riiic dalles Weekly chronicle, Friday, may 12, 1893.
be Weekly Chronicle.
OKKOOM
IOCAL HKKV1TIKH.
rrlday'a I'ally.
Th,. lived a llf
in Irtf "'"'""" . ...
mil when he came ,,
- My dear devoted wt".
j.to.ierel'"" make I '
.Vi..n. I h"r ..
J miih r.'i I" "'
T,;';x .''' d"!d"
Tla II.U." "
..-'l,.ailonot wed
line lot of horses went down on the
ulator thin morning.
Ck.unty court is -"" -
toljournalK,Ut 5 oYlock tonight.
-A,B mnrnii w,,iHlle 'l tl,e hop"
1 in now t 7 ',,"'k niornings, In
, jad of at
jluw many tliintr there are to laugh
i in this w''1,1'1 to tnB K'rl who llM
Ltty teeth and dimples.
Tni( C'lf ito i'1'B Placed on Ba'e
1 1 r VickelHcn'i from today. Five
Wit" buys the condensed news of the
Wlil and Wasco rounty'a share in It
liei'ialty.
.rnntaof Chinamen will be made in
Vhingti"! today to tent the Geary act.
t a t Ri'od lil,e co11, So,ne-
' $v lia to break it to find out whether
L any ptxxl or not.
'hammer and nail" nodal will be
n rVr.lriesday evening at the Method
church. Ice cream and cake will lie
kl and the iiHimi gau social lime
doubtless lie enjoyed.
,e warehouses are making prepara-
V for lare receipt of wool which they
ft wmiii. Space 1 being condensed
all the room possible saved for use
11 wimiI commences to come in.
.imiHt Smvthe and Fred I Hie, two
Ln of Klickitat county, had an al-
t fcution Tuesday, resulting in nmyuie
,wiiiS a pia-ket-knife and made a Vic
hUh at Iee with It. The thruat
warded off by I ee throwing up hia
alien Smvthe cooled down. The
:ii)e was over the ocenpancy of range
urresta.
he proceeding of the lL'lh annual
ibinpnicut, (i. A. K., held at I'endle-
April H, will lie ready for diatribu-
h in about 10 days. Tina ta a new
irturp in the nfTuira of the (. A. II
khia state, aa it ha uaually hereto-
f taken from four to aiz months to
lout the proceeding of theae annual
ji'iiiiii.
Seattle resident who haa been visit
ff i Salem, went home recently and
VM the following to a Seattle paper:
V em ii the funniest town I ever Raw.
!hey pave the atreet with mud down
lore. When the mud gel a deep in one
i lace tJiey niore it upon a wugou and
Ltul it aronml to amue other street and
t$ p it out no uh to have the mud the
CM' P it out to uh to
r 4e ifepth u!l over
I "' I'aliea I.uml
i' their lit 1 In on
r town."
tiering Co. are run-
on full time. There in
PTP" quantity of anow remaining on
! ground around the mill property,
: it ia melting quite faat.
vnni llunneU's new sign ia a novel
'action. It ia in the shape of a letter
ml when the wind atrikea it take a
iaatcr than a weather bureau man'
d piuge. A moderate brevr.e ahowe
have painted on one aide "iH'unis
null" and on the other "1'ipe
k."
i JtiHtice avia' court ycaterday, the
ol C. L. Uichmond v. Wm. IUley
f compromised, Mr. Richmond pay-
tl conta. Another uit was en-
'ilaitaiunt Win. Ililey liy Dan I'.aker
tlie recovery of 77.(5, and attach-
t iwucd. The caae of (ieo. Nowak
M K. hiuuhart on a contract ia act
today t 10 o'clock.
"iv. I'cinioyer telegraphed an answer
'renliam'a diapatch to watch out for
over the I'hineae excluaiou act,
Miowi: "I will attend to my buai-
let the preaiilent attend to hia."
'' pruiuixe of IVnnover ia quite en-
raKiiiK, in view of the fact that we
iiiting with bated breath for de
'm the aavlum location.
Balordny Dully.
h .,rc mi air of mvnlwy
tlml pozlifl nnrl Tltlt'Xtfl
AM lov.r-tlke with JtiloHy
Hln ttnxloiiH heart wart vexed.
S'ltwtth Krito i1iti'rniloation
Ih ri'iiiovifl nil tortloT ilailit
'"r with i-io'li dwnlty alert
"' i'mIIv-iI and found her out.
"''iiier hua come in varneat.
rBvl un tho train ia very light.
town i miuanally quiet for Sat-
IV.
m Water in the rivnr raiu,wl R.t..i,tli
f"ot ainre yesterday morning.
"tret i (iiieter today, and af-
"ve Rubmded asain almoat to
r noruittl tone.
J. Crandall. the arrl.
l, K.mt front addition.
' eata fr the n.ptlat church ar
1 laat night, and they are heing
and put in place today.
8 urat Rtrawberriea f,f tl
v"d toduy Bt Camplwll lko. They
'imcit aale at 40 cent a box.
10 editor of th. v. ui.i i it.
' iu imn uiB"
pd that a Kocbeater lamp I one
"ry iMict meani for popping corn,
' lead of bed of coala, even.
Tiie demand for popcorn will be largely
increased owing to the diarovcry.
There are lean than $1.'0,000 Chinamen
in the United State any way quite an
insignificant total to make so much f nsa
about. (
Andrew Velarde it working today on
raising and straightening op the old
Snyder restaurant building on Firat
street.
A Mr. White from Washington, loaded
I'll horses on the 1 legal a tor this morning
from the landing on the opposite side of
the river. They are destined for Tort
land. The state grange meets in The Dulles
on the 24th of this month. Kepreaenta
tives will be here from all over the state,
and even Idaho and F.aatern Washington
will lie represented.
Great numbers of sardines abound in
the Columbia, and an Astoria man ia
going into the business of packing them,
though be i not over sangnine of mak
ing great profits on the venture.
An order has been issued b ythe post
master general providing for the estab
lishment of a branch poatofhee at the
World's Fair grounds, to continue
during the entire jieriod of the exposition.
Kemeuiber the "hammer and needle"
social Wedneaduy. The gentlemen are
expected to hem aprons and the ladies
drive nail, the moat expert being
selected by a committee. The hardware
merchants report a hrit-k demand for
nails and the dry goods men are getting
short of needles. The contest will 1
interesting.
L. P. South worth of Nebraska recently
sent two crews of men to gather sheep
throughout the country. They were
reinforced today with a shipment of
wagons, horses, tents and all equip
ments, and are at present quartered at
the city stables. The sheep are for the
eastern markets.
Two farmers who sold out and went
to Webfoot last year are keen to come
buck. They are satisfied and more than
satisfied, and now want to get their
places back and shake otT some of the
fungi that haa grown upon them in
webby, washy, wet Willamette.
Monday Dully
lie nl at the dinner tahlr
W ith a diM'imteiited frown:
Tbt TMttato- mid Mtetik were underdone
And the tirend wan naked too lirown;
The 1le win ttai nour, the poddina ttai ftweet,
Ami the ronwt wan much too fat.
The miu too -rrem-y, too. and tuilt,
'Tom hardly tit for the rat.
"I tkh you rotild eat the bread and ie
l'v neell niv mother make;
They are aoiiielhinit like, and 'twould do you
Hood
J ii i-t to look ut a loaf of her eake."
Haul the auiilina wile: Til linirove with aire
JiiMt now I'm hut a taviitner:
llut your mother haa eoioe Ut viKlt Un,
And today ahtr riatked the dinner.
The river is above low water and
steadily rising.
Considerable wheut ia endangered in
the lowlands along the Columbia.
The steam shovel gang are now lo
cated at Moaier and will be there all
sti miner.
A curloud of stall-fed cattle from the
lower country will lie shipped tonight to
I'ortland.
The fmiernl of Mra. Fields was largely
attended yesterday. She was conveyed
to the Odd Fellows cemetery.
Feople are flocking to Southern Ore
gon to the mines. There w ill be lively
times in Jackson and Josephine counties
this summer.
The ladies of the dice Club w ill please
take notice that the place of meeting for
tomorrow night has been changed, and
they w ill be entertained by Mrs. Gar
retaon. Mr. John KIton who haa the contract
for building the Christian church, has
the frame work all up with the excep
tion of the rafters, lt is bis intention
to have the edilii-e'enclosed by the 20th
Inst.
The "hammer and needle" social
Wednesday promises to be fully as in
teresting as any of the numerous church
entertuiuments given "by our enterpris
ing ladies. It will 1m? productive of much
lunghter and good fellowship.
l.nst Friday a number of bulletins in
the Chinese language were posted up,
which were eagerly jieruved by the
Celestials. We are not versed in thnt
language, and as the Chinese would not
translate them, we are unable to give
our readers the text.
T. Muck and J. II. Burns were sen
tenced at Oregon City to the peniten
tiary for life, for murdering a China
man. The criminals are both boys un
der 21 years of age and they just killed
the Chinaman for fun and did not seem
to realize the enormity of their crime
until after they were arrested.
Mrs. Win gate has had the picket
fence in front ot her premises moved
further buck, and a trench dug, prepar
ing to building a substantial stone fence,
Tho ground of this property are among
the most beautiful and picturesque in
this city, mid its effect will be -greatly
heightened by the stone work.
Kmnnuel Meyer has returned from
Washington, where for some time he
was endeavoring to secure for himself
the appointment ot collector of customs
for thi port- M' myH tlmt nono ' t,ie
Oregon applications (or oflice have lieen
taken off the files yet. The only appli
cants for the oflice of collector w ho bad
ample recommendations, were Mr.
Meyer and Mr. I'.luck. The former is
confident that Mr. Fotnn will be dis
placed before long, but thinks the other
republican incumbents here will serve
out their terms. Oregonlan .
Trada I'on.lhilltlrs.
Prof, (iarnef ha made a big success ! A Telegram reporter in an interview
of his monkey hu m'newa. lie writes from i with Col. Weidler, collector of internal
Africa that he haa succeeded lieyond the : revenue, asked :
extreme of hia rspeetatkirw in learning ! "What ia the circular of the Six Com
and recording the language of the aim- j panieg?"
lans. He has written down phonetically "It is a cfrcivlar erijrring them to
about 201) words, and thinks there are ignore th law entirely. A translation
about 30 words that he has not anciveded of it is as follows .
in catching. lie has taught a chimpan
zee to say a few words in Maori, and a
gorilla to converse to the extent of 20
words in Fijian. If this tie true, the
simian vocabulary mnst tie quite aa com
plete as the chinook, and time that
mongrel language was sufficient for the
carrying on of an annual commerce in
volving millions of dollars, there is a
reasonable expectation that within a few
years the thrifty Yankee trader will be
carrying on trade relations with the
monkeys of Africa and South America,
and swapping rum, tobacco, beads and
ornaments for the products of the forest
and the jungle. It is also within the
range of possibilities that the king of
the chimpanzee may yet tie received at
the court of St. James. Spokane Re
view. Folaonl lonah.
A rumor reached this office last week
that an attem pt had been made to poison
Win. Gibson, who lives in the Gorman
Butte neighborhood, on the John Day
river. Mr. Gibson lives alone and does
his own cooking, and before going out
for the day he prepared some dough so
as to have it ready for baking in the
evening on his return. The same even
ing w hen be came home be commenced
preparations for supper, but not liking
the appearance of the dough, he threw
it outdoors, and prepared some fresh
dough. Shortly afterwards a dog which
ate some of the dough that had been
thrown out died from the effects of it,
and several mice and rats also died after
partaking of the dough. It is therefore
surmised that there must have been
poison in the dough, but bow it came
there unless by criminal means, has not
yet been made clear. This is a very
serious matter and it is to be hoped that
more light will be thrown upon it.
Moro Observer.
Tha Flah Exhibit.
The closed salmon season has some
what delayed the work of preparing the
fish exhibit to be made by this state at
the world's fair, but three carloads will
go forward within a few days. Presi
dent George T. Myers, of the Oregon
world's fair commission, is hard at work
on this exhibit, with the assistance of
Captain S. S. Douglas, the taxidermist,
w ho is preparing the exhibit of aquatic
animals. The collection includes a
monster fur-bearing seal, weighing 1,500
pounds, which was caught at Tilla
mook. There is also a live crocodile
and a hair seal. The preserved salmon
are the largest that could be secured in
the Vuited States, heing as long as three
feet and nine inches in diameter. There
will be about 50 or 00 salmon in all.
Telegram.
The Chlnene I'aaalra.
The Chinese at The Dalles have re
fused to register, without exception.
Wednesday a red button magnate was in
the city, who communicated to them
something of the reasons why they
should not do so and the wishes of the
Chinese government in the matter.
That they are fully and generally in
formed is not a matter of doubt. Presi
dent Cleveland has given it out that he
believes the law unconstitutional. It
will be as well, perhaps, that the Geary
act sink into oblivion, the sooner the
better. Until the time under which the
treaty now in force expires or a mutual
agreement is made between the two
nations, prohibition against the Chinese
cannot be legally enforced.
Jo a-ylvratar.
Joe Sylvester, smiling, handsome,
irrepressible, is in the city again with
bis advertising wagon, fine horses and
greyhound. Joe is a frequent visitor to
The Dalles, where he is always wel
comed by a large circle of friends. He
is a native of Hungary, but declares he
is an American at heart. Ilia hair is as
long and Cue as a woman's, which he
savs is for advertising purposes, and
whatever may be said about "long
haired" men, etc., the Jocks of Absa
lom are a pretty feature of Nature's
adornments. When Joe mounts the
seat of his varnished, sign-bedecked
advertising wagon, cracks his whip over
the heads of his spirited double team, I
. . , !
the sight is a very pretty one and t-1
tracts general attention.
Birthday Tarty.
Little "Billy" Johnson, the o-year-
n d hero w ho hgureii alone in a runaway
a few weeks since, celebrated his fifth ,
birthday by a party yesterday, at wl''
the following little folks were guests : 1
George Johnson, Clara Hall. ieorge ,
Obarr, Lulu Blukeney, Mamie, Jenny,
Judy and Henry Fort in, Eddie ,rn-!
cisco, Maggie Stevens, Bunnie Briggs, ;
Ned Briggs, Lena Sandrock, Bruce John-,
son, Joe Johnson. ,
Funeral of Mra Field.
Rev. O. D. Taylor w ill conduct the
funeral service of Mrs. Mary Field at ;
the home of her son, Adeliiert Field, at 1
the Crate farm, at 2 o'clock tomorrow j
afternoon. She will be buried at the
Odd Fellows' cemetery at 3 :30 p. in. j
Tha ( hliiMa Aalvlard.
From the Six Coinrainie to our Chi
nese Brethren in Astoria : Von are for
bidden to register with the white offi
cials, or to have, anything to do with
them. Our iuierial government is
watching this matter and protecting onr
people. We have engaged Mr. Kiordan,
the San Francisco lawyer, and another
in San Franciaco,one in Washington, the
United States capital, and one in New
York. May 5th four prominent Chi
nese brothers in New York are to be ar
retted by the government for not regis
tering, and their case will be tried
by one of the high courts in the country
May 12th. Our minister has asked the
president of the United States not to
arrest any other Chinamen in this coun
try because they do not register until
this case is tried. The American presi
dent has graciously said : "Let this be
so." You will, therefore, not register
under the heaviest penalties if you dis
obey. County Commlaalonara Court.
The county commissioners have been
in session several days. The following
is the list of the more important busi
ness transacted :
Petition of Paul Paulson and others
for a trail for county road to the Colum
bia river at the mouth of Eagle creek,
granted.
Petition of Geo. Warner and others
for road commencing at the quarter post
bev een sections 29 and 30 south to base
line of township 1 north, range 10 east,
ordered to be surveyed by Surveyor
Sharp and the owners, and report at
next meeting.
Petition for county road commencing
on th road near the southeast corner
of section 12, township 5 south, range
12 east, west on section line three miles ;
passed.
In the matter of county warrants in
the hands of the clerk for more than
seven years, ordered that notice be pub
lished, as required by law, to all persons
having warrants in their hands, and or
dered to present same for payment
within 60 days from the 1st of July.
Allowance to militia for armory rent,
f 16.GG to each company from May 1st.
Liquor licenses granted to S. W. Pat
terson and C. V. Lane, Antelope.
Petition of Joseph Southwell for vaca
tion of the county road on premiees,
denied.
Birthday Party.
A large number of intimate friends of
Dr. W. E. Rinehart assembled at his
residence to honor to that gentleman's
3rith birthday. The host was pleasantly
remembered by the gift of a handsome
oak stationary rocker, upholstered in
green plush. Whist was the rule of the
evening, the first honors being won by
Mrs. W. P. Morgan, and second by Mrs.
II. S. Wilson. The merry-makers did
not adjourn until 12 :30 o'clock. Those
present were: Mr. and Mrs. Glenn, Mr.
and Mrs. Gourlay, Mr. and Mrs. II. M.
Beall, Mr. and Mrs. Ilohson, Mr. and
Mrs. W. Lord, Mr. and Mrs. George II.
Blakty, Mr. and Mrs. II. S. Wilson,
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Peters, Mr. and Mrs.
W. P. Morgan, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Pease,
Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Brooks, Mr. and Mrs.
J. M. Patterson, Mr. and Mrs. C. J.
Crandall, Mr. and. Mrs. J. B. Crossen,
Mr. and Mrs. F. Bayley, Mrs. W. L.
Bradshaw, Miss Cooper, Miss Ruth
Cooper, Mr. J. Hostetler.
New Flah Boat.
The old scow Garfield has been re
modelled into a fishing boat, and will
soon be taken to her fishing grounds.
The fish w heel is the largest on the river
of any fish boat, being 16 feet wide by
30 feet in diameter. This has 3,000
pounds of iron in it, and 1,700 feet of
lumber. It is so adjusted that it will
have a sweep underneath of ten feet.
Advertised 1. altera.
Following is the list of letters remai n
ing ia the postofHee at The Dalles un
called for, Friday, May 5th, 1893.
Persons calling for same will give date
on which they were advertised :
Adams Caroline
Bolton Miss Nell
liartlemay Chaa
Brown Mrs R 1
Bundle George
Cook B W
Finch Marcus
Pratt Warren
Walker Mrs A J
M. T. Noi-am, P. M.
Krown Ida
Bvrne Joseph
(nins Mrs A
i ( iarren Wm
lollie Iw
Flake Wlna.
T()H ,Kmrj of exami,lers for the West
i0jt cadetship composed of Hon. W.
1 j.;lli, ul,n,jor of congress-elect, Troy
Sm.leVi B,-hool superintendent, and II.
jj ViHOni Bttorney, finished their labors
Bt 10 oVljrk tliia morning, resulting in
selection of Harold B. Fiske, a son
of t)l(J i)r j.-j,e, who was a member
of the medical college at Salem. Fiske
i ia 21 years of age. lie was one of the
! applicants for the cadetship three years
a(,0 at Salem, and scored second in that
contest. His alternate is E. Neele
Johnston who is a son of Col. W. II.
Johnston, formerly a pay-master in the
U. K. army. Both young men are fine
scholaia and very bright young men.
PERSONAL MENTION.
I'll. lay.
Hon. W. R. Ellis li ft for Heppuer to
day. Mr. Baymond Davis of Portland spent
today in our city.
Mr. Edgar Husband of Mosier la in
the city on business.
Jean Giluian went to Morrow county
on the noon train today.
Mr. John Roth of Kingsley, a promi
nent farmer, is in the city.
Rev. O. D. Taylor returned from a ten
days' trip to California today.
Fred Houghton and wife left for Cali
fornia on the 4 p. in. train last night.
Mr. J. A. Gulliford of Dufnr called
today. He informed us a tine rain fell
in that section last night.
Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Oilman of Dallas,
Polk county, are in the city, the guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Smith French.
Haturday.
Bishop Morris is in the city.
W. E. Garretson returned from a coast
trip today.
Dr. Chaw. Adams of Glenwood is in
the city today.
W. C. Alloway took a flying trip to
Portland last night.
Thos. M. and J. Parish of Waldron
called on The Chronicle this morning.
Mrs. F. D. Clark of Tacoma is visiting'
her brother, B. S. Huntington, of this
city.
Miss Maggie Furnside returned to her
home in Portland by Regulator this
morning.
C. W. Gilhouseof the firm of W. E.
Gilhouse & Bro., left today for Chicago
and the east.
Jas. L. Slipp of Portland, city passen
ger agent for the Southern Pacific, was
in the city today and paid The Ciiao.vi
ti.E oflice a pleasant call.
Monday.
Hon. W. R. Ellis passed through
today.
Newell Harlan of Mosiercame in town
today.
J. II. Moaier is in town today from
Mosier.
Mr. Geo. Nolinof Dufnr is visiting the
city today.
Mr. Geo. Young, one of the large sheep
men of Bake Oven, is in the city today.
Hon. Geo. A. Liebe and family re
turned from Astoria on the midnight
train last night.
A, Crum, of California, arrived in The
Dalles yesterday and will remain on a
visit about six weeks.
J. R. Steele and wife went to Hood
River yesterday, proceeeing up that
stream about sixteeu miles. Mrs. Steele,
whose parents live there, remains for a
time. .
Fine Froapecta.
The crop-weather bulletin Monday
will say :
The weather conditions for the past
week have been very favorable fgr the
growth of vegetation. Reports from the
farming districts of Wasco and Sherman
counties are most encouraging. Fre
quent rains, with more or less sunshine,
have caused the grain to make fine root
and stool well. Tho last few warm days
have had a stimulating influence on it,
and it is pushing ahead with vigor very
satisfactorily. In some localities cut
worms are reported, but in no case have
they done serious injury. Present indi
cations point to the fact tln.t these
counties mentioned will produce the
largest yield of grain ever gathered in
any former year.
In Klickitat valley the season has
been more backward, but for all that its
product will more than average up on
its former record. The fall and spring
sowing is looking first-class.
One thing worth remembering is that
the present promises a fabulous wheat
product never equalled before. What
the result will be, will be determined
later on.
The fruit interests are very encourag
ing, and the outlook is full of promise
for an abundant growth of all kinds.
A Hlngular Find.
Not long ago there was dug up in Ash
land a curious stone with some dim and
crude inscription, or marks, upon it. It
being shown to an old Oregon pioneer,
he pronounced it a temanewas stone,
worn as a breastplate by the ancient In
dian priests. It lias holes in the upper
corners by which it may be hung upon
the priest's neck. It carries upon it a
picture of the sacred wigwam, and at one
end of the wigwam stands the totem
pole on the top of which a little flag was
hung that warned the evil spirits oil'
while the priest performed his divine
functions in the sacred house or wigwam.
This temanewus represents man proba
bly very near the beginning and may
even coincide with the breastplate of
the Kphod, worn by the ancient Jewish
priests; so that the picture of the wig
wam on this may represent the primary
ancestor of all the temples or houses
ever dedicated to divine purposes in the
world and all flag and liberty poles of all
ages and countries may possibly be the
lineal descendants of the original totem
represented on the stone. Probably thia
Ashland stone is the only one of tho
kind now extant in the world. Ashland
Tidings.
Iliad Ile'e a .Melliodut.
Rev. Ford, the evangelist, says:
"When a fellow lias done his best, then
some fellow jumps up and wants to down
him. The preacher who brings things
to pass is often the object of persecution
by those who have been most benefitted
and who should stand by hiui. From
what seems to be floating in the air in
certain circles we are glad we belong to
the M. E. church. "
The Claarelte Law.
The cigarette law bids fair to become
as notorious as the Iowa and Kansas
liquor cases, and It is currently retiorted
that the American Tobacco company or
in other words, the cigarette trust, pro
poses to test the validity of Washing
ton's anti-cigarette legislature and ex
pects, on the grounds of a decision of the
United States supreme court in the
Kinsus limior cases, to avert the effect of
the law. The court decided that the
state could make no law prohibiting the
sale of liquors, bearing the government
stamp, in the original package. It ia
contended that each package of cigarettes
is an original package, and it is claimed
that a similar law in Texas is beinir
evaded on these grounds.
The Wool Market.
C. G. Roberts, a prominent wool
bnyer, well known throughout Oregon,
states that the market for this year ia
extremely problematical, anil there la
no one who has any information that
would enable him to prognosticate, even
approximately, upon the prices that will
be paid. The only thing that can be
said with any degree of certainty is that
it will probably be low. There has been
a vast over-production of woolen goods,
and the Boston market now is over-supplied.
Buyers here have given the lam
est amounts for wool ever paid in any
section, and in some instances have had a
hard time to come out whole, but thia
was due to the fierce competition among
the buyers and no one but themselves
can be blamed.
Kalalna Crunberrlea.
J. O. Stearns of Lower Alsea, is the
pioneer cranberry farmer of the Yaquina
country. He has now under cultivation
half an acre, and has contracted with
parties for setting out another acre, and
they are now engaged in the work.
Forty thousand vines are required to
plant an acre. W. H. Hulz of Beaver
creek has secured 20,000 plants of Mr.
Stearns to be put out this spring, and
Judge Blue and Henry Denlinger of
Yaquina have each obtained a small
supply of plants for experimental pur
poses. It takes about four years for
plants to begin to bear. As the growth
of cranberries is limited to certain lati
tudes, it will be impossible to overstock
the market. State Journal.
Go to S. & N. Harris for stiff felt hata.
A fine line only 50 cents each.
MRS. ELM IRA HATCH.
HEART DISEASE 20 YEARS.
Ztr. KUts MtdiMX Co., Elkhart, Imt.
IiiAa Bias: For 20 ysars I waa troi:lni-l w ith
heart dtaeaae. Would frequently uuie Minns'
pelln and miotherinn ot nighi llail 10 it up or
get out of bed to breuihe. Hud pain til my ktl
ids ami back m cut of the time; at I la;i'iune
dropmeal. I waa very iiemoua and nearly worn
out. lua loaat eicitemant would c.-iusp im to
THOUSANDS
with fliitterlne. For the last fifteen years I conkl
not levp on my left aide or back until lieuan takiiia;
your Ante II 'art Cure. I had not lukell it very
long until I felt ranch belter, and I can now sleep
on either aide or back without the least discom
fort. I have no fmlii. nmotherina;. dropay, no wind
on itomaeh or other diaaaroeahlo aymptoma. I am
able U) do all my own houaework without auy
trouble and consider ruynelf cured.
Elkhart, Intl.. In. Mm. Ei.aliBa Match,
lt la now four years since I have taken any
medicine. Am in belter health thau I have bee
In 40 yean. I hnneatly be- a a a f- mm mm
lieva that Dr. Mil em3 Aoo CUHtU
Utar Cum aaved my life w "
and made me a well woman. I am now ta yeas
of axe, and am able to do a (rood day's work.
May tath, li Ma. Lauaa Hatch.
OLD ON A POSITIVE QUAHAMTIC.
TRY DR. MILES' PILLS, 50 DOSES 25 CTS.
HOLD II Y HLAKKLKY HOHIHTOM.
ONE DAY CURE
HAT TEES
OVVR. MF'G CSPORTLAND.0
Fur by Rnlpru t Klnrljr.
R m
''J?
itmmm
Best fcyruiy TavtL OimmI. In M