MARKETING THE CROPS. Uenrflls That Common Currier and Farm ers Would Derive Prom Clood Koada. Willi tlio ndvcnt of mmtliur crop huudliiiK hpuhoii mid tho licuvy move mi'iit of toumiue incident to tho lurno yield cmnt'H iniew the subject of good ronds oh mi i uxilliiry to a more etjaul distribution (if cop iiiovouinut thronfli out the year, ;iyuTho Bailwny Review, Uudur present conditions titoducein and carriitiH uliko nullcr from the ooiiKOtiuu which is uccciwitiitod at crrtuiu kcuhoub of the year by the demands of farm work on the one hand and imputable roods on tbe other. Farmer, perhaps more than any oth er indnntrial claw, have their hour of labor regulated by tbe weather. During rains or immediately thereufter pro Tiding the raini be long continued it is practically impossible for them to work. The fields are in no condition for caltivutiorntuid the roads are, in a ma Jority of cares, impassable, so that in the course of the year tho furmer is sub jected to muny hours of enforced idle ness. Tbe common carrier also is simi larly affected, principally, however, as result of (he effect of tbe wet weathor on the furmor rather thuu upon himself. During the period of dry weather, when crop work is imperative uud roods are good, agricultural products are rushed to the initial markets with the utmost dispatch, filling the ware bouses and creating a demand for oars that cannot readily be supplied, if at all. It is no uncommon sight to see at many of the western shipping points numerous wagon loads of grain stand ing all day and oftentimes at night be cause of the lack of transportation fa cilities to carry off the accumulation witb which tho various warehouses are already filled. Indeed, instances have been known where wagons were thus obliged to wait three or four days be fore they could be unloaded. Tbe remedy for much of this conjes tion is to be found in the construction of good roads of such a character as not to be easily affected by the weather. Some railroad companies, appreciating tho value of such construction, have offered to haul the necessary material from the quarries or other source of supply to the various distributing points at exti iely low rates and in some , cases without churge. It is probablo that the adoption of a rule of free car riage within reasonable limits by all roads would prove a profitable under taking. The advantage of a regulurly distributed delivery throughout the year would largely offset the extra expense iuourrod by such a regulation. This question is one which should be generally taken up by the local papers of each community. It is believed that railway managers are sufficiently advis ed of the advent a j of such a movement to willingly co-operate witb the local authorities wherever any well directed effort is made. The work will necessari ly make slow progress, and it therefore saunot be too early oommeuoed. GOOD ROADS IN CONNECTICUT. farmers Am Knthualeatlo Over the Move ment For Better Hlsjhwaya, The good roods movement in Connect icut which was started by tbe last ion of the legislature has proved to be a popular one, 80 of tbe towui having applied to the highway commission for the state aid provided by the statute. This means a good many miles of road built according to the specifications of the state commission and under its practical supervision. Each section of road ordered has to be visited by one or more members of the commission, who are all practical men, and one of them an engineer, before the state money can bo given. The popularity of the movement had not been anticipated, the legislators apparently not realizing the desire of tho people of the state, especially of the forming sections, to establish better transportation for their products. The advent of tbe trolley lines has had much to do with this, as they have opened the eyes of the farmers to the value of transportation as they have never seen it before. Freighting by trolley service has been done to a limited extent, but tho bulk of tbe product of the farmer is far from the lines, and must be drawn by horses. Feet Better Than Theories. Apropos of tho agitation for good roads, the Detroit Journal says, "The thing to do is to encourage the spirit of road reform and cunse it to spread in to all the states. " Certainly that iB a good thing to strive for, but it is not ' enough. Something more than the spir it of road reform is needed. There must be a practical demonstration of the ad vantages of first class highways to en courage any community to undertake this work. A few miles of good road are worth more than theories on the subject covering reams of paper. New York Tribune. ' Benefit of Improved Highway. Union county, N. J., has found good rouds profitable, the increase in tax val uations having been marked this year. The total assessed values for 1895 are 135,973,500, an increase over 1894 of 11,359,000. The most conspicuous gain wus mude by Summit, which stands at $1,800,000, au increase of $416,000, or over 25 per cent. Westfield advanced $216,000 to $1,448,600, and Flaiufield, Cranfoid mid Union had substantial ad ditions to the assessed value of their pro- -ty. Good Roads ktasln v Civilization builds roads and roods develop civilization. Tho length of a journey depends on the depth of the road. Tie way of the transgressor is hard for the horse to travel over. A much abused mnu the farmer who Lvci at the other end of a bad road. Whipping the overloaded team is a poor way f trying M overcome the faults of a bad rood. L. A. W. Bulletin. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. Furnished Every Wtek by the Clackamas Abstract & Trust Company. Z H Kernes to L M Park, n :t of n of n WlffiHive 20, 2 -4 u ; $272. a&' F T Harlow to J S Jennings, lots 1 2 and 3 of blk 2. V Gladstone ; f:!25. John Vicich to J J Lippuner, 110 a In J V Bonn cl ; $450. FJ Bi'PtiK to Sylvester Hcnkle, Ola in sec 232-3 e; $300. L J Fletcher to C E Rings, I a in P Lee cl ; $200. A and H Trabue to J O Westergrade, 2 a in 8 Hathaway cl;$500. II 8 lo M J Stevens, of ee M of sec 20, 1-5 e ; patent. U 8 to J II Level, ioltvof sec 34, 1-5 e; patent. U 8 to P A Baker, Hotoeol sec 34. 1-3 e ; patent. Thos Buckmsn to V Bsker, lots 0 7 and 8 of of But knian's tract; $3000. U 8 to Thos Evrnin, e M of sec 12, 3 5 e; ps'ent. R W Gilbert lo J II Frickett. small tract in Matlock d;$l. R W Gilbert (admr) to J H Frickett, shitih as last, $1152. Helen Thompkins to D H Kribs, a In D D Thompkins cl ; $250. Helen Thompkins to Wm Rector, a In Thompkins cl; $125. F Label le to M Labelle, nw M of sec 1. 6-1 ; $302 80. W F Hubbard to W H Powell, lot 14 of blk 11, W Gladstone; $125. U S to N J Engle, w i of se and e 14 of sw i f sec 29 5-3 e ; patent. F Zollner to R H Daugherlv, 0 a in sec 4 In 4-1 e;$5T)0. Gladstone R EAssn to LA Parker, lot 2 of blk 30, Gladstone : 1300, T J Porterfleld to W M Lindsey, ne 14 of sec 12, 2-7 e; $1500. Mark Hation to Frank Hatton. 20 a in cl 63, 2-3 e ; $500. Susannah Randall to Daniel Williams, 62)a' acres in R Canfield cl : $2000. A Lost Corner Stone. A law suit has been tiled by George VV. Shaver against W. T. Adams, both of Molalla corners, and it will come on for a trial at the January sitting of the court. In git is involved the common corner of the donation land claims of William Engle, Matthias Bweugle and Hugh Gordon, which wore taken in pioneer days and which, until about two years ago, were supposed to corner in the center of the crossing of the two roads forming! Molalla corners. A boulder of considerable size marked the spot, and many people remember when it stood up so high that wsgons could not pas over it, and a small grav pi it surrounded it. Some years i.go it whs sunk in the ground, so (hat it now bare ly c xnes lo the surface. There is no mark of any kind upon it, but it was generally recognized as the rock from which that section was measured, and lands have been platted and sold, and buildings erected with due reguard to the measurements thus bed. Recent ly, a resurvay of the lines centering ai the "corners" showed that they could not be made to meet at the ancient rock- Half a doxen engineers have run Hie lines according to the government field notes, and not one of them hits the rock In the center of the cross roads. One ot the surveyors established the corner 13 feet southward and 12 feet eastward from the old rock, and, upon digging in the ground, found a stone clearly mark ed with a drill-hole. All the other sur veyors have found the corner to he much nearer tiie latter stone than to the lie formerly observed. Since this dis covery, Mr. Miaver wnosou a square acre in the southeast corner of his faun to Mr. Adams, wants Mr. Adams to move out into the road in accordance. with the new measurements, and this suit is brought to compel him to do so. If successful, it will make necessary a very extensive readjustment of bound aries lu the vicinity of Molalla comers, and everybody in the village and vicin ity is interested in the outcome. An Old Soldier's Recommendation. In the late war I was a soldier in the First Maryland Volunteers, Company G. During my of service I contracted chronic diar rhoea. Since then I have used a great amount of medicine, hut when I found any that would give me relief it would injure my stom ach, until Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhrra Remedy was brought to my notice. I used it and will say it is the only remedy that Rave me permanent relief and no had re sults follow. I lake pleasure in recommend ing this preparation to all of my old comrades, who while giving their services to their country, contracted this ilnadful disease as I did, from eating unwholesome and uncooked food. Your truly, A . E. Hoi ding, 1 lalscy, Oregi n. For sale by G. A. Harding, Druggist. Chamler!ain' Cough Remedy is famous for ils cure of bad colds. It apt.is ihe se cretions, relieves the lungs and aids nature in restoring the system to a healthy condition. If freely used as soon as the crHh lern contracted, and before it has Income settled in the system, it greatly lessens the severity of the attack and has often cured in a single day what would have laren a severe cold . For sale by G. A. Harding. Druggist. NOTBALGIA cured bjr ffJ" Pilia "One cent atAteo." At all druggw. The Ills of Woman. Cunsiipklion, cnu-es m re than half the ill of women. Kar' Clever Root Tra i a pleasant cure f r ConMrpa'ion. It Save Lives Every Day. Thousands of case of Consumption. Asthma, Cougtw, Cold and Go i; aiecured every day ly Shiloh's Cure. Wealth of the State. The returns from ell the count lea have been now accepted by the state Imaril and the assessed wealth of the slate is shown in the following:. No. Value, Acres ri:road land .1,850,409 $1,575,818 Acres wagon road " . 0111.912 702,447 Acres iinimnroved ",O,:J7.043 19,013,147 Acres iiiicultivated.".2,58,071 34,040.025 Railroad, miles 1540.95 5,125,182 Telephone & telegrapli2207,35 152,814 Horses and mules 183,513 2.898.230 Cattle 370,930 3.020,024 Sheen and uoats 1,707,590 1.024.085 Swiue 120,022 274,896 Town and city lots 38,850,398 Imnrovementson lots io,dJS,74l Imp. on deeded lands 10,078,178 Money 1.651.800 Notes and accounts 9.057.432 Shares of stock 1,818,072 Imp. on deeded lands 891,483 Household lurniture, etc. . . . 0,110,00 Machinery and equipments. . . 1,522,505 Merchandise and implements 8.894,752 Rolling stock of railroads. . . . 1 028,171 Total value of property .. .$158,810,730 The grand total of each county is as follows: Countv. Tolal Baker $ 2,354,791 Benton. Clackamas 3,0117,703 5,197,722 Clatsop 4,458,197 l,534,0(i3 3.001,285 Columbia . Coot Curry 044,058 Cr.ok 1,803,302 Douglas 0.2IO.OI I Gilliam 1,493.056 Grant 1,325.519 Hamev 1,724.998 Jackson Josephine 4,480,553 1,324.780 Klamath 1,534,050 Lake 1,570,274 Lane 7,306,055 Lincoln 801.107 Linn 7 880.905 Malheur , 1,138,659 Marion 9,384,689 Morrow 1.415,724 Multnomah 60.073,109 Polk 4,524,532 Sherman 1,021.005 Tillamook 1,252,763 Umatilla 7.440.363 Union 3 017.088 Wallowa 1,098,505 Wasco 3,477,007 Washington 4,758,0o5 Yamhill 6,019,415 Daily Health Laws. Don't eat so rapidly. Sit on a chair nnd be quit after eating. Your stomach is not a cool bin. When you feel uncomfortable after eating you have eaten too much, and you need Joy's Vegetable Sarsaparilla. II you stiller from rheumatism watch the sheets. Don't get between them; if damp dry them. Cure your rheumatism with Joy's Vegetable Sarsaparilla. Keep flies out of your house; they are germ carries. Wear flannel undtrgaiments , Keepyour feet warm; your head cool. When your blood is thin you feel cold' in he st change. When your blood is thin take Joy's Vegetal le Saisapaiilla; it will make your blood ted, rich and thick. :i Yes, it will do t ) lake Joy's Vegetable Sar saparilla now. When you gel off your bicycle alter a long warm run, put on a coat. If you are going on a nip t ike Joy's' Vege table Sarsujrilla, St' ange I ood made strange stomachs. Joy's Vegetable Sarsaparilla reaches the stomach, cleanse; th e stomach, and renews the stomach. No appetite? Take Joy' Vegitdde Sursa parilla. Keen appetite. Accept nothing but the genuine when yon ask for Joy's Vegetable Siir-apartlla. AI! Recommend It. Ask your physician, your druggist nnd your friends aliout Shiloli's Cure fi r Consumption. They will recommend it. For Oysenepsia. dl.iver Com p. a i . ou h.west ril a teeon every botil ' Shilh'Vialn neer i nl " cure. Catarrh Cured. Health and sweet breath secured by Sliiluh'i Catarrh Remedy, t'rice 50 cents. Masai Injector free. The Best Cough Cure is Shiloli's Cure. A neglected Cough is dangerous. Slop it at once with Shil ,h s Cure. For sale by G. Harding. "Trial By Jniy." The greatest and most import ant trial of this century will be giv en at Shively's Opera House, Jan uary 10 and 11. Extra care will be taken to have the courtroom comfortably heated, so the specta tors won't feel cold . The honorable British Judge is going all over his books now, to study up the case. The prosecut ing Attorney, Mr. Driggs, has con siderable trouble getting the twelve Jurymen, but finally snccecds in securing a South Africa Scandi hovian. He is as deaf as a post without his ear trumpet, but does his best. The stutering Dutchman also, makes considerable trouble for the attorney. The Defendant is still in prison, as the court refute to set any bail, the charge being so awful, in the eyes of his honor, the judge, but he is not altogether for saken, as Mr. Wm. Rodmson, o' the Electric Hotel sends him good substantial food every day, so that the poor unfortunate will not go hungry. The Foreman, Mr. V. Harris, prepared himself to receive the Oregon City Police force to keep the people out of the court room. Ihe beautiful Bridesmaids are ordering their drcses, knowin the conviction of the Defendant i to come, for he promised to marry poor Angelina, ihe honorable Judge will be baldheaded by the time he marries the plaintiff, pretty Angelina, himself. Angelina becomes a servant girl, hired by a rich lady, Mrs. Crocker, who, later on adopts her and names her Penelope. There she has all kinds of trouble with a policeman and a grenadier, while they visit her, during the absence of the mis tress, and enjoy cold mutton. The milkman, a good honest whole souled man wins at last her heart aid marries her. The music is great, light and catchy. The beautiful melodies sung by Mrs. B. M. Doolittle and the dignified acting as Mrs. Crock er will only please you. Mrs. Hep burn, as renelope, will introduce the latest ditty, "Love by Tele phone," where a genuine telephone will be in use. Mr. Carr's Orchestra of ten mu sicians, trom rortland, wi.l be con ducted by Prof. Hepburn Reserved seats willibe on sale Monday, Jan, 6, Huitley's Book stoie. Don t miss the hist night, as you may' lie subpoenaed the sec ond night. " Reserved seats 50 cts.. General Admission 3j and 25 cts. (Mil Morning Oregonian... Portland, 4reguuL for Infants and Children. THIRTY roars' tTtto Ca torU wtih tfcf g"?f-f million, of nwen, pwadt U p k of I without It l MBQ.-rtlono.MT h rmedr for Infanta ond ChUdrom tho world h ovor known. It U harml . ChUdron Ilko It It fir- thorn fcoolth. It will opto tholr vo. ! t Moihoro novo onwthlnE which im nhaolntoly toff nnd pwtlcally norfoot no m ohUd'n modldno. Cmtorin dortroy Worn. CnitorU olloyt roTorfahnoto, Cortorin proTonto Toadtlng Soar Cnrd. Ctorln onroo Ptorrhcoo nnd Wind Colto. ' CnotorU rolloroo Toothing TronMot. CnrtorU onroo Conrtlpatlon nnd riotnlonoT. Cortoria nontrnllon tho offooto of oorhonlo nold yoi or pMoonono nlr. Cortorln dooo not oonUtn morphia, oplnnt. thor noreotlo proporty. Cortoria noolndUtoo tho food, TonnUto. tho rtomoch nnd howols gMng honlthy nnd nntnml Ioot. C.torlo U pnt up In ono-doo hottloo only. It to not ooM In hojh. Don't allow any ono to f II yon onythlnt; ol on TUm I'1 thattt lo"Jnrt no ;oodand,,wUlan.wor orory norpooo." goo that yo ot PA-8-T-Q-R-I-A.. Tho fao-atnUlo ilgnatnro of to on orory wrapper. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castorla. .:.,u f.k. a.i-HcmK)y ormn qulcklr. perrrmnentlr au .vluj UrHUH in., W.twfuiJ. it Uo Vnuilty. Nitflillr Kail (aiirii4, ov, (injuuii , li..ottiic una wasunir qihuumic obuwu vy y.iu'trjUrif- 'rfi .Mi.,, contain no ouiuu?. ib a nerve C4m laml ttiomi tittifti' r. Ain' eitiitu ( If Wy.I ' 9 t H n r",in wrif pt, wim i"miihmw TMWl VM4. (M- -'VtfXiH' Utisncuutuu?. ittauerve midiv upumuniltmnri.troniraiid plump. Irorhnxi ' fiTfifl. BrmuMjPr riHnyiu'dui. Write u.r a Hit- MANHOOD RESTORED tlonot (smous French pliyalciui, will quickly cure you ol all ntr- vons or dlwMiai of tbe generative uriruni, such aa Loat Manhood, Insomnia, 1 inns in ioeiicK,oeminai jMiiiaauina, piervonn uouity. Pimples, UnSineaa to Marry, ExIiauatinK Drains, Varicocele and Constipation. It slops all lone by day ornlght Prevents quick nfss of dlscliargn, nrlilcb It not checked leaila to Hpermatnrrliata and bvmd arrra tnonorrorsoi imiwienry. inniRn.i:reiiiiiBiw,ws amarun klilneraandtheiirlnuryortranaolliUimpurlUei. CtTPIDKNRatrenKthemandrestoreasmallweiikorKans. . . The reason aufferers are not cured hv Iwrlnni la herauae rmery per cent are iroooieq wnn roatatHlia. CfJI'I DESK la the only known remedy to cure viiliout mi operation, two leailmnnl ala. A written OTwrHiitee-glven and monev reinriii-l If six hoxea does not Uecl a ueriuauuuteurex, tW0alox,Blxriri5.00,hymiill. Bend for ynr.Kclrculnr and testimonials, AdllresPAyoljEICIJIKC.,P.C.BM8aoFraiiolsco,Cal ForBaUbt fleorue A. Hrillni,lru TME IOWA JTEWE1LEK The Leading Daily I'aper On the Pacific Coast. Eighl lo Twenty l'aycs, Urighl, Ciis), (.'lean. REUL'C'ED SUBSCRIPTION KATKS. l)y Mull (postage prepared;, In hcIvuiicl'- Pally, with 8unday. per month ... Uiillv, Sunday aeceptefl, per year .. Dally, with Sunday, per year Iiyllv. with Snndtfv. tf months SniKlny, per year The Weekly, Per year The Weekly, three months Delivered by Carrier Dully, per week, Sundays ex.'epied Polly, per week, Sundays lueludeil. W . 7 bu ft (Hi .. .") 0J . t 01 1 -HI Ml "GREATEST ON EARTH." Pr. nilea' Reotoratiro Nervine. Mr. B. T. Caldwell, Is book-keeper In tbe First National Bank of Fulton, Ey. "I was completely run down. My nerve became so unstrung; through loos of sleep and worry that I felt sure 1 would be com pelled to give np my position. I would lie awake all night long, and It took but little PVtilT 8 II'NP BritFAU 1-nplHln A. Ihotripsou; ntlire nt Miuw (! pni, corner of Kiev, nth street nltd I'neillu avenue, ihi iiiiih. S..N Kkaxciwo Bl-HXI' Cooper's New tfland, 716 Market street, one and a naif hliKK. went of the future hotel. New Yuhk Ht'Ai' H ('. Ileekwith, Tribune IluiltlliiK. Ciih'aiio hrami1 S. C. Ueekwith, 401 The Kookery. WASIIIMnToK Bl'KISAl' A. V. Dunn, llaltimnre ai.d Oliln KUg The O.en'iniHii run Ii" luniu'lil i nil iraiiis lor Tn: H cv. Aivci ti-IiiK Mtra f.iriilHlied on application. Send for sample copy. Oregonian Publishing Company, Portland. Oreron A. WRIGHT. Watch Repairing a pecialt. 35 .1IOKKIMO.N NTUKKT p. -!' K KICK FORTLAND, OREGON. Tlie New Way East. a Kin n d a m nn iimcq Oregon Central & Eastern in R. R. Company. Prcceedinfl of Pecember Term Latj Week. The Short Route i To I Pnlntc a vutw I And Alf POIVIS in f in f Washington, i Idaho, J Montana, 1 Dakotas, Minnesota . and tho EAST. Chicngn. Philadelphia, St. Louis, Washington, Eos'.on. New York TJ. S.. CANADA iiu.l KtTHOI'J-i -h i t Hjl- Tliriiiiirli Ticketi tin Sl- T.i x ii ' 1 Krnni B. T. Calcwilu to shake me up to that I could not possibly attend to my business as I should. In connection with this I had hrer trouble, heaviness about the stomach, and pains In different partsof tuj body. Iwasakomoch reduced lo nosh. I was persuaded to uj Dr. Miles' Restorative Nervine. I trst procured a trial bottle from a local dnigKlatandrnodresultsquicklyfollowed. I thenprocureaadullar boule.and by the time I had used this up I was a different man. I am now on my third bottle and am able to sleep soundly and eat regularly, something I could not possibly do before taking your a vrwnvoTd, and do not lr. Miles' RrMoraUve AerriiM. I am now hesitate to nronounce liervino tbe ffrtaust acrriiM on sort.- Fulton, Ky. B. T. CALDWELL. TV Miles Nervine la sold on a poaltlve gnaraniee that tbe firrt bottle will brnefit All drnreu sell It at II. biKtles forts, or Itwlllbearnt. prepaid, on receipt of prtco by thoPr. Miles Medjcai Co, ikiart, lod. Dr. Miles' Nervine R YAQU1NA HAY KOUT. Conneetinc at Taqnina Day with the San Francisco anil Yaiiuir.a Bay 8:eamship toinpany. i Steamship "Fa allon" j A 1 and Ural-class In eveiy respeif Sails j Imm Yaiiiua for Sun Kram ixn jbuui eveiy eiylit days. Passenger accoramixlations unsurpassed. Knr imm Alliany or paint west tu San t Kraucisco: Cbin 112 00 i sieeraye - s (ki f t'ahli.. mniul trip, tiiml fur rt dajs .... Js c FjT sailint; days apply t ' H. L. WALDKN. Atont. AU-npr. Oregon. i ill At KIIV. II lTNr. M-r . ILIRK. Surt.. 'rvali;-, O' Dr. Price's Cream Bakin; Powder World's Fair Highest Award. i The (ireat Norlliern Itailway Is a new Tniii-C'iulinei lal I.'it. Ituns lluftVl-l.il.rarv Otwrvatlnii enr. I'aliee Sleenini! ami lilnitnr eir, Family Tnn-It -prr and tirsl anil socondlas coaches. Having- a nick balhist track I lie irre-il Nnrtlirru Uiilnay is freo Ipon dusl, nneof Ihe cbiei aiinnyancrs of l unsciiutinental travel. K mail trip li -k -t. vrllh xtipn. at privlleKes and clmlce of Muru mutes Fur further iufornialinti call upon or writ". C. C. IiONUVW. ti.nwr.l AsfHiit. c.r K. I. WinXXKY 322 Thir-I St.. I', rtlmnl. Ore. ii. P. A T. .. M. I'anl, Minis. R-l - P-A-N-S CNF GlVtS RFLIEF. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria.