowd In the field opposite, and realize I that the execution was about to take place. He rushed over to the American con sul and cried: "Lorlug! You're not going to let them shoot that man?" "Whut cun I do?" was the answer. "I have protested against It. I can do no more." "(live me your flag!" cried the Eng lishman. With the two flags lu his hand, he ran to tho field, elbowed his way through the crowd and soldiery and reached tho prisoner, He folded the American flag about him and laid tho Union Jack over It. Ho stepped buck, and fnced the officers ami soldiery. "Shoot, If you dare," bo shouted, "through tho heart of England anil America!" The man was not shot. Had Library on Moriiioiilwm. Theodore Schroeder, of Salt Lake City, has given to the Wisconsin His torical Library his library on Mormon history. This Is one of the largest col lections of books on this subject lu ex istence, embracing, as It docs, 2.'1,000 bound volumes, pamphlets and newspa per flies. Verjr Hitter. "There Is nothing but bitterness In your heart!" sho sighed, gazing Into the embers. "Naturally," be responded. "Haven't tho doctors Informed you that I have a tobacco baartV" BUSINESS LOCALS. Everybody smokes the celebrated Monogram and Pandora cigars. Tlicy have no equal. Mrs. Ida White, 84 North Sixth street, agent for Scott's Magic Hair Grower and Strnlghtener. ' Always ask for tho famous General Arthur cigar. Ksberg-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, 22G Pino Btrcot. Col. John L. Poole. General agent for Oregon nnd tho Pacific Coast. Money to loan, on furniture, pianos, or any good securities. Notes ami inoragagcs bought. S. W. King, room 45 Washington building. 0. A. Watson, Marino Drug Store, 88 N. Third street, Portland, Oregon. Specialties: Flcckenstoin's Lung Balsam and Celery Sctlzer. Portland Transfer Saloon Chas. O. Siglin, proprietor. Choico wines, liquors and cigars. 321 Glisau street, corner Sixth, Portland, Or. Call at 148 North Sixth street for all kinds ot gentlomon's furnishing goodB, watches, Jewelry of nil kinds, eye glaBBOB. F. Burnhnrd, proprietor, Portland, Oregon. Call at the Casto Saloon, cornor ot Jefferson nnd Chapman streets. Flno wincB, liquors and cigars of tho host brandB, and tho best brands of cano goods always on hand. Wolnhard'a beor. J. V. Campbell, proprietor. French Dyeing and Cleaning Works. All work done at very niodrcnto. prices. Dyeing ami cleaning of all kinds ot ladies' and gent's clothing. Morn ing cloth dyed in -18 hours. J. De lean, proprietor, lfif (Uisan street. Armory Drug Stoic, 81 Tenth streetj northwest corner Tenth and Everett streets, Portland, carries a full lino of drugs, toilet articles, school supplies, cigars, etc. The. Graham Manufacturing com pany manufacture, all kinds of fur niture, woodwork ami fixtures. Ore gon 'phono, Hood '202. Nos. !I70, JI72, JI7-1 Front street, corner Montgomery, Portland, Ore. Tho proprietors of tho Orogon Bakery, cornor Fourteenth nnd Fland ors Sts.'Portland, nro both old and ox porlonced bnkors, men who woro foro mon In tho host shops on tho const, and who mnko a superior loaf of bread of any kind. Pullman loaves a special ty. The National Police Gazette pub lished by Richard K. For, Police News Standard, and all other sport ing papers. Subscriptions taken hy A. W. Sohinnlc, bookseller ami news dealer, 2211 First street, Portland, Or. Mail outers solicited. Wo want your trade. Music half nrico; musical instruments of all kinds, cash or installments. II. II. Wright, wholesale ami ictail dealer in musio. ami musical merchandise. Tito Musio building, III!) Wasighutnn street, Portland, Oregon. Machine, gun ami general repair shop, Forstner fc Co., proprietors. Steam engines, pumps, bicycles, lawn mowers of all kinds repaiied. Manu facturers of tho Forstner patent safety gopher gun, Key fitting ami saw gumming. (Hi First street, between Oak and Pine, Portland Oreogu. TO THE DEAFA rich, lady, cured of her deafness anil noises 111 her head by Dr. Nicholson's Artillolul Ear Drums, gave $2r,000 to his insti tute, so that deaf Koplo unable to procure tho ear drums may havo them free. Address No. 1) HIISI, The Nich olson Institute, 780, Eighth avenue, New York. The Provident Department of the Mutunl Resorvo Fund Llfo Associa tion of New York Isstio policies that comblno Investment with protection. These contracts aro sold for amounts as low as 1250.00, and payments nro inado monthly. All policies give automatic protection after tho third yenr and nro subject to cash loans, cash surrender values or extended In surance HOWARD N. LINDSLEY, Mnnntrnr. Rooms C04 and COS Orcgonlan Bldg. Pays Claims on Sight Tho Wash ington Life Iiisuranco Company, of New York, has just paid tho claim of Henry Davis, of Mcdfortl. Mr. Davis secured his policy just ono week be foro his death. The proofs of claim arrived at tho company's homo oflice, July 2, 11)01, and check in settlement was scut to. Mrs. Davis the xamo day. This company has not had a contest ed claim in too past decade, an euviii bio record. The Washington l.ifo is ono of tho strongest and best of all tho gicat life insurance corporations, Its at-sets uggiegato nearly $17,000, 000; claims paid, over ipi.OOO.OOO. No other company in tho world oilers larger guaranteed cash returns at maturity than those contained in tho Washington Life's policies. This company's $5,000,000 oliico building in Now York City !h ono of tho world's finest structures, Pacific Recalls Company, Manufacturers of badges, buttons, banners, lodgo regalia and supplies, Portland, Oregon. BUSINESS LOCALS. Tho plcturosquo lino and tho royal one back to tho homo of your child hood Is via tho Northern Pacific. You will rltlo over tho Rockies, along Clark's fork of tho Columbia and tho beautiful Yellowstone; Bklrt Ing tho shores of Lnko Pent! d'Orellle, through tho famous Bad Lands of Pyr amid Park and across tho wheat fields of tho Red river valley you go at fifty miles an hour, and Bleep and eat In perfect comfoit as tho solid vcstl billed train itishcs along. Tor detailed Information, tickets, sleoplng car reservations, maps ot routes, etc., call 011 or wrlto A. D. CHARLTON, Assistant Gcncrnl Passenger Agent, 255 MorrlBon street, corner Third, Portland, Or. The Pioneer Paint Co. Tho firm of F. E. Bench it' Co., cornor of First and Alder streets, is ho oldest established concern in tho paint and oil business in thu Northwest. For over 20 years this homo has maintained its reputation for reliable business dealings with nil patrons. F. E. Beach & Co. car ry the highest grades of paints, oils and varnishes. They also handlo all builders' materials, and no ordor is too small to receive prompt atten tion. INVEST IN OIL STOCK. Now 1b tho tlmo to buy shares of tho Archuleta Oil Company, because very shortly It will bo fully demon strated whothor their stock la worth nothing per shnro, or worth $5.00 nnd mora por shnro. Tho drill Is purchased and will soon penctrato tho oil doposlts, and then tho stock will either bo withdrawn from tho market or clso go away up In value Tho stock Is 10 cents por shnro now. Addross olthor personally or by let tor, J. II. Hawloy, stock brokor, No. 2 Chamber of Commorco building, Port laud, Oregon. DO YOU LIKE DIAMONDS? Thu Tontiuo Savings Association, with homo olllcos in New York Life Building, at Minneapolis, Minnesota, has established olllccs in tho Oregon inn building, room 211, with J F. Olson as statu agent. This association presents a special co-operative plan in tho form of.coutrncts for tho salo uf diamonds! Tlicbo precious stones aro sold on installments. The plan is simplo; tho terms aro rcanoua bio; tho results aro always sntislao tory. Tho Tontiuo Savings Associa tion has been in tho mutual invest ment business since 181)1. Its suc cess has been phenomenal. Its pat rons aro always pleased. They sutler no chance for lo s. Sco Agent Olson ami investigate the plan. PULLMAN ORDINARY 3LEEPER8. Tho tourist travel between tho East and tho Pacific coast has reached onormous proportions In tho Inst few yoarH, ami calls for a special class ot equipment. To meet this demand tho Pullman Company has Issued from Its shops what It technically calls tho "Pullman Ordinary Sleeper." These cars appear similar to tho regular Hluopors, being built on tho snmo plan, hut nut furnished with tho sanio ole gauce. Thoy are equipped with mat t losses, blankets, sheets, pillows, pillow-cases, towels, combs, brushes, etc., requiring nothing of the kind to ho furnished by thu passenger. Each car has a stove for making ten ami coffee and doing "light housekeeping," and each section can be llttod with an ad justable table, A uniformed porter accompanies each car, his business bolng to make up berths, keep tho cur clean, nnd look after tho wants nnd comforts of tho passengers. In each of tho trains which aro dispatched dally from Portland by tho O. R. & N. Co, Is to bo found ouu of theso "Pull man Ordinary Sloopors." Tho car at tached to tho "Chicago-Portland Spe cial" goes thiough to Chicago without chango, and tho ono lu the "Atlantic Express" runs to Kansas City without change. Passengers lu this car for Chicago chango to a similar car at Granger. Much of the first-class travel Is being curried In theso cars, tho rutes bolng lowor, and the service nearly cquai to that In thu palace sleepers. For rutes and full Information, In cluding folders, wrlto to A. L. CRAIG, General Passenger Agent, O, It, & N. Co,. Portland, Oregon. . T. L GARLAND, OOMMEROIAL PHOTOORMPHER 3fJ4 Morrison Street. Developing, Printing, and Mounting For Amateurs A Specialty. Largest Selection of Pacific Coast Views. Bromltlo nargomontm. Jas. Jaikmin, Tom Iiuvail, I), II. Wasiiinutok, I riC,,., DERBY CAFE A QENTLEMAN'S RESORT. Fine Wines, LImiors and Cigars, Private rooms for family trade. Strictly First Olais. Call and See Us. 162 NORTH 6TH STREET, PORTLAND, ORE. Tru No. 1S71. i' w J 1