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About Dayton herald. (Dayton, Or.) 1885-1909 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 13, 1899)
St. Jacobs Oil cur«» RhwunatiaaB. St. Jacoba Oil cure* Neuralgia. Kt. Jacoba OU eurea Lumbago. St. Jacoba OH curea Sciatica. St. Jacoba Oil curse Rprains. BL Jacoba Oil curea Braiaea. St. Jacoba Oil enrea Soraneaa. St. Jacoba Oil euraa Stiffness St. Jacoba Oil eurea Backache. St. Jacoba Oil curea Muacuiar acbea. PACIFIC COA8T NEWS - TO Bvsttle. Jan. 7.—William Welch, Frank Bekele and W. Devine, of Port to Be Received Offi land, Or., who arrived here today from cially at Washington. ths Klondike, claim to have broken the overland record from Dawaon to Skagway. They loft Dawaon, Decem ACT 0| TH! DIFESSITI ber 19. and arrived at Skagway, Do oember 99. Antone Grobeeita and Albert Ber nard, two young men from New York, met with very herd lock on the way out. They broke thwogh the ice on Thirty-Mile river and were in the wa "Aw, you know, you msy celebrate CbriHtmM M best you know how," said the superollioM Englishman, "but you’ cawn’t come up to the old English plum pudding you know." "Sir," said the patriotic American, with asperity, "our home made, or •till more the bakery-made mipce piea can produce aa fine a line of nightmare «¡Ho, who ia in Waahington aa the rep- aa any Engliah plum pudding ever reeentativeof the Philippine govern ment, bag naked to be recogniaed by boiled.”—Indianapolis Journal. the United Statea aa each, and to be accorded the aame righte ae the other <ii|/hmate. Hie requeet ie now ia the hande of Seorotary Hay. Today, Dora Sixto Lopes, the private 1« one of the troubles peculiar to thia eea- «on. ôwiug to the overworked condition of aecretary of Senor Agoncillo, vieite? the liver and kidneys, which are unable to the atate department, and preaented to expel the impurities from the blood. the officiate a letter to Secretary Hay, Hood’s Sarsaparilla is wonderfully suc- reqneeting, on behalf of Senor Agoncil cessftil id curing this diseoM. It neutrul- lo, an interview for the purpose of ar izes the acid in the blood and pennanenHy cures the aches and paius which other ranging to preeent hie oredentiale to medicine fails to relieve. Raraeuiber Preeident McKinley, and inquiring when it would meet the convenience of the preeident to meet the Philippine parllla representative. 1« America’s Greatest Medicine for rheumatism The letter of Senor Lopes further Hood’a RIH« care «lek headache. 25 cents. etatee that be ia inetruoted by Senor Agoncillo, in view of recent develop- menta, to orge the advisability of an understading between tin American A rather ingenies n of re* government and the representative of placing the roof of a standpipe was re the Philippine people ae to the rela sorted to recently by the water worka tions between the respective nations; department at Napoleon, O. Some such understanding to be reached either time i|go, in a violent wind storm, the at Waahington, through the joint rep- roof was blown off, together with the reeentativea of the two governments, or upp^r part of the ladder leading to the iq the Philippine islands, in like man top. Sinoe then several plane tot mak ner. The letter concludes with an ex- ing the repaiiB have been coneidered. preaaion of the earnest hope that the bat the following was decided upon aa friendly relatione heietofore existing the most feasible: The water waa between the two nations may over be withdrawn from the standpipe and a maintained. raft waa built intide. Wlien the wa Accompanying the letter is a memo ter was turned on the raft, laden with randum aetting forth the eatabliabment workmen and their ulensile, waa grad- of the Philippine republio, and the ually sent upward at the rate of 85 feet provision for a detailed system of gov per hour, it requiring five boors to ernment From the facts submitted, make the ascent. Hooka and pulleys aays Senor Agoncillo, "it will appear were then attached to the pipe and ma that the Philippine government i» now, terial was drawn up on the outside, and it haa been practically ever since while the men performed their work, June 18, 1898, substantially in faJ using the raft for a platform. poaeeaeion of the territory of the people it repreBonto.” Mrs. Jackson (indignantly)—Yo’ say WILL FORCE THE ISSUE. yo’ haven’t got anything to be thank ful (orI Why*, jess look at Abe John General Miller Hao Ordere So Proceed son! He has jesa lost his wife by con sumption and four children by diph Chicago, Jan. A special to the theria I Times-Herald from Washington says: Til Mr. Jackson—But dat don’t do me President McKinley has decided to snygoodl Johnson ain’t me!—Judge. force the issue with the Filipinos. His Rheumatism - ’ Hood’s ’ __ ~ Under T He whs a soldier of fortune and a prisoner of war. “Come,” they said, “sign the pa- rvhl" But be only shook hie head. "Keverl” he said, proudly, "but I’ve no objections to signing the pay roll.” No, be wasn’t in the war busineea for sanitary reusona.—N. Y, Journal. If you want the best wind mill, pumps, tank«, plows, wagons, bells of all sizes boilers, engines, or general machinery, aee or write JOHN P(X>LE, foot of Morrison Street, Portland, Oregon. Eveiyone who geta up an amateur entertainment says that he will never get up another. He haa a harder time than the man who gets up a picnic that ia rained on.—Atchison Globe. . When coming to San Francisco go to Brooklyn Hotel, 306-212 Bush street. American or European plan. Room and board »1.00 to 31.50 per day; room» S8 cents to »1.00 per day; single meals 25 ceuta. Free coach. Chas. Montgomery. A Yarmouth (England) man ^Was smoking a pipe when a spark dropped into the tuck of bis trousers and burned a hole. He made a claim for lose un der his fire insurance policy, and the company paid the damage. Ta Care a Cold In Ono nay Take laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. Ail druggists refund money if it fails to cure. 25c._________________ Life insurance oom pan lee reject about three-fourthe of the applicants who have been gymnasta, beotuse it haa been found that most of them have it rained their hearts by excessive ex ercise. The measurement ot a dogroe of lati tude in Spitsbergen la a Swediah pro ject, Ruaaian co-operation Io be invited. CONSULTING A WOMAN. Mrs. Pinkham's Advice Inspirfia Confidano« and Hop«. Examination by a male physician is a hard trial to a delicately organized woman. She puts it off aa long aa she dare, end ia only driven to It by fear of can cer. polypus, or some dreadful ill. Most frequently such a woman leaves * physician's office dergoue a critical examination with an im presaion, more or less, of discour- age men t. Thia condi- Uon of the V mind destroys SB the effect of ||H advice; and "R worse rather then better. In conaulting Mra. Pink- ham no hesitation need be felt, the ------- story in told to a woman and ia wholly conddential. Mra. Pinkham'a addrMa is Lynn, M om , she off era aick woman her advice without charge. Her intimate knowledge of womenY troubles makes her letter ot advice a j wellspringof hope, and her wideexperi- J ence and skill point the way to health. " I suffered with ovarian trouble for teven years, and no doctor knew what was the matter with me. 1 had spella which would last for two days or more. 1 thought I would try Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound. 1 have . iBkeo seven bottles of it, and am ear tirely cured ’-Mki Join* FoaxMAN, 86 N Woodberry Ave., Baltimore, Md. The above letter from Mra. Forem«« ■ only one of thouzanda. P|SO_’S CURE R decision msy result in a battle at lie Ho. It may lead to a harassing war with the natives of ths Philippines. It is hoped snd believed that such calam ities will be everted, but JTremains for the insurgents to determine wbst the results will be. The president bss ordered General Millar to land his tioopa at Ho Iio. The order lecvea the American com mander no alternative. He is directed to be conciliatory toward the nativea, but at the same time he is instructed to use force, if necessary, to effect his landing and establish himself in the desired camp. In other worda. Gener al Miller is to set on the defensive. He will not Ae s gun unless attacked by the Filipinos. cued and eared for by the police. Grobeeita lost *3,800 in gold, which was tied on bis sled. He arrived here today abdBlutely penniless. His part ner ia at Tagiah house in the police hospital, and will lose both feet as wellas-oevera) fingers. Grobeeita will need to have a toe amputated. " The Williams sawmill on the Klon dike river, near Dawson, was totally destroyed by fire December 10. A number of horses perished. The te- tal loas is estimated at *7.000. Sulphur creek, which was dieap- pointing last year, ia reported to showing up weil this winter. DAY IN CONGRESS Several Washington, Jan. 7.—In the ab- eenoe of the vice-president, on account of illneac, Frye (Rep. Me;) waa preai- dent pro teas at the opening of today’s session of the senate. Berry (Deqi. Ark.) presented a protest from J. E. Murray, eamp of United Confederate veterans of Arkansas, against the adoption of the proposed amendment of BVrtler (Pop. N. C.) to the pension ap propriation bill, providing for payment expansions to Confederate eoldiera. Hoar (Rep. Man) gave notice that next Monday he would address the sen ate on the resolution offered by Ve»t (Dem Ma), relating to the acquisition of foreign territoiy by the United Statea. Caffery (Dem. La.) annouirqpd that he would address the senate to morrow on the same resolution. The senate passed a reeolution direct ing the foreign relatione committee to investigate the statue of claim* of United Statea ciliaene against Spain, with the lower Brule and Rosebud reservation Indiana, to grant California 6 per cent of the net proceeds of cash sales of public lands in the state, classi fying clerks in first and second-class postoflices. The Nicaragua canal bill then came up, and Caffery made a speech on the Ulayton-Bulwer treaty. « In tl^e House. Washington, Jan. 7.—Under a spe- cial order adopted before the holiday receea, the bouse proceeded today to consideration of bills presented by the committee on judiciary. The bill# were first considered in committee of the whole. The first bill called up was that to create an additional cir cuit Judge in the sixth judicial circuit. The bill was finally laid aside with a favorable recommendation. Favorable action waa also had on a similar bill providing an additional judge for the third judicial district. The bill was called up providing for the retirement of Judge Caseins G. Foster. United States district of Kan sas, - snd occasioned some debate. FÖster, Mr. Broderick explained, had STEAMERS MAY BE CRUSHED, served 34 yean on the bench and had broken down physically, but had not reachqd age (70 years), when he can be Takes Craft Will Bi legally retired. Seattle, Jan. 9.>—Nows from Dawson statea that a-number of Yukon river Washington, Jan. 7.—Senator Frye, steamers will be lost when the ice breaks up in spring. Some were caught of the American peace commission, in very unprotected placna, and can said in the senate committee on com scarcely escape being wrecked. The merce today that it was the under Robert Kerr, of the Moran fleet, is standing of the American commission stuck fast on a bar 50 milea below ers that an absolute open-door policy Circle City. The fine steamer Arnold, was to be observed by the government of the Alaska Exploration Company's of the United States with reference to fleet, was caught by the ice while fast trade in the Philippines, and that on a bar some 80 miles below Forty- other countries were to be given the seme facilities as the United States in Mile. A crack boat of the Empire line, the that trade. The question came up in connection Seattle, is stuck 13 miles below Circle ■City. She is on a bar and ice is Jam- with an informal discussion of the med up all around her. The Tacoma coast trade policy of this country and and John C. Barr are also fast in dan- its extension to the Philippines. Frye slso said the policy of exitrad Ing tex gerous positions. tile fabrics would not, according to his' understanding, be applied as in this New York, Jan. 9.—A dispatch to country. _________________ the Herald from Havana aays:. A colo- ncl in the insurgent army says that Vancouver, B. C., Jan. 7.—Much (Gomes recently Bounded the srmv on his old ambition of uniting Cuba and talk is heard over the announcement in Santo Domingo under one government. the speech from the throne at the open The wily old chief thinks that the ing of the provincial legislature today, United States can offer no objection to that a bill will be introduced to ex this plan, which, if accomplished, clude aliens from taking up or work would create a state strong enough to ing placer mining claims within the province. The importance of this is absorb Hayti soon. With this done. Gomes believes the in no way to be gainsaid, for it will foundation would be laid for a republio shut Americans out of the Atlin conn- which would soon take rank In the try completely, and it will preserve Western world second only to the Atlin’s riches lor British subjects alone. At present Canadians are not United States. allowed to take up mining claims in BFBDBnSHHVU 6« SB the United States. ■ Richmond, Va., Jan.’ >•—N bwb la received from Lexington tonight that today the superintendent of the Vir Waahington. Jan. 7.—The president ginia military inatitute issued an order has pardoned the 13 Leech lake Indiana dismissing the entire first class of tbst sen traced to various terms of imprison institution, consisting of 85 cadets. ment, and fined at the late term ot the The young men dismissed represent 13 United States district court of Minne states, snd their offense wss a breach sota for resisting the United States of diacip'ine committed on New Year’s maisbal in making an arrest. sve in tbs face ol ¡»peoial warning . 8 a see» Tveety Boepaetlaf Chiao. London, J«B. 7.—The Shanghai oor* London, Jan. 9.—Ths Dally News thia morning In an editorial welcoming the expected appointment of Joseph H. carding to Chfrieife report,- a secret Choate, of New York, aa United Statea treat* exists between Great Britain ambaasMor to the court of St. Janses, and the United Statea to prevent ady f tilth er alienation of Chinese territory. "^Englishmen will then* President McKinley for his choice. Mr. Choate will have ah easT and peasant taah- He cornea neither to take part in a quarrel nor to heal one, but to footer a cordial friendship into etill more friendly cordiality." Cbiosgo, Jan. 9.— The highest boots st tenpins ever recorded on the style with the American bowling eongreeB alleys has been made by Louie Ullrich, of the Fellowship Club, ia a contest with John A. Bender, of the Oeklend Club. Ullrich eoorsd exoctly *00 pine. Fullerton, Oal., Jan. 7.—Martin and Hillary Nichols, boys, were killed to day la a gravel-pit by a cave-In. They were taking out gravel when the slide Washington, Jss. 6.—Attorney-Gen eral Griggs, is a recent opinion, bolds thgt. the tex ts bs assessed upon boar in sons of attempted evasion and in connection with demand in the Bast ^nd in Europe for ter fruit, we quote from the Orange Judd Farmer in tegard to the extent of the apple crop: Thia crop in the United Statea ia smal ler than it hae been since reliable sta- tietice have been collected. The total supply from the 1898 crop at the Unit ed States ie *7,000,000 barrels, as eon- pared with aomething over 40,000,000 barrels last ysar and 70,000,000 in th« reooid-bieaking crop of 1896. The fail- are is widespread, reaching from th» Pacific eoast to Maine, and in none at the statea don the output of fruit ap- proach an average. (Thia ie not true, however, where the crop ie not a fail ure). In the great apple etatee of the Centre! Weet the crop ie almoet a total failure, although the situation in Mioh- igamia better than elosewhere, having about two-tbirde of the bumper orope of 1896. New York has only one-fifth of a full crop. The failure is attributed to the fact that during the blooming leaaon there was an exoenive rainfall, which washed out the pollen and pre vented proper fertiliaation by insects, while a cold wave added to the injury, and eubeequent moist, humid weather waa veiy favorable to the development of fungus diseases. The Ontario crop ia decidedly abort. The crop of Europe ia reported below the normal. Idaho'« Mlaoral Output. The mines of Idaho have shared the general* prosperity of the state. In every section of the commonwealth new strikea were made during the year just closed, and many of them have de veloped into promising propel ties. The state’s mineral production for 1898 is *1,659,570 more than it waa last yegr, and *8,663,610 more than in 1896. J. W. Cunningham, superin tendent of the United States assay office at Boise, has made an estimate ot tbs production of the state for the peat year, upon which tiie foregoing 00m- pariaon is baaed. The following givea the actual pioduction for 1897, and the estimated production for 1898: Gold, on ...... ill Silver, ou..6,MX Lead, Ite.......... Ml,IK Total ............. . Increase, »1,669,570. 1896. 1897. 1,700 »2,125,3» 1,000 7,103,321 1,7« 4,mjn |16,38B,455 »13,729,885 In 1896 the gold production of the state was •8,838.700; silver, *4,464,- 765; lead, •3,958,880; total, •11,751,- 845. Naw Milling Companr. A floor milling company, to be known as the M, M. & B. Co., has just been incorporated at Chelan Falls. The incorporators are Messrs. R. T. Mutdook, James Marshall and George D. Brown. It ia their purpose to at onoe inaugurate the building of a 100- at the start. When it is remembered that at present there Is but one flour mill between Wilbur and the Cascade mountains, in an area considerably more than 100 miles square, it will be seen that the present move meaps a large and profltable business from the start. Ollro Crop. PACIFIC COAST TRACK. Do Wolf Hopper hae good reason to bo highly elated over the aucceoo hia Wheat—Walla Walla, 60 j ; Tailor, new opera, “The Charlatan,’’ haa re 58c; Bluestem, 63c per bushel. ceived on the road. Waahington atart ed the boll arolling to the tune ol *10,- lk. 65; euperfine, *8.15 per barreL 000 a week, a like reoolt waa achieved Onto—Choice white, 40941c; choice in Baltimore, an 1 now Beaton haa gray, 89 9 40c per buebeL beaten the Waahington week. "El Barley—Feed barley, *93984; brew Capitan” in Ito palmiest days waa not ing, *28.50 per ton. received with anything like the favor Millatuffe—Brun, *17 nor ton; mid that haa been accorded Sousa and dlings, *22; eborta, *18; chop, *16.00 Klein’s latest effort. It waa Mr. Hop per ton. per’s intention to present "El Capitan” Hay—Timothy, *9910; etover. *7 when he entered upon bis postponed London season next year. But ”Tbe Butter—Fancy creamery, 50955c; Charlatan’a” drawing power ia ao seconds, 46950c; dairy, 40 9 45c store, strong that be hae changed hia plan, 85980c. and will present it instead ol Sousa and Klein’a first joint work, "Bi Capi Young America. 15o; new cheeae. tan.” It would appear from Waahing ton. Baltimoie and Boston critic'sms Poultry—Chicken», mixed, *8.85 9 8 that Mr. Hopper had discovered a mine per doaen; hens, *85094.00; springe, of fun in the character of the wander *1.3598; geese, *6.009 7.00 for old, ing fakir, gad has added immenasly to *4.5095 for young; ducks, *5.009 hia popularity M a cornelian. 5.50 per doaen; turkeys, live, 159 16c per pound. Off a Loaf Island farm Is aa apple tree which Potatoes—60 9 70c per Back; Bweeta, bore two eropa of fruit Cha past year, and the Be per poundH ‘ ' farmer« are taking un usual Interest in this of nature. Just as mueh interest Vegetables—Beets, 90c; turnips, 75c CHilarity been shown In Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters, per Back; garlic, 7c per pound; cab which hss the peculiarity of curing dyspepsia, bage, *191.95 per 100 pounds; cauli Indigestion, constipation and blood disorders that other remedies fall to bensflt. In chronic flower, 75o per doaen; parsnipe, 75c cases it rarely falls, and It curea whenever a per sack; beans, 9c per pound; celery 70975c per doaen) cucumbers, 60c per "I think that the prospect for peace box; peas, 99*M° P*r pound. k is very good,” remarked one European. Onion»—Oregon, 76c9*l peraack.’ "Yes,” answered the other, "unless Hope—15918o; 1897 crop, 496a Wool—Valley, 10913c per pound; the osar and the kaiser get to quarrel Eastern Oregon, 8918c; mohair, ing over who deserves credit for bring ing it about”—Washington Star. 36c per pound. Mutton—Groaa, beet sheep, wethers DBAFNB83 CANNOT BB CVBBD and ewes, 4o; dressed mutton, 7M< spring lambs, 7^c per lb. - Hoge—Gross, choice heavy, *4.3* way to cure dec/noM, and that is by eonstitu- light and feeders, *8.0094.00; dressed, £nal remedies. Deafness la caused by aa in- ned condition ot the mneou« lininx of the *5.0095.50 per 100 pounds. Bui tach lan Tata. When this tubs (eta In Beef—Gross, top steers, 8.509*8.75; flamed yon have a rumbling sound or imper fect bearing, and when itla entirely closed cows, *8.50 9 8.00; dressed beef, deafness la the rteult, and unless the inflamma tion can bo taken out and thteAubo restored to 5<36^c per pound. its normal condition, hearing Will be deauoyod Vea)—Large, 696^c; small, 7981 forever; nine eases out ot ten ore caused by catarrh, which 1« nothing but an Inflamed *er pound. condition of tbomueoua surfaces. Boattla Markats. Onions, 85990o per 100 pounda. Potatoes, 30*935. Beets, per. sack, 75c. Turnips, per sack, 509 75a Carrots, per sack, 45 9 60c. Parsnipa, per sack, *1. Cauliflower, 50 @ 90c per doa. Celery, 35 9 40a Cabbage, native and Califqtnii *1.0091.60 per 100 pounds. —---- Applea, 85950c per box. Pears, 50c9*1.50 per box. Prunea, 50c per box. Butter—Creamery, 27c per pound; dniry anrjr ranch, 18933q,per pound. Eggs, *0a Cheese—Native, 1391SXa Poultry—Old hens, 13c per pound; spring chickens, 18c; turkeys, 16c. Fresh meats—Choice dressed beef steers, prime, 6)<97ci cows, prime, 6^c; mutton, 7jic; pork, 697c; veal, 698o. Wheat—Feed wheat, *33. Oate—Choice, per ton, *84. Hay—Puget Sound mixed, *9.009 11; choice Eastern Washington tim* othy, *15. Corn—Whole, *38.50; cracked, *34; feed meal, *88.50. Barley—Rolled or ground, pdi^ton, *35986; whole, *83. Flour—Patent, per barrel, *3.50; straiabta, *8.36; California brrnda, *3.35; buckwheat flour, *8.75; graham, per barrel, *3.60; whole wheat flour. *8.75; rye flour, *4. Millstuffe—Bran, per ton, *14; aborts, per ton, *16. Feed—Chopped feed, *19931 per ton; middlings, per ton, 117; oil cake meal, per ton, *85. A Loa Angeles Times man writes to his paper that throughout a great pait of Southern Califfornia the olive crop ie this year a complete failure. At Fallbrook, in San Diego county, the large acreage ot olive trees on the Red Mountain ranch represents a con siderable production of the fruit, though neighboring orchards are bar Wool—Spring—Nevada, 10913c per ren. Beginning at Santa Paula, and pound; Oregon, Eastern, 10913c; Val extending westward through Banta ley, 15917c; Northern, 9911c. Barbara county, there ie a territory em Millstuffe—Middlings, *18931.00; bracing several large orchards, in bran, *15.50916.50 per ton. which the trees are laden with heavy Onions—Silverskin,50 9 75cper sack. eropa. Thia constitutes the production 88c; Butter — Fancy creamery. of Southern California for the preeent do seconds, 25926c; fancy dairy, 36o; yeaf. . >. ■ do seconds, 30 9 28c per pound. Eggs — Store, 25 9 80c; fancy ranch, Aiding aa Oregon Industry. 14987c. The Portland linseed oil works are Citrus Fruit—Oranges, Valencis, *3 desirous of establishing a flax center at ballas, and offer the farmers the fol 92.50; Mexican limes, *6@6.50; Cali fornia lemons, *3.009-800; do choioe, lowing proposition: First,we will fur *8.50 9 4.50; per box. nish prime, clean seed to each farmer who will sow from 30 to 80 acres or PERTINENT PARAGRAPHS. more, this growing seed to be paid back at harvest of crop. Second, wo will An average etar of the first magni guarantee the farmers *1 a bushel of 56 tude ia one hundred times as bright as pounds clean and L o. b. oars Portland. Any further InAwwiation regarding the one of the eixth magnitude. Exports of flour front the Pacific coast succesaful handing of the flax crop will be cheorfdully furnished by B. E. Lar- to the Orient have grown in the last rimore, manager Portland Linseed Oil five years from 80,000 to 185,000 tons annually. works, Portland, Or. The presence of a considerable quan A new plant, double the sine of the tity of liquid carbonic acid in the rocka preeent works, will soon be built at ia among the surprising revelations of Spokane by the Spokane Falls Gas the microscope. A snake does not climb s tree by Light Company, which now estimates spending *20,000 in improvements. coiling round it, but by holding .on The consumption of gas in that city with the points ot its scales. A snake has doubled within the past two years, could not climb a gfaaa pillar. necessitating an increased capacity. The smallest salary paid to the head Twenty thousand dollars will also be of a civiliaed government io *15 a year spent at Butte, Mont., in doubling the to the president of the Republio of capacity of the gaa works there, which Andorra, in the Pyreneea. . are controlled by the Spokane company. Laat year 858,000 person» were em ployed in the mines and quarriea of The Bale of the *3,000 worth of bonds the United Kingdom. The* annual issued on school district Na 1, of Ma output of coal is about 300,000,000 tone. son county, Waahington, and to run six Only one-third of the world’a popu years at 5 per cent intereat. have been lation use bread ao a daily article of sold to the directors of the school, who food. Fully one-half of the people of consider themselves quite lucky th se the' world subsiat chiefly on rioe. curing the inveetmenL Some of the ecrews used in watches Naw Whlskay Distillery. The new plant for the manufacture are ao small that it takea 880,000 of of rye whisky is almoat ready to begin them to weigh a pound. A remarkable dwarf pine from Green operations at Logan, Or., by AuguBt Fisher A Oa The rye need will be Mountain, near Boulder, Col., is report raised in Clackamas county, end this ed by Professor Beesey to be only five will make the second whisky still on inches high with a single tuft of leaves, yet to show 85 annual rings. the Clackamas rivsr. J. V. Cheney—A sunbeam kissed a By order of ^ie court of Olympia, Wash., the bank building and flxturea river ripple. "Nay, tiaUgbt shgll dis of the Fiiet National bank of Olympia sever thee and me." In night’s wide have been Bold for *15,900 to George ripple mingled with the sea. M. Heltax. ot Tacoma. in packages at grocers’ Schillings Best Venice without its Waters would be a far leas picturesque piece than it ac tually is, says the London Chronicle. And such a state of affaire, we are led - to believe, may eventually come about. The regular increase in the delta of the Po has been studied by Prof. Marinel li. Comparison of the Austrian map of about 1838 with the records of cut-' veys made in 1898 shows that the mean annual increase during those years has been about three-tenths of a square mile; and from all known data it ap pears that the total increase during six ■ centuries has been about 198 square mi lea. The incease ia continuing and the Gulf of Venice Is doooged ih time t» disappear. No immediate alarm need, however, be excited, for Prof. Marinelli calculates that between 100 and 130 centuries will elapse before the entire Northern Adriatic will have bo- come dry land. An artistic set of punch cupe to bo presented to the cruiser Raleigh by Mr. and Mra. Alfred W. Haywood, of Haw River, N. C., has Just been com pleted, says the Baltimore Snn. Mra Haywood, who is the daughter of Gov- einoi Holt, of North Carolina, was sponsor for the cruiser st ths tims ol her christening. The eppe ere 19 iw number and weigh 100 ouncee troy. Each cup is four inches higb"and three We will give Ono Hundred Dollars for Bfay inches in diameter, resting |upon four ease ot Deal no« (caused by catarrh) that tan not be cured by Hair« Catarrh Cure. Band h* dolphin«, whose . bodies curve grsce- sfrwulars.froa CHBN1T 4 T^ote O. fully about the body of the'cap. They are highly polished and lined with. Bold by Druggtste, 740 od With Hall’. Family PUks are the best. gold. They are of the same design aa the massive punch bowl which waa Mr. Deadbioke—"How are you, bld preaented to the cruiser by the citisens No^h Carolin, when she first went wT »»«> The Raleigh ia a montha." Mr. Deadbroke—“Call that * T?On|<1 <5r"&er tha‘ formed P«rt ol bad! Why, man, I had to giz^up ^’^12^-’At'2TdlOn mine the firat time the landladyetruck on the A»1**1« »tation. for rent.”—Harlem Life. From Hoad to root. vous and uncomfortable. If you nave family, and to, relieve and cure them smarting feet or tight ahoes, try Allen’a nromntlv. Foot-Ease. It rests and Comforts; makes , F —---------- ---------- walking easy. Cures swollen and sweating Insurance agent—Pardon me, mad- »• '• ’«"«•'Mi- tain cure for Chilblains, Sweating, damp quate—I have seen 33 aummera. In- or frosted feet. We have over thirty thou- ' auranoe agent—Yea. of course; but how times did you see them!—Chi all druggists and shoo otoreo for 25c. Trial l„_ r^t.- w.» ■ package FREE. Address, Allen 8. 01m- ca“° D*Uy News- sted/Zo Roy, N. Y. ------------ HOITT*8 SCHOOL IOS BOTS. "These are remarkably fine biscuits of yours, my dear," said Mr. North- side, aa be balanced a specimen on the tip" kis Mrs. Northside flushed with pride. “It ie ao good of you to say so," she murmured. "Yea, indeed,” the wicked man went on; “I have rarely seen any so heavy for their siae.”—Pittsburg Chronicle-Telegraph. Now at Burlingame, will remove to its Menl° Mth, i«9.“"j&dieaB Ira G*E^itt, Ph. Menlo Park, Cal. A new kind of cloth is being made in Lyons from the down of hens, ducks and geese. Seven hundred and fifty grains of feathers make rather more than a square yard of light waterproof Pie shortest way out of an attack of cloth. ________________ ‘° J“6 l8t ^1’1 No householdis com plete without a bot- whieh affords not only a sure relief, tle ofth, fomou. Jesse Moore Whiskey, ft but a prompt cure. It soothes, subdues is a pure and wholesome stimulant rec- ~ ‘ enttnended by all physicians. Don't ne snd ends the suffering. glect this necessity. Miss Mary Kingsley, To prevent the esginea of a vessel _ . the daughter from “racing” when the screw rises of Charles Kingsley and the moat fam- above the water. Signor E. PutaJo has ' ous modern woman explorer, ia said to invented an electrical regulator. The , bo contemplating another trip through contrivance consists of two vessels of Central Africa, mercury, connected at the bottom by a .... ~:—7” . tub and mounted fore and aft In the I I believe Piso's 8 Cure is the only medi- ship. The veeeele are about heH full M. Ro„i Williamsport, Pa., Nov. 12, 1806. at normal depth. When the ship ” _ . . •—;------------------ — . . pushes forward eo ae to raiae the screw Originally th» custom of raising the the rode connected with the resistance, h«‘ ■ ■i«n of •ubmlesion. imply- are submerged one after the other, eo ‘“8 th»t the person uncovered placed that an electro-magnet ie brought Into himeelf at the mercy of hie foe. play, the whole resistance being short- circuited when the screw is entirely out Narra Haalcrrr. Bend for WB«« «0^0 4 of the water. The blectro-magnet bottle and treatise. DM.lliuntÜL, operatoe a throttle valve in the main Ardistrset, Philadelphia, to. steam pipe, which is thrown open by , "What makes you say you think another magnet By thia arrange there is going to be another warT” "I ment the steam ia turned off and on. didn’t say I thought so,” replied the From experimenta it haa been shown inild man. "1 only said I was afraid that the mercury vessels need not be so. I merely draw my conclusions by more than 84 inchea apart on a ship observing people better informed than 800 feet long. myself. Magasine people used to wait In the old cemetery at Cambridge. 15 or 30 years before writing up a war. Mass., there ie growing a pear tree The way they are rushing copy on thia which was planted by the Stone family one certainly looks to me as if they when they came over from England 368 saw more business ahead.’’—Wash ington Star. years ago. A SWORN STATEMENT. I, C. 11. Rollins, M. D., of Onus Valley, Or., voluntarily make the following etatement: After having my teeth Mtracted I have had hr« mu marie at Intervale of about nine months, three in Portland, one In Ban Franeleco and one In Spokane. With neither of thane have I been able to eat a meal’s vicinal« or aven an apple or ripe peach. On December 10, ISM, I had my sixth set made by Dr. Stryker, L O. O. P. Temple, First and Alder, Portland, Or., and within twenty minutes after the lima they were put into my mouth I was able to eat a common hard winter apple and a piece of dried venison, end at this time, December 13th, have eaten every meal since with the greatest comfort and with no trouble at all. They are a perfect St and satisfactory In every respect. C, k. ROLLINS, M. D. References: French Bros. Bank, The Dallee.Or.; Sherman Co. Bank, Wasco, Or.; Wm. Holder, Sheriff of Sherman Co.: Dra. A. 8. Nichols and Brother, Portland, Or. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 13tb day of December, IMS. r' [S bal ] w JOHN OOILBXK, Notary Public for Oregon. TEETH WITHOUT PLATES BUY THE GENUINE SYRUP OF FIGS MACHINERY ... MANWFAOTVBBD BwX 4 - CALIFORNIA RO SYRUP CO. RUPTURE CURED I nadottako. Don't put It oK: write for O. H. WOODAMI» A 1 Ian at onoa. Fitters, MB Second Street, Portland, Or. ' ‘ ging and Hoisting Engines; Hoe Chisel TATUM db BOWEN 2? to 36 First Street Portland, Or. 34-M Fremont Street, Han Prendano. YOUR LIVERY'S win renaît if Irrii stored in warehouses on June 14, 1898, should ba *1 a barrel, and not WK mtSI Hartfords. of 888 in three gasses during a »■test between his olub snd the Oakland Club . prev MANUFAOTU ' T*' For all aches, from head to foot, 8L Jacoba Oil has curative qualities to AuK'UaLii’yM?fert^ell‘?wto^teii^ ‘be pains and aches of the human DON’T DELAY... fobi With • sword ia Philadelphia valued at Pure Tea _ ,
