THE PRESS has the circulation, its advertising rates are within the reach of all. THE PRESS "touches the spot." - $1.60 per year. "i' i A ! , X UMATILLA IN PIECES Newsy Paragraphs From Our County Exchanges. SAM. P. STURGIS DEAD. He Passed Peacefully Away Tuesday Night. From the we"ton Jeader. -Norval Bradley has commenced teaching ft term of school on the mountain. An infant child of Mr. and Mrs. James Carlson, who resides at Dry Hollow, died recently Irons con vulsions. Six new members were added to the IT. B. church last Saturday night, as a result of the rousing re vival. Walter Scott has retired from the Weston meat market, and ex pects to leave soon for Baker City to locate. After a big "waw waw" in the council, an ordinance has been passed at Pendleton for levying an eight-mill city tax. Rev. W. If. Sherrod, presiding eldet of the U. B. church, has been in attendance lately upon the re vival in progress at Weston. IT. M. O'Brien is one farmer of tnjH neighborhood whose foresight and faith have brought him reward. Mr. O'Brien has believed all along that ihe low prico of wheat could rot last. lie thought and said that when ouch a staple remained lower than the cost of production, it was no time to sell; such a condition was' unnatural, and could not. en dure forever. So he held on to his crops of 1894 and 1895 with the persistency of a book agent to a promising victim, and mortgaged his home place that he might be enabled to do so. Hi patience has nt lust been rewarded, much to the pleasure of himself and friends. Last Saturday he sold 5400 bushels, the purchasers being Stump t McCaw, of the Weston mills, and W. S. Byers, the big i end leton miller. Hie price was 52 and 51 cents, and enabled Mr. O'Brien to free himself from his mortgnge and all other obligations. He yet has 3000 bushels, which he is in no hnrrv to soil. From tho Milton Englo. Hon. Nnthan Pierce is again on tho sick list and confined to his room. It is statnd that Mr, Doug. Bailey, formerly a prominent citi zen o? Pendleton and associate of Judge J. J. Balleray in the practice of law, and now a resident of Port land, has become mentally tin b"lnnf;(' enned , by softening of tne brain. This misfortune will bo regretted by his many friends. A dance took place at Behuke's hall last night and resulted in the usual fight. The Tatter was said to be highly interesting, ns several combatants were engaged at tho name time. For unadulterated pport of thiii kind wj c mime ml the public to Behnke'a hall it's second only to Milton. The protracted meeting at the Christian church still continues and attracts largo congregations nightly. Elder Covvden will prob ably not be with us after Sunday, as business of important calls him Fast, but if the interost justifies tho meetings will continue next week by the pastor, Kldor J. B. Dalsloy. There has thus far been nineteen accessions. Judge N. T. Caton, an old resident of Walla Walla, but of late vears a resident of Sprague, Washington, and by tho way one of tho most a'ble lawyers in the Northwest, was in tho city Sunday vis'ting friends. Judge Caton has decided to move his law practice from Sprague, and while here expressed himself as being deeply impressed with the numerous advantages of Milton, and he may conclude to come here and take up his residence with us. SAM. P. STURGIS DEAD. Pendleton's Foremost Citizen Passed Away Tuetday Night. Kmm the Pendleton Tribune Sam P. Sturgis died nt his home n Water and Johnson streets r few minutes after 5) o'clock Tues day night. Haully a second later tho news of the death of Pendleton's most prominent and popular citi zen got abroad and caused sorrow among those who knew him in timately and those who werechrnjo acquaintances; all recognizing him as a true benefactor, a man of sterling integrity, and a man of conservatism, truly beneficial to all communities, in fuct, a man who had the interests o his adopted city at heart Mr. Stuffs had been ill since December 23. Several days before that date ho had been indisposed, but he refused to take to hi bed. Finally, tho form of typhoid fever by which ho was attacked became so malignant that it was necessary for him to retire from the field of business. From day to day reports of his cordition were given out by Prs. Vincent and Bingham, his physicians, but . they were not at all encouraging to his friends, and the end was not at all unexpected. Mr. Sturgis seemed to have a promonition of his approaching death. When his condition be came serious, he said: "Thi3 is my last illness." His friends stead fastly tried to instill into him the belief that he would survive, but Mr. Sturgis only said: "I will not live." Some friends of Mr. Sturgis clune to the forlorn hope that he would recover, but he had been so delirious that the majority ex nected his death. His loss is mourned by the hopeful and by those without anv expectation of his recovery. Mr. Sturgis was born in Gor ham. Me., on March 23, 1850. He came to the Pacific coast in 1871 with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Sturgis. He was one of two children, the other being a daugh ter, who was the wife of A. S. Lc Grow. Mr. Sturgis lived in Walla Walla with his parents for a time, and then became a clerk in the grocery store of Reese & Saling at Weston. In this capacity he displayed great ability. Fourteen years ago, the First National bank was opened, and Mr. Sturgis became cashier. The bank building was then n wooden structure on the site of the Hotel Pendleton. In 1881 Mr. Sturgis was united in marriage to Miss Ilarttmn. sister of George A. Hartman, and three children are the issue of the union. They are William I Sturgis, aged 14, who is now at school in Faribault, Minn.; James II. and (!yrus Sturgis. Mr. Sturgis' parents live in Walla Walla. Ihe only other relatives of Mr. Sturgis, outside of his im mediate family, in this state, are the children of his brothers-in-law, A. S. LeGrow and George A. Hart man. Mr. LeGrow has two sons who a ro lieutenants in the army. Mr. Sturgis was a member of several fraternal orders, and was cashier of the First National bank. A UNIQUE SOCIETY. Milton People Meet to Express Their Different Beliefs. The country north of Milton has a society known as the Arena Club, composed of people who have wide ly different ideas on important sub jects, which they present to brother members. It would seem that such a society might resemble a congress of Kilkenny cats, but instead, everything is harmonious. The following report of the last meeting is clipped from the Milton Eagle: This is indeed a unique organi zation and one that it would be dillicult to duplicate in any othe neigiiDornooa, owing to the nn usual difTernnco of opinion tha exists among the members of the t i . ciuo upon religious, political and sociological questions. Their sue tress ns a social organization is alo, under the circumstances, phenom ena, and this may be attributed to tho fact that toleration for the opinions of others is the principa tenet ot the club. A verv pleusan teaiuro oi ineir meetings is llie ex cellent vocal and instrument!) music that is furnished bv the members. The "Happv Flat1 orchestra consists of five pieces, tho harp, guitar, banio, organ and violin, and is under the eflicient leadership of Mr, George Cullv. Ihe choir will comparo favorably wun many ot greater pretensions By unanimous consent the night of meeting was changed from Sat urday to Sunday evening. The following interesting program was rendered nt the residence ofO. F, Wilson on Sunday evening last, in terspersed by music, songs and recitations, comic and serious, all taking a part, from the wee tot to the oldest member: "Why I am an Anarchist," E. Ridenour; "Why I am a Unitarian," J. T. Hinkle: ii 1 1 1 l -r . .i .... v ny i am a socialist," u. t , Wil son; "Why I am a Universalist,'' Mr. Sampson, sr.; "Why I am only a Seeker After Truth," Mrs. Burger; "Why I am. a Mental Scientist," Mrs. Jennie Wilson; "Why it's blamed hard to tell what I do be- lieve," Mr. Samson, jr.; ' Why I believo in Free Coinage of Silver," John Jenkins; "Why I am a Seventh Day Adventist," L. A. Wilson; "Why I am a Methodist," Mrs. Jenkins; ' Why I-am an Agnostic," Mrs. Dunlap; "Why I am a Popu list," Mrs. E. Ridenour; "Why I believe in Co-operation," S. L. Dun lap; "Why I do notChmme to Wear any of tha Above Named Tag," Dan Burger. ' The essays were well written, ana although we cannot say they were all received .vith applause, yet everyone seemed pleased with the efforts put forth to entertain, and no sign of intolerance was evinced. Mr. Ridenour' ai tide created a slight sensation, but not in the manner anticipated. All were agreed that no higher ideal was possible, and all confessed a misconception of tho term "An archy." At a school meeting in Milton, a tax of six mills were voted. COLD. A New Kind of Glaae Unhurt hr Violent Atnaowpherle Change. The new German glass la a new and singular d.parture in that line, disre garding as it does the ordinary princi ple that good glass most contain, to gether with silica and a divalent or trivalent metallic oxide, the oxide of a monovalent metal an alkali metal or thelliura but while thus free from alkali can be worked before the blow pipe, and has a small coefficient of ex pansion. The inventor, says the New York Sun, was led to the production of his compound glass by studying the etate of strain in ordinary glass vessels and tubes cooled in contact with air. As a hollow glass vessel, cooled in contact with the air, has its outer skin in a state of compression, while the inside is in a state of tension, it is easily dam aged on the inside, but is resistent on the outside; a hollow glass vessel, if introduced when cold into warm air, has its outer skin thrown into a state of compression, but if, when it is hot, it is exposed to cold air, its outer skin is thrown into a state of tension this Deing tne reason wby cold air causes glass to crack more readily than hot air does. Lhe inventor succeeded in throwing the outer layer into a perma nent state of compression by covering the glas vessel with a thin outer layer of glass which has a small coefficient of expansion. The flasks made of such glass can be filled with boiling aniline and immediately sprinkled on the out side with cold water glass dishes, too, can be heated over the naked llunsen flame without . cracking. Pressure tubes of this compound glass are also made to meet all the requirements of practice and have been kept in con tinuous use on locomotives for. five months. "I SPY STRANGERS." A Cry That Will Clear tha Galleries In the Ilonse of Commons. As is well known, it is only through courtesy, and in violation of strict rules, that anyone is allowed to wit ness the proceedings of the English parliament. If an ill-natured member choses to call out at any time, "I spy strangers," the galleries must be im mediately cleared. This custom, of course, has become obsolete, and of late the ladies, who can go anywhere else in Westminister where visitors are allowed, through -their especial champion, Mr. llyles, have endeavored to secure the same privileges relative to admission to the members' gallery as inose accorded to men. In a recent declaration before the house of parliament, says the New York Advertiser, Mr. Herbert Glad stone stated that the exclusion of ladies from this place was based on the rule enforced by successive speak ers that women cannot obtain admission- to the house. "In former times," he sain, "between 1679 and 1778. the occa sional presence of women in the gallery below the bar was permitted. Notice having, on February 2. 1778. been taken that strangers were pres ent, the strangers, who were men. withdrew in obedience to the sergeant- at-arms. The ladies who filled the gallery exhibited such persevering re luctance to comply with the order that they interrupted the business of the house for two hours. Since that ladies have never been allowed to sit within that part of the house." Mr.' Herbert Gladstone's statement has filled the English newspapers with columns of letters on the subject, the eeneral trend of which goes to show that the British maid and matron propose to assert that they have equal rights to witness the doings of the lawmakers with their husbands and sweethearts. COINS OrJ.ITTLE USE. Tha Gold Dollar Had Mo Utility, TVhUa . tha Three-Cent Plee Served a Purpoae. To one who has not given the sub ject thought it would seem that the most useless coins ever issued by the United .states were the silver three- cent pieces. They were small, as thin as a sheet of manilla paper and before they finally disappeared from circula tion they came to be regarded as nuisances. Although there is much to be said against the annoying little coins, says tne new xoi-k Herald, they were, as a matter of fact, of far greater utility. as far as circulation is concerned, than another coin. This is the irold dollar. which, experts at the sub-treasurv say. uas never served any useful purpose. said Maurice Muhleman, cashier of the sub-treasury, recently: irora the. mutilated condition of the gold dollars sent here for redemp tion it is positively shown that the public do not recrard them as coins. Their only use appears to be for ban gles, necklaces, watch charms, scarf pins and the like. It is doubtful it on in a thousand ever really nassed In circulation With the three-cent silver niece, it was cunerent. When first coined, the country had nothing in the shana of a coin between the huge copper cents ana nan cents and the silver half dime. Ihe small coin was hailed as a blessing, and became nomilar at rne. There was an excellent reason for its issue also. "Strange as it may seem. It was not j.ruvuteu ior oy a coinage act, but by an act revising the postal rates. This law lowered the cost for transmitting wic imt vi weifflU lor letters from n to tnree cents. It was deemed advisable by congress thereupon to issue a coin of corresponding denomination. Th coin was of great utility, and circulated freely until the advent of the nickel." TEA AND TOBACCO INSANITY. Thetr Exewlva Im by Vnderfed reonle vaoae or Mental Failure. A report upon insanity in Tr.lun.l which has just been issued enumerates among the causes of mental failure the innutritious dietary of the poorer pop ulationtending to produce n:ni constitutional wmknfa n-!i..s ucTtuuiHiirnt ox serorulous and neurotic disease and the immod erate use of certain nervous stimulants, particularly tea and tobacco. "While the moderate use of properly mo report adds, "is re-; gamed as innocuous or even beneficial in its action on the nervous system, its " eiiecis, wnen tieeocl or overin fused, on persons who make it their stable article of dietary are dwelt on by almost all the resident medical ..rv.uruiurui.i iu ineir several re- i ports. Undoubtedly the method of I DEFIES HEAT AND preparation adopted and the excessive use of this article of diet, now so gen eral cmong our poorer population, tends to the production of dyspepsia, which in it i turn leads to states of mental depression highly favorable to the prod action of various forms of neurot ic disturbance. The excessive use of tobaceo also, especially among tho young, whether by smoking or chew ing, in the opinion of certain of our medical superintendents acts, though perhaps In a minor degree, injuriously on ine nervous centers." In many parts of Ireland it has been found that bread and tea have been substituted for porridge and milk, and for potatoes also; that the tea used is generally of an inferior quality, and the method of preparation is to put a quantity in the teapot early in the morning and to allow it to Btew during me aay, water Deing added as required. WHY PEOPLE WORSHIP GOLD. 'Tta a Rello of BarbarUm and Has Ko Baals In Actual Vain. Men are accustomed to regard gold as the epitomization of wealth; to asso ciate it with ease and luxury; to con sider it the apotheosis of security and power, says William Penn, Jr., in Blue and Gray. This is merely a relic of barbaric ages, when monetary science was unknown and bits of the rare metals, coined or uncoined, were the particular possessions of kings and con querors. This popular ascription of in herent value to the yellow metal, this silly notion that it by some means pos sesses a regal right to rule the com merce of the world, is so ingrained ia human nature that most men recoil in dismay when it is suggested that its use as money may be entirely discon tinued. While silver shared the throne with gold it, too, was held in as much and sometimes in greater reverence; but when, in 1873, concerted action condemned the white metal to take its place with corn and cotton and all the other subjects of the golden king, the power of gold was doubled and made absolute. Too many who regard gold as a ruler by inherent right forget that, during the long struggle for su premacy, silver was more than once within an ace of degrading her rival to tha ranks, but at the end the gold power triumphed. Had the result been reversed the advocates of "honest" money might now be filled with horror at the thought of "fifty-cent dollars" of gold instead of silver. People who are influenced by this ancient form of gold idolatry would do well to consider that it is a god of their own creation, whose power may and should be cut off whenever it becomes oppressive. SOMETHING ABOUT DIAMONDS. Their Appearauca In tha Bough, the Cut tins' and Best Field. The ruby mirrors the flame of fire, the sapphire reflects the blue of the heavens, the emerald pictures the depth of the sea, but the diamond is a dew- drop laden with sunbeams, the most poetic creation of an organic nature. Every moment it flashes a new calor now blutfj now red, now royal purple, now golden yellow, says Home and Country1 " -: .- In the rough that is, just as the stone has been washed out of the clay and broken loose from the ore a dia mond presents the appearance of crystal pebble, somewhat pointed at each end.'- It usually appears to be of a brownish hue but now and again ray of light will seem to leap from the very heart of the stone." From this rough form of the gem the diamond cutter decides what the shape of the finished jewel is to be. It should be the aim of the diamond cutter to pre serve this octahedral character of the gem. To accomplish this the rough stone is first split or chipped. The operation is a most difficult one. requiring an insight into the character of each individual stone. There are hardly two gems that can be treated in precisely similar manner. Every diamond has a thorough individuality and must be treated accordingly in order to obtain the best results. The "splitting" is accomplished by fixing the gem in a block of cement, after which the angles must be eplit off in. accordance with the direction of the crystallization. Flaws arc also taken out in this operation and the diamond given its future shape. " Ihe dmmonds most highly prized are the Indian and liraxilian Stones. They are gfciw pally of the purest white, tho most complete transparency "water" and the most brilliant "fire." 8enator Harris' Plain Living. Senator Harris, of Tennessee, is not one of the bon vivants of the higher body of national legislation. He is very democratic in his gustatory tastes; a pair of hard-boiled eggs and a bottle of beer off the ice is his favorite lunch in summer, and during the R months he eats raw oysters covered with red pep per, never forgetting the cold bottle of beer, . Cough-cure, the most prompt and effective remedy for diseases of the throat ami lungs, is Aycr's Cherry JVctorul. As an emergency medi cine, for the cure of Croup, Sore Throat, Lung Fever anil Whooping Cough, AYER'S Cherry Ted oral cannot be equaled. ,E. 11. UriAWLEY, D. I., Dis. Sec. of the American J5ap- tist Publishing Society, Petersburg, Va., endorses it, as a cure for violent colds, bronchitis, etc. Dr. Brawley also adds: To all ministers suffering from throat troubles, I recommend ectorc AYER'S PIUS CsfiUtSTK Stasrac T,-s!os TOE CL0ST AHO THE BEST "tea WEB SSierri? P Xr. Arthur JT. Uenday Woodland, Wash. "I Amured" Eczema For Oyer Three Yean Purified tha Blood With Hood's Sarsaparilla and la Now Well. "CI. Hood A Co., Lowell, Mass.: "Dear Sirs: I wish to forward you a statement of my case. Eczema ap peared three years ago and since then I have tried all kinds of remedies for the cure ot the disease and had given up all hope of ever being cured. At last I was told to try Hood's Sarsapa rilla and Hood's Olive Ointment. I did so and I am happy to say that I Am Cured of that dreadful skin disease. I have taken sixteen bottles ot Hood's Bars parilla and used five boxes of the Oint ment. I would have written before but I wished to wait until I was oonfl- Hood's5 Cures dent the disease would not return again. It has not and I can say I am perfectly cured. I gladly recommend Hood's 8arsaparilla." Arthub J. Mendat, Woodland, Washington. Hood 'a Pills do not purao. pain or crlpe. but act promptly, easily and efficiently. 35s, Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder Awarded Gold Medal Midwinter Fair, San FrancUco. SHAVING, HAIRCUTTING -. -55 SHAMPOOING, HAIRSINGING, In Latest Stjics. HOT OR COLD WATER I Have l You : Eye.... J ,1 An... -; I J TO BUSINESS? is Sffi Then ADVERTISE in the W, ATHBNA - :- J b And Get Business. W $ The ATHENA PRESS guarantees a larger iX circulation than that of any other paper in jK Eastern Umatilla County. : ; ! v : jb5 " mj I : WE DO JOB WORK : ij C. W. Chapman. A11Jobs Will Varnish Your Furniture and make it Look like New at Reasonable Cost Sign and Buggy painting. Charges to suit the hard times. Read These Prices. 11 cans Axlo grease....... 5 gal can Machine oil... Binding twine per ib. . . ... . . .'. Draper 12-foot Hodgo Header Spont draper. Alt Kinds of extras for the followlm? machines. Threshers PHM, -Cai. Advance Tower lttt!s aseand Woodbury. Headvra Plus, case. Kandol ph. C raver. Piano. iiren Halnei M?"Li',maVhl".e ex,ras ft Champion any style, Whilely, Kmplre, Woods, RnHceve- Binder Whltely, Knckeye, pterin? and Plana. Draper and draper-stick forauy kind of ma tt e can furnish r ivrmirs tor any mai hine If I-If you do not see what you mvrcst possible iwl- If you do not se w hnl you THE C. -A. BAEEETT CO. Summons. In the Justice's Court for Adnnis ulntrlct, County ol Umatilla, Stu-ofurcgoe. William Baker, l'lalnUtr, vs ' "' John Pork yn and Frank E Parkyn. di-feiid'M. In the lunne of the (State of Oregon: Tho above named defendant. John i'arkyn und rrauk h. Parkyn, are hereby nummonra to appeur before me the andentlgneu, a Just Ire of llie Peace in and for the auld Adam dbv trk-t, in nld county and state, on the 7th day of March, 1KX1, at the hour of 10 o'clock In tbe forenoon of said day, at tbe ottice of aald Jus tice ot ine reace in tne aald dint net. to an- fuvn ... tlia .u.... tl.. i ... ,.t U'ln, foumlcd.on a joint and several note, and wherein be demands nrim-lwU and in terest and ten dollars a attorney's feea and com and dixburwment of this action for which sum Judgement will be rendered asalnHt you if you (all to appear and answer said coni- Jl!ltll(. . Tills summons is published by order of the undersigned. Justice of the Pence of A (1m ins district, tor Umatilla county, stnte of Oregon. Hald order was made this lath day of January iow. i-.. ueretui. J.J1. Kirov. Atty for Plaintiff. Justice of the Peace. Administrator's Notice." Notice Is hereby given that the undernlcnrd has been appointed ailinlnlNtrutor of tin. es tate of Joe. C. Depot deceased, and nil person having claims against the estate ot said de ceased are hereby notified to present the aaine, uuiy vrnuru as uy law required, to uie under signed aF hiM place of business in Athena, Uina'.llla county, Oregon, within six months iroin me ante nereor. Dated this 18th day of November, lflAS. W II-I.M OHG ROV. Administrator. PUBLIC NOTICE. Notice l hereby given that I will apply to the Mayor and common council of the city of Athena, Oregon, at a meeting thereof U be held on the Kith, dav of Feb. IMW, tor a license to sen spirttuo.is, mult and vinous liq uors in less quantities than one quart, sittd liq uors to be sold on'y in a building situated on ion in oiocK.-i,or siuacity. w. u. Harden. Dutcd Jan. 24th, 18IHI. Applicant. ' How's This. any case of Catarrh th enuat ba cured by jimra iaiarru uure. We. the undersigned have known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transac tions and financially alilo to carry out any obligations made by their firm. W but 4 Trvax, Wholesale DruggLsts, Toledo, Wawisb, Kinkan Marvin, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. Hull's Untarru Cure Is taken internally, act ing uireciiy upon tne niooa ana mucous stir- mce oi mo sysim. 'testimonials sent free l'rlcc7oc, per bottle. Hold by all Druggists. Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder j World's Fair Highest Award. THE ELECTRIC BARBER SHOP. y... 'VL..s 3 Aa .; 1SATIIS, 25 CENTS. J33 JMitrustett to him will be done honestly and in best of ( Style . . . Satisfaction is guaranteed in all his Work. Plain and decorative paper hanging, house . 1 00 . . 1 75 . 8 cts . 2S 50 1000 not on hand ai shortest possible time and at want you must ask for It we are sure to barrio want you must ask for U e are sn re i hr.it tODGI DIKEtTQKT A. F. ft A. M. NO. 80 MEETS THE First and Third Saturday Evenings ?r each month. Visiting brethcreu cor iially invited to visit the lodge. r. 0. 0. F. NO. 73, MEETS EVERY Friday night. Visiting Od.1 Fellows n good standing always welcome. O. TJ. W. NO. 104, MEETS THE - Second and Fourth Saturdays of month. . Fred Roienswieg, ' ' . v ' . Recorder. THENA CAMf", NO. 171, Woodmen of the World, meet lt nd 8rd Wednetiduys of inch month. Visit lngChopper lwy wel come. - O. C. OsbcrK, Clerk. PYTHIAN, NO. 29, Thursday Night. MEETS EVERY F. 8. SHARP, Physician and Surgeon. (iills promptly answered. 8tret, Athena, Oregon. Office on Third D It. I. N. RICIIARuSON, UPKU.tTI yi; lBOSTIIF.TIt DENTIST VTHENA, OREGON. E. DePeatt, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. - Athena, Ore. i Thontns F. Vakes, H ry V. Fayac, II. 1'. Kour, Krcelver. SLEEPING CARS DINING CARS SLEEPING CARS ELEGANT TOURIST St Pal Minneapolis Unlulk Fnrgii Vranil forks freokstoa WlbntiM-g Helena anil Uufle, THROUGH TICKETS. TO Chicago Washington . Philadelphia Mew lork Boston And All I'olnts East anil Honlh TIMB 8CHBDULH. Trains arrive everv ednesduv nt, II a. m and depart at 11:15 a. in. Vor time cards. cards, maps and tickest, civil on or write J. A. Mucirhead, Agent, Athena, Oregon. Or A. D. Charlton, Assistant Uenerul Passenger Agent, 2(V Morrison St. Cor. Third, l'ortland. Or RI-P-A-N'S The mp4ern ptandU ard Family Medi tine: Cures the common every-day ills of humanity. IMS Tha thumb ia in tmfiillrg inde cf character. The fttinre Type in. dlcntes a strong will, crcat nii.n CIomIv alllrri ia (F, Spatnlaled Trne. Ihe Utcmbof Mmm or advanced ideas and businrxa oiiny. iHn ot mere type belong i mo oiisy man or woman; and ey3 Dcmorcat' Family Mataiine pre- wholo volume of new tdeua, eon-dt-nard iu email apace, ro that the record of Ihe whole world'a work for a month may be read in half ao hoor. Tho Conical Type Indicate reflupaient, coltnre, and iofe o( tnmie. poetry, and fiction. A pemoa, with thia type of thumb will thor. ' onRbly enjoy the literary attraction of Demorest Magazine. The Ar tistie Ty indicati-a a love of beauty and art, which will find rare pica pa re in tbe marmaevnt oil-picture of roi-r, JJ4 i'3t Inches, repro duced from the original painting by P Lonpprd, the wmt celebrated of liioff fiowtr-painlera, which will he Riven to every fubecriber to Di-rooreet'a Magazine for 1895. Th eoat of thia enperb work of rt wa f350.no- and the reproductioa cannot be dirtinfilrlied from th t filial, TJceklc-s Uiia, an eiquiflta nil or water-enlor picture ia pub lished la each nnmberof Ihe Slaga ltine, and the article are fo pro. fujclr and enperbly illnstnMed thai the Macazine ia, in reality, port folio of art wnrka of the hk'bejt order. The Philosophic Type i the tbnmb of the thinker and inventor of tde, who will be deeply Inter eated In thoee developed monthly "C1 1 fa - iauic, ia eery one of iu nnmerous drpartmenta. which cover tlte entire artietic asd rieiitiflc field, cbroniiliDr every Uri, fanry, and fad of the day. Demorest la aimpty a perfect Family llainizine, and was kmif cenwned Qneea of the Monthlies. Send in yoer rabFcriptinn; it will coat only J2.00. ai d you will bar ' a dozea Mseaziiwa hi one. Address W. Jasmsua Draoanr. rwbK-ber, 13 E4 14th Wrect, New York. Thnoirh not a fashion macaxise. it perfw fashion rtairrt.and naaniclea on family iki dunieaiic Bvauera, will be of rnprrlstire inlcresa to those pnwewiiijr tlte Fi-minine Tvp of Tiiuoib. which ImJtali-e in ftsaiail eiae, sreademew, euft eaii, nj amooth, roanced tip, thnee, trait whirk Hgra, wMiti.ii. . - - jUer aev, every one of wren thoald aBbeeribe to a07m,allaga.ilrie. If yoa are anarqaamtcdwita m Bnaiw, wwi roc a rc-tirten eos'-v l:rT' isa will adroit thai areie: theae Till kR3 ha pat na ia the war of aav'tsg ntoeee bv tiimf la on la$axia everything to HUslj tia liiejiry waola of M whal tumij. 1 PACIFIC R . . ' -.. . I) ::: N ' S PULLMAN J