Image provided by: Oregon City Public Library; Oregon City, OR
About Oregon courier. (Oregon City, Clackamas County, Or.) 188?-1896 | View Entire Issue (March 8, 1895)
City Library OREGON COURIER, VOL. XII. OREGON CITY. CLACKAMAS COUNTV. OREGON. FRIDAY. MARCH 8. 1895. NO. 44. V 3ELL0MY L BUSCH, Oregon City, On. The House Furnishers. IS YEARS . THE OLD IN ST. OREGON LOUIS s Medical and kglcal Dispensary. Tliia Is the oldest Private Medical Dispensary to Ihecilyof Portland, the fir it Medical IMS- I snsary ever itarted In this city. Dr. Keaaler, 1'ie old rellalile ipecialiit, haa been the general - nnnger of llin In.tltution for twelve years, Irlutt which time thousands of eases have ' n cured, and no poor man or woman was fir refused treatment becaua. they hail no n oney. The St, l.ouli Dispensary haa thou ticlf or dollar. In money and property, and is le financially to make Its word good. The St. I.oula Dlspensrry haa a staff of the I' -at Phyalcitiu. and Burgeona tn the country, , I men of eiperience. A complete set of Bur r rl Instruments ou hand. The beat Ktectrlc Apparatus in the country, both French and A ,ierican. Their apparatua for analyiing the n ne lor kidney auj bladder dlieasea, are per fvt and the very latest. No difference what I ton have treated you, don't be diKouraged, t". go and have a talk with them. It coita yon ii, tiling for consultation, beaidea you will be tr.-.iied klnilly. Persons are calling at the St I.''is Dispensary, every day, who have been ii led by some advertising quacks of this city i,,.-' eceived no benefit. This old dispensary is ,,uly one in the city that can give references a : i, ig the business men and bankers as to their commercial alauding. A'aV'They positively la sniee to cure any and all Private Diseases in very form and stage without loss of time II , iu your work or business. Rheumatism "Xhy rvrr. si uvi Ur. KcHklcra few mouths ago by a friend attending medical college in Berlin. It has never failed, and we guarantee it. Kidney and Urinary Complaints. I'aiuliit, difficult, too frequent, milky or bloivly urine, unnatural discharges, carefully : rraird and permanently cured. Piles, rheum i ii and neuralgia treated by our new rente if and cures guaiantccd. Plfl tiraC Olcera, Cancer. . Ktc, cured, no - I U OUI Ci difference how long atTected. Ff'vatB Diseases ,antee tocure any case .' lyplnHs, Gouorhrra. Gleet. Strictures cured ,! aillerence how longstanding. Spermator, 'l.Oft iff Bj.,,hnn. n, Ni.l..lw i" d ueTnianeiulewThe.habit.or Self Abuse n" tually cured in a short time. . . 't'.--irt(T lJorVour errors and ' follies of l ... ;IS IliCil youtn can rx remedied, and i '-- old doctors will give you wholesome ad vi ud cure you make you perfectly atroug n il l e.illhy. You will be amaied at their suc- " n curing Hl'KKMATOHHIKKA, SKMINAL I.OS- , - Niohti.v Emissions, and other effects. kiCTt'KK Nocuttiug, paiuor atrelchiug u- v. necessary, READ THIS. T a clean bottle at bedtime and urinate In ' I'o'llc. set aaide and look at it in the morn-in,-, il' it is cloudy, nr has a cloudy settling in it ll1vc sume kidney or bladder disease. CATARRH AND PILES. I tyWeEunranteetocnreany caieof Catarrh or Piles. Don't he afraid to trt ,.i.'cmiau so many remedies have failed. Treated with our own remedies. Address with stamp, ST. LOUIS YAMHILL STREET, 0.B. nowledge 1 shows a mouth whore the four incisors have ''ri.cted. and the two cusDids feve teeth): crown, dn. bee. itro , u. rot 1 u the gum line, showing the cuspid roots . e 1 brloge. y.fu Fien . s rviiraHents the case after tl.t bridge 2 represents the bridge r ady for adjustment. (1teeth9 tj WITHOUT L MPLATEJ Fl." rc 4 -It nseless to wear a plate In th. month when a brl ciui be atuched to a few remaining teeth and roots. JOSEPH HICKEY rirai.a:it- of lbf Cbleago Cdlcge of D -nt rl S irgery. also a post grsda tiriii ; American College of D n tal rs ; rx- urs. tiiCKbY & HICKEY, Rooms 11 and ne having Fire Dollars' Worth of Work Done will hare W w j"w w r w- a THE. RAW MATERIAL of furniture comes from the forest. It's the log that eiippliee the means of untie ing homes pleasant. The bent lumber obtainable on the wester hemisphere Is used in nianufmituring our furniture. What it'i made of and the way Its made up are the two ureal point in our magnificent lurniture exhibit, Our par lor and bedroom unites are art itudiea in wood. Every piece i a creation, an example ol novelty, a monument of cheapness. Not the pi ice, but the value make our goods cheap. It's aa plain as the multiplication table that nothing can be better nor price lower than our' ID parlor set and our $1.26 ceuter table. oune Men or Old WSFvJZzitfx "'ailing Manhood, Physical Hsces.es. Mental Worry, Btuuled DevcloDiiient. or auv iierMnn.l weakness, can be restored to Pkrkkct IIhalth and the Noblk Vitality or Stuonii mux, the Pride and Power of Nations. We claim by yeara of practice by our exclusive methods a uniform "Monopoly of Success," In treating all iseases, weaknesses and afflictions of meu. FEMALE DISEASES forma Irregn- and Nervous Iaucui itiuta Out Woman arm.. u.kI Debility, and ion.. speedily brought to enjoy In, write Particulars of your cai gain. Call or ment furnished by writing ua particulars Home treat All MHIiICINR furnished free In all Private and Chronic dieasea. Consultation free, in privat. rooms, where you only see the- doctors. TAPE. WORMS -mi (Samples of which can be seen at their office, from 13 to 50 feet long) leinoved in as hours. Heart Disease :zViJrMat OUT OP Tow PATIBST9, write for que Hon blank and Irre diagnosis of your trouble, euclosiug stamps for answer. DISPENSARY, SECOND. niiTLAND. OREGON. is Power Figure S shows the loss of two tipper teeth, the tlx year molar and the first bicuspid. The bridge above is attached by an open lacd gold crown over the stooiid bicuspid, and a bar which extends Into a cavity of the adjolulug molar. prepared bai beeo figure 7 represents a full set of IDE UMBmiOK BPU.'IEO Figure ( shows the bridge anchored In posilloa. 1 3r Dra. Hlekey A Rickey, graduates of leading college, of Dental Rnrgery, formerly of Chi cago, whose lives have been devoted to tb. study of th. dental art, make a specialty not of robbing th. mouth of tb. teeth still left for service, bnt of building op a fnll set from teeth and roots which afford sufficient basts for crown and bridge work. Tbey are prepared to do all klnda f work pertaining to th. dental profession. . - - WML E. McNKIL, Itecelver. TO THE EAST ; GIVES TUB CUOICE OP TWO TRANSCONTINENTAL BOTJTBS VIA VIA GREAT UNION NORTHERN RY. PACIFIC RY. SPOKANE DENVER MINNEAPOLIS OMAHA AND AND ST. PAUL KANSAS CITY LOW RATES TO ALL EASTERN CITIES OCEAN STEAMERS LEAVE PORTLAND EVERY 5 DAYS -....FOR. SAN FRANCISCO For full details call on or address W. II. HURLBURT, Gen'l Pass. Agent, rOHTLAKD, Ob. EAST AND SOUTH VIA The Shasta Route OK T11K SOUTHERN PACIFIC CO. Buulh. I I North. U5r.a. Lv Portland Ar 8:iiUi. 7:10 r.K. Lv Oregon City Li 7:1a. 1U:4.ta.ii. Ar Ban r- rauctseo Lv 7;uu p. a The above trains stop al all stations from Portland to Albany Inclusive, langent, Bhedda. Halsey, Uarrlsburg, Junclign City, Irving, fcu- feue and all slullous front Itowiburg to AaU ami uduaive, KOSEBUltU MAIL DAILY. :30. g. .Lv Portland Ar 4:80 p. k :81a.ii. Lv Oregon City Lv' HMr.n 5:M)P. it. I Ar Koaeburg l.T MUM U1NINO CARS ON OUDKN KOUTK. PULLMAN BUFFET SLEEPERS AND SECOND-CLASS SLEEPING CARS Attached to all Through Tralus. , ----ajrasMSHii. airsaloiii '"" - flatwean POKTLAtID Ult UUA LL1S ' aUILTHaiH DaiLYtSXCgPT SUNDAY.) 7:30 A.M. 1'2:16 I'. M. Ly Ar Portland Corvallia Ar5:a6P.M Lv 1 1:1)0 P. M, At Albany and (Orvaliia oonneoiarith train 01 uregon ratine ttaiiroaa. SXPRSKS TRAIN DAII.T(IXCgPTSDNDAY. 4:40 P. M. I Lv 7.28P.M. I Ar Portland McMlnnvllle 8:2fiA.M 5:WA.M THROUGH TICKETS TO ALL POINTS IN Till EASTERN 8TATE8, CANADA AND EUROPE Can be obtained at the lowest rates from L. B. MOORE, Agent, Orrgon Oltj KOEIII.KR. E.P. ROGERS, Manager. ast. G F. A P. Agent Portland, Or. ffiJob Printing at the Lr- Courier Office. LATEST DENTAL teeth on a gold plata. Lj 1 v Flgnre Illustrate. . ease In ahicn the lateral lnciw.r has been I. atanrliheceniral li el-nr crown destroyed. Tothl.ro.l a emwu haa fwii fuptencd ann a t.'th haa bwn s :d.-ied b tbe cntwn I., fit the ii.te S a.r left by ibe lost laieiai lnr Figure 12 shows II OFFICE FBE OF CHIFEE 118 Mm Fui Comer Thifd end Washington U his fare paid from Oregon City to Portland and return. Mexican Mustang Liniment for Burns, Caked & Inflamed Udder. Piles, Rheumatic Pains, Bruises and Strains, Running Sores, Inflammations, , Stiff joints, Harness & Saddle Sores, Sciatica, Lumbago, Scalds, Blisters, Insect Bites, All Cattle Ailments, All Horse Ailments, All Sheep Ailments, Penetrates Muscle, Membrane and Tissue Quickly to the Very Seat of Pain and Ousts it in a Jiffy. Rub in Vigorously. Mustang; Liniment conquer Pain, Makes flan or Beast wall tain. COPYRIGHTS CAM I OBTAIN A PATENT t mSSaL wrtST 4 - ! ?trJinr J1 '1 K"jl?BTS;T3.ia mri an nonasvoDiaioB. uparlance in w. patent business. Communica tions strictly confidential. A Haadba.k of In formation eonoerniug Patent, and bow to ob tain them sent free. Also a catalogue of ti'han- wai ana soienuno nooks sent free. Patenta taken through Hunn ft Co. reoelvs apeelal notloeln the Mrlontlflc Asaerlran, an tons are brought widely before the publlo with, out ooat to the Inventor. This splendid napar. Issued weekly, alegantlylllnstrated.haa by far the largest eireulation of any aelentieo work la to. world. S3 a year. Sample copies sent free. Building BdUlon.montbly, pjd a year. Blngl. eoplea, 'it oanta. Every number oontalns beau, tlful plates. In colors, and photographs of new houses with nlana. anahlln MM.n fn latest designs and seoure oontracta. Address TiONN I CO. New Yohk, 31 Buoaowat. To CONSUMPTIVES Tn underslmcd harlni been restored to health bv simnle mt.ans. alter snflV.rlnv fnr several years with a severe lung affection, and that dread disease Consumption, Is anxious to make known to his fellow sufferers the means 01 cure. 'I o more who desire it. he will cheer fully send (free of charge s copy of the prescrip tion used, which they will find a sure cure for 1 oniiiiiiiiiin, Autumn, cntarrn, Bronchi tla and all throat and lung Mulnilies. He liopesall sufferers will try his remedy, as It Invaliiuble. Those desiring the prescription, which win cost mem iiiuniiig, ana may prove bleating, will please address, Rev. Edward A. Wilson, Brooklyn, N. Y AGCQMPLISHMENTS Figure 9 shows a root with crown ready to attach. It la folly to extract a root when u can ne crownea ana mau. as useful as ever. CAVtAI0.IMUtMAKKs; Figure 10 Is a mouth lhat has lost all the teeth bnt four: the tuo Ciispl.is and two molar.; they are shown ia nreuatwl lor a full upper bridge. Figure it shows the bridge complete, ready to placs la position, as sIiohd In Bgure 10. UTli re -UJLJJUJ th. bridge In place, natural aa Hf. MAS. MULLIE I HICKEY Graduate if the DEVTaL DKf AB1JIE.T STaTE CMTEKsITV OF IOWA SESSION IS ENDED i The Fifty-Third Congress Ac I complished But Little. BRIEF REVIEW OF ITS WORK Th. Most Nutabl. Feature of th. gasslon Was th. Inability of th. Two Houses to Agra. Upon Important Qa.atlon Which Should llava Been Derided WABiiLNOTO!,, Jlarch 8. A review of the work of the last seanion of the fl fly third congress- muat necessarily deal more with what wag attempted to be done than that which was accompliebed, since most of the Important business considered has been relegated to the first class. Tbe session has been particular ly marked by the inability of the senate and house to au;ree upon any of the most Important problems presented by them. Uongret-e met December 4 last with one imperative and perennial task, to frame and enact the various appropri ation bills. Next In Importance was the financial question, for which no definite plan of settlement beyond many free silver bills and various individual schemes was then in view. Several im portant bills came over as a heritage from the preceding session. Foremost among those in the house were : llie .Nicaragua canal bill, the railroad pooling bill, and the bill for the settle ment of the indebtedness of the Pacific railroads known as the Keilly bill. The Nicaragua canal project has not been able to secure a hearinir in the house. Largely through the enthusiastic elibrtB of Morgan of Alabama the Benate bill was pushed to a vote in that body after protracted debate, and wits sent to me nouse, wnere tne conference com mittee substituted its own bill, which had been on the calendar throughout the session and which differed in several points from the Morgan bill. The pool ing bill was passed by the house early in win DroDtvii, uu, .no BCMtkbV rtSIUBVU IU consider it by a negative vote of 42 to Z4 on tne question ol consideration. Strong opposition to the Reillv bill was developed in the house, and alter a very sharp debate it was recommitted to the committee without instructions. (several important bills were placed on the calendar of the senate at the begin ning of the term, handed down from the long session, when they had been pasted by the house. Prominent among them was a bill to establish a uniform system of bankruptcy, which was de bated intermittently, but finally side tracked. Another unsuccessful measure was .the anti-option bill. - There were also on the senate calendar .the four bills tt nci,,i fae4'ktit over A placed rjn the free list, eusrar. coa1. iron and barbed wire, but the attempt to secure consider ation of the free sugar bill was negatived by a small majority, and the opposition to the three others was so apparent that tney nave been allowed to pass into ob livion. The most interesting chapter of the history of tbe session is made by the attempt at financial legislation in both houses. Tese are too well known to re quire recapitulation. No financial leg islation has yet resulted from the host of bills introduced during the session, with more or less weight of authority oeuina inetn. The principal class of legislation ac com pushed by the snort session was that making appropriation lor the sup port of the government. Not a little general legislation was incorporated into the appropriation bills. The bills in the order in hich they passed the house were : For the military academy (West roint), army, pension, formications, diplomatic and consular, District of Co lumbia, postal, agricultural, Indian, sundry civil, legislative, executive and judicial, navy and general deficiency. When the last week of congress began the house had passed all except the general deficiency, and the senate had the last four yet to consider. Tbe pen sion bill as enacted contained provi sions that pensions shall not be paid to non-residents who are not citizens of the United States, except for actual dis abilities incurred in the service, direct ing examining surgeons to state the rat ings to which they Bay the applicants are entitled, and fixing the lowest rate of pension at fU a month. The diplo matic and consular bill increased the salaries of several foreign representa tives, and the senate placed in it an amendment authorizing the president to contract for laying a cable between the Hawaiian islands and the United States and to use $600,000 in tbe work, an amendment which the hoiue refused to accept. The agricultural bill empow ered the secretary of agriculture to en force rule for the Inspection of live cattle whose meat is intended for ship ment abroad in any form, and regula tions to prevent the shipment of con demned carcasses abroad or from one state to another, and fixed heavy penal ties for violation of such regulations. Considerable legislation was included in the sundry civil bill, and much more was attempted in tbe senate by pro posed amendments. The completion of several public buildings was provided for in the bill as it passed the house, and sums were added in the senate for new buildings. Another senate amendment provided for the purchase lor f 160, WO of tbe site of the lliaine mansion, rrovision was also included fur the transfer of the military prison at Fort Leavenworth, Kan., to the depart ment of justice, to be known aa the United States penitentiary and main tained for keeping United States nriann erg who have heretofore been held in state prisons nnder contract. The naval bill w as notable because of the "new navy" provision for two battleships and six torpedo boats and the increase of the enlisted force by the addition of 1,000 men. jne general deficiency bill aa re ported to the house amounted to 6, 150,639. An amendment reo nested bv the secretary of state, to pay Great Brit ain $425,000 damages for seizures of sealers in Bebrtng sea, was voted down by tbe bouse. THE NORTH SEA CANAL. It. Opening la Bw Mad. at Notable Kv.ai by Cranny. Beblih, March 6. Tbe fetes attend ing the opening of the North ses and Baltic canal will begin at Hamburg Jane 17. The emperor and bis soil will be present. The formal opening will take place at Kiel the 18th, when the fleet off the entrance to the canal will include fifty-eight German warship and torpedo boats : five Austrian war ships, nnder the Archduke Carl Stefan ; five Italian, four Spanish, two French, two Knseian, three Turkish, and a num ber of English and Scandinavian v resell. Tbe celebration will close tbe 20th with yacht racing, and a parade of tbe troop nnder General Connt YValdenee before tbe emperor and hi guest. HAWAII'S EX-QUEEN. It I. a Question Whether Ih. Will fardonsd or Fuulsbed. B. 8am FsMNcihco, March 5. Special correspondence from Hawaii says that the president Is reported to be wavering between granting the ex-queen her full pardon or letting the sentence stand. It Is common talk that Mrs. Dole Is inter ceding for the ex-queen. Indeed, the feeling against the ex-royal lady has de creased so that it is the general bone In the city that she will be 'pardoned, not because she is not guilty, but on account of her age, ill health, previous misfor fortunes, and further because she ii the only woman mixed up in the affair. Charles B. Wilson, the authorized agent ol tbe ex-qneen, says lie knows ot his own knowledge that not only Honolulu ladies, but men also are making a strong tight for the ex-queen's pardon. Per sonally he hag no doubt that the pardon win be granted, tie also says and au thorizes the statement that he has ad vised her not to ask for pardon under any circumstances, Dut to reiy on ner letter of abdication solely. The ex queen has it in her power to do some good among the natives, but it is feared tbat ner natural disposition will prevent her Irom lully accepting the situation. She may. however, do so, and if she. does she will not suffer any hardship at the bands of the government ner con finement will be at present in the ex ecutive building, which was her former palace. She will occupy one of the large and airy rooms formerly used by her and over-looking the fine park surround ing the building. MISSIONARIES IN DANGER. Thoa. of th. American Board Suapeoted of Ioaurgeut Designs. CoNPTANTiNoPLi, March S. The situ ation of the missionaries of tbe Ameri can bocrd residing at Amarash la criti cal. Two of them are British subjects. The governor-general of the province of Alepo declares that he suspects them of insurgent designs, and has ordered their letters opened and sent to Alepo, where they will be examined before delivery. Boxes of food and clothing addressed to them must now be examined by the po lice ot Amarash, despite their already being inbted at Alexandria upon en tering the country. The chief of police in Amarash consequently haa seized several of such boxes. He also impris oned the muleteers conveying them. He publiclv declared that the missionaries were importing arniB and had a large . quantity stored, ready for use against the Mohammedans. The bigotry of the gnorant people, already aroused against the Armenians, is now directed against the missionaries. Disaster is possible any moment unless the agitation be checked. NEBRASKA'S FARMERS. FIT. States Will Contrlbnt. Bead, for On aha, March 6. The members of the state relief commission, who went to Chicago and SU Louis to secure seed grain for Nebraska's destitute farmers, returned to-day, The boards of trade in both cities promise to have each county in Missouri and Illinois donate a car of seed. Iowa, Minnesota and Indiana bIbo desire to contribute. It is esti mated by Secretary Nason that the five states will contribute not less than 600 cars of seed grain. The commission has made a careful estimate, and it is stated that to plant the land under cultivation in the forty-three drouth-stricken coun ties would require in the aggregate 6,000,000 bushels. The planting of these lands means, in the event of a crop, the sum of $100,000,000 to the farmers. Telegraphers Organise. Nkw York, March 6. A number of telegraph operators of this city met at Clarendon hall to-day and organized the American Telegraph Union. There were about 200 operators present. Tbe meet ing was called to order by Kobert L. Deakers, who made an address advocat ing government control of the telegraph lines of the country. He was followed bv others in the same strain, after which the meeting went into secret session. A committee was then selected from the companies represented at the meeting, viz: The Western Union, Postal Cable Company and the railroad and press wires, ihls committee after a confer ence recommended the election ol a board of directors composed of nine members, to have general charge of the organ izrtion nntil the national conven tion Bhould be held. This was agreed to, and the tullowing were elected:' K. L Ueakers. W. U. ustlake. J. r. Eagen. C. E. Thompson. T. J. Dunn. D. L. Russell. J. J. Whalen, T. J. Casey and J. S. Newman, No officers were elected. Th. PostorAce Department. Washington, March 6. When Post master-General Biesell retires from of fice he will have nearly cleared up the presidential-postmaster docket. At pres ent there are about thirty offices to be nued before March 4 next, iliere are now before the senate for confirmation forty-one nominations, and about twen ty are so indorsed that there will be no question as to senatorial approval. The principal offices still to be filled are at Cincinnati and Cleveland. About 376 Republican postmasters will hold over nntil tbe next congress meets, unless vacancies are caused by deaths or resig nation, for during the period extending from March 4, 180), to the session of congress in the following December this number were appointed. A Moat Complat. Tlradneaa. Chicago, March 6. Percy G. Cham berlain, a retired captain of the British armv, shot and killed himself in his home yesterday. He left a letter ad dressed "To the coroner or to whomso ever it concerns," in which he said he had no other motive for the act than "a most complete tiredness." He had lived too long, and was very tired. He was unmarried. Th. Court Haa No Jurisdiction. Sas Fbancisco, March 6. The case of Fred G. Hall, the variety actor charged with grand larceny by Charles Bevkman, a recent arrival from vic toria. B. C. has been dismissed on mo tion of the prosecuting attorney on the ground that tbe court bad no jurisdic tion. till A net her Americas Helm.. Wabhiwotox, March 6. The an nouncement is made of the engagement of Miss Mary Leiter, daughter of Levi Z. Leiter, the well-known Chicago mil lionaire, to the Hon. G. Corzon. M. P.. eldest son of Lord fcarsdale, of England. No date has been set lor the elding, hut it will probably occur soon after Lent. Tbo Total Approprlatloaa. WasamoTosj, March 6. Tbe total ap- priation of this congress shows that the aggregate i dangerously near the 500,- OUO.000 mark. The grand total of ap propriation, aubiect to some few change, i found to be fftw7,9M,6(M. NORTHWEST NEWS Condensed Telegraphic Reports of Late Happenings. TAKEN HOT FROM THE WIRES Bndg.t of N.ws for Easy Digestion from Different Part, of th. States ot Wash Ington, Oregon and Idaho Items ot Interest to Paclfl. Coaat i.ople. Grant' Pass, Or., has 406 boys and wo gins oi scnooi age. The farmers about Silver Lake, Or., are desirous of establishing a creamery. The school census in Corrallis, Or., showa 362 females and 316 males ; total 668. An effort is being made to startup the Ocosta, Wash., mill plant tbat has been idle for a year. The city council of Seattle has donated $200 to the Salvation army to be used in its labor relief work. It is proposed to bold an encampment of G. A. K. veterans of Eastern Oregon at Elgin, July 23 and 24. There are 12,000 sacks of grain in the Monkland district of Sherman county, Or., yet in tbe farmers' hands. ' Four regulars and eight specials are to be dropped from the Spokane police force In the interest of economy. As soon aa the weather is suitable the Jinsoners in bpokane county, Wash., ail will be set to work on the roads. The woolen mills at Bandon. Or., are running overtime with orders enough to keep at 11 all summer, a shortage of wool Is threatened. Many owners of hopyards are patting np the wire system this spring. It costs but little more than poles and last lor a number of years. A public wool warehouse and market will be established at Baker City, Or. It will be 60x100 feet, of corrugated iron. on stone foundation. It is said there is to be a boom in the Althouse mining district this year, and tbat 160 stamps will be at work in the viciuity of Browntown. The Heppner, Or., board of trade has appointed a committee to see what can be done to open a road between that city and Parns creek. A subscription is being taken among the sportsmen of Walla Walla, Wash., for the Importation of 400 pair of bob white quail to stock that section. ATacoma, Wash., firm is making large shipments of eggs to Montana. This is a result of the Eastern blizzards catting off the supply from that direction. The business men and farmers of La Center, Am boy, Chelawhie and Yacolt, Wash., are talking of jointly building a good road in tbat region eighteen mile long. -There Is a project" on foot io open up a trail and postal route between Grant's Pass and Gold Beach, Or., by way of tbe i unction of Kogue and Illinois rivers, llahee, Reuben and Leland. The Salem, Or., postmaster has been directed by the postal department to discharge one carrier from his forco. A remonstrance petition is being signed to be forwarded to tbe postmaster-general. The telephone system from Spokane to Coeur d'Alene is to be extended to Helena and other Montana point, twenty-five miles of wire being put under ground in crossing the Coeur d'Alenes. Captain Maltby has sent the What com, wash., board ol trade some earn- lies of Wilson hybrid tobacco raised on tie farm at Lynden. This year he and G. L. Ramsdel will raise about ten acres of the Havana variety. H. B. Williams, Frank Cook et al., have filed articles of Incorporation for the American Patriotic Memorial As sociation of Whatcom, Wash. The ob ject of the association is to furnish gratuitous instruction to the children of soldiers and sailors who served in the war. The Tacoma. Wash., committee In charge of the army-pout matter haa de cided to report in favor of a half-dozen sites as follows : East Side of American Lake, west side of American Lake, Span- away Lake, Steilacotn site, near Albert Whyte's place, liaison site, near jMiison, and f olnt uenance. Olympia people are determined to re sent to the utmost me action oi la coma'a newBoaoers and chamber of com merce In regard to the continuance of work on the capitol, and business men are correspondingly grateful for Seattle's friendliness on what is to Olympia the all-important question, A compromise has been effected in the anaira ol the Aberdeen, wash., bank and joint receivers have been appointed by the superior court. In consequence the appeal ha been withdrawn, and the receivers are now hard at work endeavor ing to straighten out the tangle. The receivers are: J.P.Carson, of Monte eano, and Eugene France, of Aberdeen. Both are well-known business men. and depositors can rest satisfied that their interest will be protected in every way possible. Senator Campbell's bill, which is prac tically for the relief of the city of Ta coma, Wash., In permitting an extension of the water system, passed the senate. and was immediately transmitted to the house and passed there. Two years ago the city of Tacoma at a special election appropriated $300,000 for the extension ol it water system to rattison springs, These did not have the caoacity sup posed, and as the money was voted for a special purpose it was impossible to extend the system in any other direction without another vote of tbe people. The bill is for the purpose of again submit ting tbe matter. Senator Ide's bill for the relief of the big charter-ridden cities of Spokane, Seattle and Tacoma provides for the amendment of section 10, article 11 of the constitution of the state of Wash, ington, relating to county, city and township organization so as to read as follow: "Corporations lor municipal purpose shall not De created Dy special laws; bnt the legislature by general laws shall provide for incorporation, or ganization and classification, in propor tion to population of cities and towns, which laws may be altered, amended or repealed ; and cities and towns hereto fore or hereafter organized, and ail charters thereof framed or adopted by authority of this constitution, shall be subject to and controlled by general laws." The Washington senate passed five oyster bills, by Bush, giving protection to planters of oysters, and providing a penalty for person who remove such oyster in violation of tbe property right of the planter; restricting the gathering of oyster from natural beds except by hand; making it unlawful to gather oysters from any natural bed or reserve from Jane 15 to October 31 In clusive; prohibiting dregding for oysters in any natural bed ; permitting persons who have entered upon tide lands, not in front of any city or town nor within two mile of sncb city or town, for culti vation of artificial oyster beds to pur chase such tid land lor cultivation of oyster only. "Aa old m tbehills"and never excell ed "Tried and proven" is the verdict . o f millions. Simmons Liver Regu- 7") j ator only Liver JLJVl'I'bl and Kidney 1 medicine to . ' . which you can pin your faith for a cure. A mild laxa tive, and purely veg etable, act ing directly on the Liver and Kid Th Pills neys. Try it. Sold by all Druggists in Liquid, or in Powder to be taken dry or made into a tea. Th. King of Liver Medicines. "1 have used yonrHimmnns Mver Regu lator and can conscientiously say It latb. king of all liver medicines, I consider It a medicine chest In Hseir. Ueo. W. Jack sou, Tacoma, Washington. '. WETEEY PACKAGE'S aa the Z Stamp In rod on wrapper. This extra ordinary Ee JnvaaaJor Is he most wonderful discovery of the age. It has bean en dorsed by th. tuen of Kurape and America. Hsya Is Na.ran stops hiniturinit of to dig charg In daya. Ctrraa Falling Ben-' cations, Nerv ous twitching of th .yes and other puts. -Srrerjgtheng, Invigorates and tones the entire system. Hasisa cures Debility, Nervotuneaa, Sralaslons. anddtraloBU . ana restore weak organs. Pain In tb rasa 1 m.. ei. liVDl f lb dav ar I1HH00D It: 4to4 (jjpwW N,"'"t'A'5iv qtricklr. Over 2,000 private endorsements. ' Prematnreneea means imnotenny In th. Ant stage. It Is a symptom of seminal weakness and barrennpas. It can be stopped In M day uj ill. imui nuuyan. lata of the old famous HuSio Mrtlesl institute. It la the strongest vliaiiasr mad. It is very powerful, hut harmless, gold for (1.00 a pack age or package for flOOtDlaln sealed boiesl. Written guarantee given for a cure. If yon boy six boxes and are not entirely cured, tlx more will be sent to yon free of ail charges. Send for clrenlarsand testimonials. Address HUDSON MEDICAL IK8TITTJTK. unction Stockton, flark.t t Ellla Sta. an arrancisco, vau. SootUIng Powders. For Children Cutting thu'r Tttth, , IN USE OVER FIFTY YEARS. Rtllv FtotrUh Heat, prevent fte, Conmtro, aaaf preurve . keatthy etate of the conttltutioM luring the peril of teetnlng. PORTLAND MARKETS. Business is very quiet. Stocks of vege tables were light, bnt country produce came in heavily. This was especially tbe case with eggs, which are weak and still tending lower. The hay market is overstocked, and sales are difficult. No changes are reported in the staple gro cery list. Wheat Market. There is not much business passing in the local wheat market Quotations are ashade firmer, bntnot materially higher. For export purposes Walla Walla wheat is worth 4142o per bushel, and Valley 7577)t,c per cental. Prod no. Market. Floor Portland, 8alem, Cascadiaand Dayton, are quoted at $2.30 per barrel : (iolddrop, 2.60; Snow flake, $2.30; Ben ton county, $2.30; graham, 12.1502.30; superfine, $1.00. Oats Good white oats quoted weak at 2830c; milling, 3132c; gray, 2t)28c Rolled oats are quoted as follows: Bags $6.756.00; barrels, (6.00tl.25; case, $3.75. Bablsy Feed barley, 6265c per cental; brewing, BUiaooc per cental, according to quality. Hay Timothy, $99.50 per ton; cheat. $0(50.6O; clover, $7.608; oat, $7 8; wheat, $78. WiLLiiTurrs Bran, $12.00; short, $13.60: chop feed, $12 16; middlings, none in market; chicken wheat, 07 (a 75c per cental. BtJTTga Fancy creamery is quoted at 22;t26c; fancy dairy, 17X&20c; fair to good, 12)g16c; common, 810o per pound. PoTAToits Quotations wholly nomi nal. Onions Good Oregon, 90ca$l ner sack. Poultry Chickens, old, $2.50(33.00 per dozen ; yoang, $1.76(42.60 Der dozen : ducks, $4.0u24.50; geese, $6.00; turkeys, live, at68c per pound; dressed, 10(?) 11c per pound. too Oregon were Quoted weak at llCllc per dozen. Tropical Fruit California lemon.. $2.6003.60; Sicily, $4.60; banana. Honolulu, $1.60(g2 60; New Orleans, $2 03.50 per bunch; California navels. $2.26t3.00 per box ; pineapple. Hono lulu, $3.0003.50; sugar loal, $5. Figs, California black, boxes, quoted at $1.26; sacks, 405c; California white, 10-pound boxes, 90cO$1.00:25-nonnd boxca. (2 Mi. sacks, 60c; Turkish, boxes, 1418c; ''"; Tt", uisic; oags, iuc Fbebh Fruit A Doles. mrl. il(21 1 per box; common, 75cO$l. Orrqo Vrortablrs Cabbage, lWe per pound. California ViorrABLgs Brussels sprout, $1.25 per 30-pound box; siring bean, 12013c per pound; green pea, 12il3c per pound; artichoke, V0c(s) $1.00 per dozen; cauliflower, 86c per dozen; $2.50 per crate; tweet potatoes, $3.0003.60 per cental; eoeumhen, hot house. $1.5001.75; garlic, 8O10e per pound ; lettuce, 25c per dozen, $1 per box ; asparagus, 18020c per pound ; new potatoes, J,e per pound. ; m