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About The new age. (Portland, Or.) 1896-1905 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 8, 1902)
p J - '1M y 4. J-fc,f V S5. 9" "-7". - . ;:. .if" TEQ5 NEW AGE, POBTIiAND. OREGON. ', Eruptions Dry, moist, sculy tetter, nil forms of eczema or Bait rheum, pimples and other cutaneous eruptions pro ceed from humors, 'cither inher ited, or acquired through defective digestion and assimilation. To treat these eruptions with drying medicines is dangerous. Tho thing to do is to help the system discharge tho humors, and strengthen it against their return. Hood's Snrniparllla permanently cured J. Q. Hlnes. Franks. 111., of eczema, from which he had suffered for seme time: and Mian Alrina Wolter, Dox 212, Alcona. Win., of pim ples on her foco and back and chafed akin on her body, lr which she had been creatly troubled. There are more testimonials In favor of this sreat medicine than can b published. Hood's Sarsaparilla Promises to euro and koops tho promise. Don't put off treatmont Buy a bottle of Hood's today. Inordinate Vanity. "Jackson loves to boo his namo In print, doesn't ho 7" "I should say so. Why tho morn ing after ho wns married, ho got up at 5 o'clock to read tho wedding notices In the paper." Town Topics. Arn Ton (Tains; Allen's Foot-Kne? It is tho only cure for Swollen, Smarting, nimilnir, Sweating Feet, Curm and Iluulon. Ask (or Allen's foot-Ease, a powder to vha shaken Into tho shoes. At all IlruKglits and Shoo Stores, Tic. Hamplesent FHKK. Address Allen B. Olmsted, Leltoy, N. Y. Great Tobacco Combination. Tho greatest tobacco combination over formod Is called tho Universal Tobacco Company, capital $75,000,000. It claims to bo Independent and the field of Its operation Is Great Britain nnd Europe Ilemlnchn ThU Morning! Ten cents, alter eating too much, drinking too much, will pro en t that morning torture Carry a box Cancarels In your pocket. Drug, gists, lie, 25c, 60c. Encouraging Practice of Misisge. Upward of 70 London physicians havo expressed tholr approval of n society recently formed by women which holds periodical examinations In tho theory and practice of massage nnd Issues certificates. btatb op Onto, citt op tolido, t ,, Lvcus County. " FhankJ. Ciiknky makes oath that ho I the senior pnrtcr of the firm of V. i. chunky it Co., doing binliir In the City ol Toledo, County and Stato aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the turn ol ONE II UNDItKI) DOLLARS for used and every case of Catarrh that cannot bo cured by toe nso of Hall's Catarrh Curs. KHANK J. CIIKNKY Bworn to before ine and subscribed In mr pretence, tblstth day ol December, A. D. l&So. J r-1 A. W. OLKABON, il Kotary rubllc Barfs Catarrh Cure Is tasen Internally and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Send for teulroonlals, free. F. J. CIIKNKY 4 CO., Toledo, a Bold by druggists, 76c. HsUl's Family fills are the best Industrious Utile Manufacturers. Wasps may often bo observod dotncli ing from fences, boards, or any old wood, tho fibres, which thoy aftorwurd manufacture into paper macho. 1 do not believe Hso's Cure fur Con sumption ban nu equal for coughs and olds, John F. Horsa, Trinity Springs, hid., Feb. 16J00O. waiters Arlthametlc. "Walter, I find I havo just enough monoy to pay for tho dlnnor, but I havo nothing In tho way of a tip for yoursolf." "Lot mo add up tho bill again, sir." Moonshine Mothers will find Mrs. Wluslow's Booth. liiK Syrup tho best remedy to use lor their children during the teething period. Seeking Rest. Mrs. Nnggsby Why don't you spend vour niglitH at homo. I always do. Naggsby Perhaps, my dear, that accounts for it. Judge. EGZEHMA'S ITCH iS TORTURE. Eczema is caused by an acid humor lit the blood coming in contact with the ikin and producing great redness and in flammation ; little pustular eruptions form and discharge a thin, sticky fluid, which dries and scales off ; sometimes the skin is hard, dry and fissured. Eczema in any form is a tormenting, stubborn disease, and the itching and burning at times arc almost unbearable; the acid burning humor seems to ooze out and set the skin on fire. Salves, washes nor other exter nal applications do any real good, for as long as the poison remains in the blood it will keep the skin irritated. BAB FORM OF TETTER. 'For three years I had Tetter on my bands, which caused them to swell to twice their natural slie. Part of the time the disease was in the form cf run nlnjr, sores, very f ful, and causing me saucb discomfort. Four doctors said the Tetter bad progressed too far to be cured, and they cosld d cotbla for at, I took only three bottles of 6. 8. 8. asd was completely cured. This M fifteen years an, anu 1 nave never KTA trm nv aip n of mv old trouble." Mas L, B. Jacksok, 1414 atcCce St, Kaasu City, Mo 8. S. S. neutralizes tide add poison, tools the blood and restores it to a, healthy , natural state, ad the rough, unhealthy skin becomes soft, smooth, and dear. M 4fe cures Tetter, Err- C C sipela. Psoriasis, Salt Kkeoai and all akin k L LM diseaaea daetoapols WDr WDr WDr oaed conditio of the blood. Send for oar book sued write us about your case. Our pnyatciasa stave made these diseases a life study, and can help you by their advice; we make bo chargeforthisservice. Allcorrespoadaaa. b conducted in strictest confidence THE MrWT SPECIFIC C&, ATLANTA, U. JM WKlsMglif CCItttS WMUft All UM J - t Best te. ooja vj aruHwa. 'rBBBBBBBBBSSSSsP TRYING TO SELL A "BUGGY." EiikIIhIi Traveler l)ld Not Bcem toAi predate Aincrluun Perseverance, All English trnvL'llcr In Amerlcn re lates, hi Travel, certain experienced which he had with the Yankee "drum mer," to whom he gives full credit for zeal nnd enterprise. The persoverunco of Itoburt Brute's spider seemed to him insignificant beside the teunclty of this "getitlemnn of the rond." A hollow-cheeked, nervous iiinti, with thin hair on the top of his head, got Into conversation with us. "Guess you don't have buggies In En gland?" he volunteered, "No." "Don't you think they're nice nnd hnudy to drive round tho country luV" "Splendid." "Why don't you buy one? Here's my catalogue. Number seventeen that's a cute turnout; real elegant; polished panels nnd green cloth cushions. I'll tell you what, of courso you're not In tho trade, but you're n decent fellow, I'll let you have 0110 nt wholesale price. I wouldn't do that for everybody." "Hut I rldo a bicycle or use a han som cab when I'm In London." "I don't know what a hansom cnb Is. But that don't cut any Ice. Every body rides a wheel. Thero nln't any distinction In that. Now n nice, smart American buggy would let folks see you were somebody; that you nln't like other people; that you've got character and Individuality. Mind, I'm offering you n bargain." "I don't want n buggy. And I've no horse. I'm cycling from here to New York, so whnt would ho the use of " "Now look here, you're a mnn of sense. Hnvc n change. Itldo the rest of the way In a buggy., It's mighty bad for a man to keep In one groove, ain't It? You enn't rldo your wheel when It rains. If you have a buggy, what does rain matter? You get mighty tired pumping along nil day. In a buggy all you've got to do Is to sit at your ease, like n gentleman. Now I ain't a philanthropist, but you look thin, nnd a buggy would rest you. Your bicycle's nearly worn out, nnywny. Now title buggy, when you get to England, will be " "I don't wont n buggy!" "Now don't got curt nnd snnppy. Ol courso you don't want one. Nobody wants anything that's good for him, that's human nature. But look here, you might trade It when you get tc England. You'd havo tho use of It from here to New York, and then make 11 prollt on It. Don't thnt appeal to you?" "No, It doesn't. I hnve my bike." "Bicycles are all very well, but bicy cles nln't buggies. Now I'll make you .1 reduction of thirty-three per cent. Com pute tho price of a wheel. Itcckou " "I'm bad at figures. Do you mlud mj reading my newspaper?" "Not at all. I'll tulk whllo you read Now as I was saying " RECENT JUDICIAL DECISIONS An ordinance limiting the height of bill boards to six feet unless permission to exceed that height Is expressly given by the common council Is held In Itochester vs. West (N. Y.), r3 L. It. A. MS, not to he unreasonable or an undue restraint 011 u lawful trade or business, or upon n lawful nnd beuctlclal uso of private property. Au ordinance forbidding tho keeping of any luclosuro in or connected with any room where Intoxicating liquors may be sold by a licensed dealer, which Is or can by any Ingenuity or pretense be used as 11 lounging or drinking place or for any Immoral purpose, Is held In State vs. Bnrdagu (Minn.), G3 L. II. A. 128, to be reasonable mid valid. Mere failure of an Indorsee to pre sent a check for payment for eleven mouths, during which time the maker puld the amount to the payee on his assurance that the check was mislaid and that be would return It when found, 'Is held In Bradley vs. Audrus (0. O. A. 3d C), 03 L. It. A. -KJ2. not to estop him from enforcing payment, where the maker relied wholly on the word of the payee lu making his pay ment. When u Juror on his volrdlre admits that he has formed nnd expressed an opinion of the guilt or Innoccuco of tho accused, and expresses any degree of doubt as to whether such previously formed opinion would affect his judg ment In arriving nt a just and proper vcrdJct In the case, the Supreme Court of Appeals of West Virginia In the case of State vs. Johnson '(30 S. E. Hop., 005) holds that It Is error to admit him on the panel. Where a part nor dies tho surviving partner takes the legal title to the part nership property, subject to tho equita ble right of the deceased partner to a distribution of surplus after the pay ment of debts, holds Forbes of the Su preme Court, special term, Obemung County, New York, in tho case of Mc Cann vs. Hazard (72 N. Y., Supp., 45), and where a surviving partner dlea his executor take a legal title to the part nership property for the purpose of set tling hla estate, but does not succeed him aa surviving partner, Qulta DIsTereacc. The department store Is useful and convenient, but the multifarious na ture of 1U activities sometime leada to a dilemma. "Where shall I find something nice In oil for the dining-room?" asked a atout, smiling woman of the floor-walker In a Western department store. "On the third " began tho floor walker; then be paused and looked doubtfully at the Inquirer. "Did you mean a painting or something In the sardine line?" be asked. After falling to be a satisfactory brother, a man has one chance left with his sister, and that Is to become a satisfactory uncle to her children. NLICEIUBEIUT RESCUES A CONNECTICUT WOMAN. FROM HORRIBLETORTURE. Mr, Wlllliini Cotior, of tlnrtforil. the Victim, Ti-ll Hut Story In Hit In terrlnvr. A Terrlliln Kxjirliiicn. "It was horrible," wild Mrs. Cotter. "I alino.it wished for death to relievo me. But help came in time and 1 am very grateful. ''Tell you the Etory? "Yen, indeed. I never grow tired of telling it. Sev eral years ago I was taken with neural gia and mllered untold misery. I tried u great many doctors and several remedies with tho result that I found temporary relief but 1 was not cured and began to fear that I never would be. "Then Policeman ltoilly, who is a noighbor of ours, recommended Unit I try Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People and I did so. I thought that ttio first box gave mo some relief, and my husband insisted that I keep on hiking them. I did and I can truly nay that these pills aro tho only medi cine that ever permanently bonulUed me. "I need to have to give up entirely nnd lio down when the pain ciimo on. My fnco would swell up so that my eyes would close. Tho pills have cured all this and I have had no return of it for tlio last threo years. 1 keep tho pills constantly on hand as I belie vo they are n wonderful household remedy. "To Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Palo People I owe all tho comfort I havo enjoyed for tho past threo years in being free from neuralgia and I am glad to bo able to recommend them." Many who aro now tortured with neuralgia will read with interest tho above statement which its beyond doubt as it was given over the signature of Mrs. William Cotter, whoso husband has been Democratic rcgictcr of elec tions in Hartford, Conn., for over 10 yenrs, and who. is well known through out tho statu. Mrs. Cotter, who lives at No. 42 Windsor street, Hartford, is tho mother of a happy family, and is now enjoying excellent health. Dr. Williams Pink Pills for Palo People will not only cure cases similar to thnt of Mrs. Cotter, but containing as they do, nil tho elements necessary to give new life and richness to the blood nnd restore shuttered nerves, they havo proved elllniciou" in a wido range of dis eases. They aro an unfailing specific for such diseases as locomotor ataxia, partial paralysis, St. Vitus' dunce, sciatica, noraulgln, rheumatism, nurv ous headache, tho after effects of tho grip, of fevers and of other- acuto dis eases, palpitation of the heart, pale and sallow complexions and all forms of weakness, either in male or female. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Palo Peo plo aro sold by till dealers or will be sent postpaid on receipt of price, fifty cents a box, six boxes, two dollnrs and fifty cents,' by addressing Dr. Williams Medicine Co., Schenectady, N. Y. Sweet Revenge. Diggs And you aren't going away on n vacation this summer? Daggn You bet I'm not; my land lord said if I closed up tho house nnd went away ho would charge mo rent Just tho same, so I'm going to stay at homo to get even with him. Ohio State Journal. ABSOLUTE SECURITY. Genuine Carter's pttle Liver Pills. Must Bear Signature of S Facsimile Wrapper Below. Tear asaall mA sus t take ata . FOI HEADACHE. CARTERS FIR IIXZINESS. FOR IIUIUSIEIt, FOR TORPII LIVER. , FSR CONSTIPATIOR. FIR IALLIW SKIH. FIR TNECOMriXJUII -..-. 1 sasfuamsi iiusi)iiATvfc 1 afaaHHTataMiiJ;g?6J CURE IOK HEADACHE. tFaarrv'a UJts4 Riakfl MAil AfAM DTUVl ' .. -a amnli var thai r Vjiar w vva -"" - oroDi and customer uav grown trw-Wr. Tlf tU - a. II.. Vnrvtf rVlllsm- on reirjr - -w v .. I- Uaarfl anlfi ana sown iuu uj 1 "??'..""' .rrri.7t a kWIDCC(iyinnu" aal at. as. rarr m ww. fo 1 iwrnn, m wm ym Mien. JOHN POOLE, Portland, Oregon, I VatHol MorrUoaBUMU Caa five yoa tbt best bargains In Ungifiet). i'lott-s, Boilers and KiisjintM, Win.'mllla and Punini and OonerAl Machinery. ee us befora buying. II m j 11 nUAMLRO I'm I afl EM)!' BEING PETTED. CNAKCSTAKETO FONDLING LIKE KITTENS. -,'L. V Stnitiond-Diick Kattlcru Arc Gontl l'cttt -Whcti'lliiMillctl Klulit-Tlicy Will Not -r Htrlko Unless Htirprlsoil or Hurt, and Xlwnys Spt-luu Tiielr- ltutttum. i "OUI- Aren't tliey darlings! May I huld 'them a moment' 1 should just love to; they tire so cute." The speaker was a comely, matronly looking woman, well, though sumo what showily, dicssed. She was one of a mutley crowd that stood beiore an exhibition piatloim In a dime museum. On the platiorm sat 11 garish young woman, who, on the show bills, was "the peerless Circassian beauty." Shu woie very short skirts, as tent Circas sian beauties always do, and her high heeled satin slippers and crimson silk en hose were undoubtedly Imported from the wilds of Clrcassta. Her hair stood lip lu 11 great muss, like the boll of u ripened dandelion. It was proba bly n Wig, but It was tho orthodox stylo of beauty tor the dime museum "Clr ciish." At-the feet of the beauty lay the "dar lings" which had evoked the woman visitor's admiring exclamation. They were nut babies, hut a pair of big diamond-backed rattlers, the deadliest of the rattlesnake tribe. Sulcly caged lu u den of wire and glass, they cou.d do no harm, but at each of the hourly ex hibitions given In the museum the Cir cassian beauty would take the venom ous reptiles from their deti, fondle them and, as the museum patrons ex pressed It, "do stunts" with them. The beauty looked somewhat auspiciously at tho woman who had made the re quest. "Don't," she exclaimed. "They're the most poisonous of all snakes and their bite means almost certain death. The managers would not allow you to touch them and It might cost you your life." "Willi! 1 nu t af'iild," was tho re ply. "I was In thu business before you was born and handled smiUes that was a ilf.il trickier tliuii nittiers. Water moccasins, black and pulf adders :tnil venomous reptiles from all parts of the world. Once." she milled proud ly, "1 owned 11 cobra." Tho woman on the platform Incontinently surrendered and allowed the visitor to take her p.ts. which the sti anger fondled as 11 loud mother would a baby. 'Oo wouldn't huit mninnin. would 00 V" she cooed as the ugly. Mat head of the rattler lay against her cheek. Tho snake darted out Its forked tongue, but It did not spring its ruttles. Tho glitter of Its beady eyes showed that It was fully conscious or whnt was taking place, but It evidently enjoyed being caressed by tho veteran. "Kven tho most venomous snakes are harmless as long as they are treated right," said iie wb'iunii. "They love to bo petted' and stroked, Just as a cat does. If they are tormented, they are likely to strike Itattlers aro the easiest or nil sunken to handle, ror they won't bite without giving warning. Nearly always they will coll ror a Htrlke, and Invariably they will spring their rattles. "I was In the business nearly lirtccn years. In that time 1 was bitten moro than n score or times, but It wns al ways because or my own carelessness. I always kept antidotes at hand and never suffered rrom a blto moro than most persons would rrom thu sting of a bee. Snnkes huve always, been one or the best cards In museums nnd s!do sliows. In nine eases out or ten thu reptiles are handled by women. Tho act proves more attractive to the public than when they are handled by men. Ilcsldcs, womer, take to snakes more readily than men. Perhaps they In herited 'thnt rrom old Mother Kvo," and tho speaker laughed at the suggestion. New York Sun. WESTERN MONEY 13 DIRTY. liuHtcrn CI t lea Grub the New Currency iHHiivd by Trcusiiry Department. Tho bulk or tho paper currency lu cir culation throughout tho West Is well worn and orten exceedingly filthy by reason or Its long use. A crisp new hill Is n curiosity lu most Western communities. Thu currency Is kept lu circulation so long that It will hardly hold together, whllo It Is redolent or tho roulest of smells. That which Is returned to tho Treasury Department from Chicago for replacement Is said to be tho worst of all. It Is so bud that the employes or the department stub bornly try to get assigned to desks ! wherq nono or this ragged, filthy cur 'reucy Is handled. Thoso who havo tu !bles whero New York, Boston, Phila delphia or Washington money Is han dled aro considered very fortunate. From these towns coino money for re demption which Is practically now. Many banks In the Hast make It 11 rulo to never put out old money. Many of the bills from Washington havo never been folded. Tho chief of the redemption division explains that a New York bank which would pay out such money as Is handed over the Chicago bunk counters could not do business. Its customers would not have the tolled and ragged money. Many go further nnd say the filthy money Is dangerous. The facts do not bear this out. There never has been a case of contagious sickness In the de partment which could bo traced to con taminated bills. Tho reason why tho West gets dirty money and tho Knst gets clean money rests entirely with the bunks. The Eastern hanks supply new currency because their cuntomers refuso to han dle the other kind, Thu Western banks give out dirty currency because their customers do not protest. It costs thu banks extra to get new money. It costs 20 cent per $1,000 to send old money to the department for redemp tion and Its costs the saniu amount to get the new bills, 11 total cost of -10 ceiitn The tloveriimunt pays the ex pressage on stiver. Tho banks say that they would be glad to furnish new hills If the Government would pay the ex pressage. Unquestionably they would. P.ut the Dastein banks Hud It no hard ship itud are glad to p.ty thu express age to keep the new currency on hand. If nil the banks lu thocountry would suddenly decide to use only new bills over their counters the bureau of en graving and printing would be unable to supply the extra demand. This Is the one department or the (Jovcrnment that runs day and night, with three different shifts alt day except Sundays itud holidays. Hut ir the bankers should nsk for clean money Congress would be glad to furnish the extra printing. The reform for clean money proceeds slowly. One bank nearly always be gins. Sometimes the banks let It bo known that In their woman's depart ments only new currency will be paid out. The Innovation Is usually Infec tious The department knows that when one bank stnrts others will fol low. FORTUNE FROM COMIC SONG. Popularity of the Componltlou Means Money to CoittpoHcr. The actors who have made their famo on one play, thu authors whoso reputation rests upon one book, or tho orators whose celebrity Is connected with otio speech, nre not nearly so nu merous us the singers who 'have bo come known through one song. Tho recent death' of "The Great McDer mott," who will go down to posterity as the singer of "lly Jingo, Wo Will," the song which made the term "Jingo ism," a familiar term lu tho 1-higllsh language, recalls thu story of many or these oue-nchleved Individuals. "The most fickle nnd dlfllcult to un derstand people lu the world," said a theatrical manager a row days ago, "are the comic-song public. Sometimes n song, with absolutely 110 merit to rec ommend It, will-go like wildfire, while, on the other baud, some or thu must clever and cntchy songs ever written tall as lint as a smoothing Iron. "A song will sometimes he sung by a musli-lmll singer which will seem to hnve In It 110 moro or the elements of popularity than any other soug. Yet suddenly It will become nil tho rage, and will be hummed and whistled by thousands or people all over thocountry who never heard the uniiiu or thu sing er, and perhaps never put their fool In thu music hall. Probably, then, a year or two later the sumo singer will ap pear with a soug quite us taking, ap parently, as thu first one, yet It will rail to create the slightest stlr.aud will be n dead letter, except to those who havo heard It lu music halls." Instances of the accuracy of this gen eralization abound. It was Miss Lot tie Collins who tlrst snug "Ta-ra-booui-de-ay" in a London music hall, Few thought' It wns a song out of tho ordi nary, even thoso who heard It, yet within a few days all Loudon was humming It, and It was not long before It had become ns familiar us "God Save tho Queen." It Is said that thero are nt least 11 dozen singers of comic songs who are known In tho profession us "one-soug men." Tlie meaning of the title Is, of course, that they havu sung 0110 soug which completely eclipsed nil or their other performances. For Instance, Charles Coboru, the man who sung "Tho Man That llroku thu Hank at Monte Curio," uiadu more money out of other songs, but ror one person who knows one or his other songs probably 11 hiuulrul know this one. Other familiar Instances of tho one song success nre Anna Weld's "Won't You Come and Play With Mo?" and Kruest Wognn's "Who Said Chicken lu This Crowd'" Hotli of theso havo sung many another soug, hut uoiiu of the others has had such extreme pop ularity. Thu authors or "Little Atiulo Itooney," "After the Hull Is Over" and other equally well-known songs are almost unknown, yet lu many cases their one soug carried them to tempo rary famo. Now York Times. Huvc-tl His Money. Many boys have been thrilled to sleeplessness by stories or the Austral ian bushrangers. George K. Itoxall's historic study or these lawless bauds, "Tho Story or the Australian Hush raiigcr," contains material enough ror a dozen volumes of adventure. Hero U one episode: A man named Michel who went to an Inn ror food found the place lu tho hands of the bushrangers. Fourteen guests were ulrendy disarmed and were being searched lu order, Michel was compelltd to tube his place lu line. The bushruugers handed him n pan nikin full of tea before they took his money. Knowing what was coming, he held tho pannikin as If thu tea were too hot to drink, and when the leader of the highwaymen wus looking away drupicd his roll of bunk-notes Into It. Ho stood wry quietly, and when the bushrangers came to feel his pockets thero were only u few shillings In them. The robbers appeared satisfied, und al lowed him to go. We curried the panni kin out with him, took his money and put It lu his pocket without being ob served. Then he mounted his horse, rode to the nearest police station and gave Information. Timtlo'M 1'ossilbllltlea. "Tho Russians are huvlnir irrcat suc cess with their rullwii) building," said the Observant Iiidlvlduul. "They should have," said the Wlso Gentleman. "Why, they nre even better equipped than America lu the matter of securing iiiiproiiuuucable names for their sleeping-cars." llaltlmore American. BUSINESS" LOCALS.. Always ask for tho famous General Arthur cigar. Ksberg-Gunst Cigar Co., general agents', Portland, Or. THE COMPUTING SCALD COM PANY, 22G Pino street. Col. John L. Poole. General agent for Oregon nnd tho Pacific Coast. Everybody smokes the celebrated Monogram and Pandora cigars. They have no equal. For first class dental work and prompt attention, go to the .New York Dental Parlors, Fourth and Morrison streets. Money to loan, on furniture, piniioo, or any good securities. Notes and nioragnges bought. S. W. King, room 45 Washington building. Portland Transfer Saloon Chas. O. Siglin, proprietor. Choice wines, liquors and cigars. 1121 Glisan street, comer Sixth, Portland, Or. Call at the Casto 8aloon, corner of Jefferson nnd Chapman streets. Fine wines, liquors and clgnrs of tho best brands, and tho host brands of enso goods alwayB on hand. Wolnhard's beer. J. V. Campbell, proprietor. The Graham Manufacturing com pany numtifnottiro all kinds of fur. uiture, woodwork and fixture. Ore gon 'phone, Hood 202. Nos. JI70, m, IJ74 Front street, corner Montgomery, Portland, Ore. Fronch Dyeing and Cleaning Works. All work dono ut very niotlrcatt' prices. Dyeing nnd cleaning of all kinds of ladies' and gent's clothing. Morn ing cloth dyed in 48 hours. J. De leati, proprietor, 455 Glisan street. Tho proprietors of the Oregon Dnkory, cornor Fourteenth nnd Fland ers Sts., Portland, aro both old and ox porloncod bakors, men who wore fore men In tho best shops on tho const, and who mnko a superior loaf of bread of any kind. Pullman loaves a special ty. Wo want your trudo. Muslo half price; musical instruments of all kinds, cash or installments. II, II. Wright, wholesale and retail dealer in iniisiu and musical inerohaudiHe. The Musio building, Hit) Wasighntnii street, Portland, Oregon. The Pioneer Paint Co. Tho firm of F. E. Ilcaoh A Co., corner of First and Aldor streets, is no oldest c.Hiiiunsncu concern m tho paint mid oil business in thu Northwest. For ovor 20 years this , houso has maintained its reputation (or roliahh) business dealings with all patrons. F. K. llcncli A Co. cur- 1 ry tho highest grades of paints, oils 'and varnishes. They also bundle all , builders' materials, anil no ordor Is too small to receive piompt ntten. INVEST IN OIL STOCK. Now Is tho tlmo to buy shares of tho Archuleta Oil Company, because very shoitly It will bo fully demon strated whothor tholr stock Is worth nothing per shnro, or woith $ti.(J0 and moro pur flhnro. Tho drill Is purchnsod and will Boon penotrato tho oil deposits, and then tho stock will olthor bo withdrawn from tho mnrltot or else go nway up In vuluo. Tho stock Ih 10 cents per shnro now. Address olthor porflonnlly or by lot tor, J. H. Wawloy, stock broker, No. 2 Chambor of Commorco building, Port land, Oregon. TO THE DEAF A rich, lady, cured of her deafness and noises 111 her head by Dr. Nicholson's Artificial Ear Drums, gave .$25,000 to his insti tute, so that deaf people iinahlo to procure tho tur drums may havuthcin free. Address No. I) S:i8l, Tho Nioh olson Institute, 780, Eighth avenue, New York. Psclllc Recalls Company. Manufacturers of badges, buttons, bannors, lodgo regalia and supplies. Portland. Oregon. Pays Claims on Sight Tho Wash- ington Life Insurance Company, of Now York, bus just paid thu claim of Henry Davis, of Med ford, Mr. Davis secured his policy just 0110 week bo foro his death. Tho proofs of claim arrived ut tho company's homo olllce, July 2, 11)01, and check in sottlnmout was scut to Mrs, Davis tho sumo day. This coinpuny lias not had a contest ed claim in tho past decade, an mvia bio record, Thu Washington Lifo is one of thu strongest and bcHt of all tho great lifo insurance corporations. Its assets aggreguto nearly 17,000, 000 olaiuiB paid, over :JO,000,000, No other company in tho world offors larger guaranteed cash returns at maturity than thoso contuincd in the Washington Life's policies. This company's 15,000,000 office building In New York City is one of tho . world's finest structures. FREDERICKSBURG MUSIC HALL. SEVENTH AND ALDER STREETS Our Friends are All Cordially Invited To Attend. BROWN & GRANT. &' m ' it u V , Ta& . v, rjf; V r ftMWHWmWMflMI TV " tm,L . &lSaWEI!ranHlJaWiBHBavBaVnaWa1
