Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194?, November 20, 1896, Image 2

Oregon City enterprise., November 20, 1896, Image 2

Image provided by: Oregon City Public Library; Oregon City, OR

About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Nov. 20, 1896)

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (3.4 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextCLACKAMAS COUNTY THE ETERPRIE CORRESPOND EST8 SWEEP TUE IIELI. IVrkplii School Presented With Fine Map-Debating- Society Pros peringJolly Surprise Party. rRKrLA(I AMD C1I.AIWT0KI, No?. 18. Grandma I'srksr hsd a shtbt stroke of par alysis last Tundiy. According to lte re ports the it improving fast Mrs. 0. H. Psuchy, who lias ben visiting her daughter, Mrs Holcomb of Portland, cam horn last Tuesday. Gto. Howard spent Sunday with relatives in 8U Helens. Eli Rivers l visiting relatives In Park place. J . Paucliy was in Portland last Thurs day. Mr. f. B. Holcomb spent Sunday with relative in Gladstone. Lester Bill, bo has been working in Portland, is visiting bis parents in Park place Owing to the return of good times. Whet stone's baskrt factory is running on full time. Ca.pt. J. T. Apperson has presented the rark place school with a large map of the United States This map without fixtures originally cost twenty-tire dollars. The Parkplace literary society met an usual, last Friday evening, and from the ellorl that is being mails on the part of the aociety to present a good program and maintain order, it is evident that Parkplace will in the near future be able to boast of a literary society second to none in the coun ty. Last Friday's debate proved verv In teresting and was warmly contested. The question for debate next Friday is, Resolved that the world is growing worse morally and physically. The leaders are Miss Bracken and Miss Harriett Dotson. Fol lowing the debate at the last meeting an ex cellent program w as rendered The month ly election of officers was held and the fol lowing were elected: Miss Harrietta Dot son, president; Mr. W. C. Brown, vice president; Miss Dottie Bill, secretary; Miss Florence Patty, treasurer; Mr. James Matheson, editor. The recent high water In the Clackamas bag damaged t great deal of property. The tiier under the 8. P. R. R. bridge was atripid of its casing, and the pier under the East Side Railway Company's bridge was also damaged. Little Bill Smith canvassed the neighbor hood last Saturday night about 11 o'clock to gather a crowd to assist him in removing his household goods from his residence on the island to higher ground lie has now removed to Mr. Trllibou's house in Park place. Our niotormn, Oliver Olsen, is proud of his new car, ai d stands behind the vesti bule and defies the storm. Mr. Washburn one of the pioneers of Parkplace, was called to his last resting place last Saturday morning. His remains were interred in the Oregon City cemetery last Sunday. The services were conducted under the auspices of the Masons at the Masonic hall. The deceased leaves a wife and daughter and many Irieuds to mourn his loss. Services will be held at the Parkplace church next Sunday at the following hours: Morning services at 11, Sunday School at 3 p. ni. and evening services at 6:30. Rev. Henderson, pastor. Last night a pleasure psrty, consisting of the members of tbe Parkplace band ami a number of young eole, twenty-six per sons, w as boat riding on Moss lake. After drifting on the lake fur some time, listening to the sweet strains ol music rendered by tbe band, it was decided that the party should surprise Prof. J. W. Gray ot Oregon City. It was, indeed, a surprise and all re port a pleasant evening. It is hoped that the party may meet soon again. of America held services in the M. K. church Monday and Tuesday nights. He was greeted with good siied audiences both evenings, Thomas Fox, who lives on the Cooler place, lost a Unit Are thousand cabbages by the high water. This ia the song, where e're you go, Oh, the snow, the beautiful snow. Hold on, cries an old Wehfoot. Beauti ful snow be blowed. Give me rain seven days out of a week In preference to this, and that sentiment is re-echoed by Amkrica. Sunnyslds Newt. Svmivsipk, Not. R Truly, "In the midst of life we are In death." Our neigh borhood was very much shocked last week at tbe very sudden death of Flora Cottey. She had been sick some time, but It was thought to be nothing at all serious. On Sunday the thought the would be able to go to school Monday, but did not feel quite so well so medicine was sent for. On Tuesday she was still not so well but able to net up and walk around some. The doctor was sent for, and her little sister, as usual, went off to school and brothers went to Portland, About 9 o'clock she rolled to her mother to come and star by her, when her mother saw that she looked a little strange and said, "Flora, can vou see met " She answered, "Yes, mama." Then her mother put her band on her face and asked, "Can you feel met" Flora answering, "Why yes, mamai threw ber arms around her mother's neck and fell back, gasped and was gone. It was a verry sudden shock to the family. The father, who is quite frail, was of course, ser iously shocked, but was wonderfully sus tained by the grace of God. Funeral ser vices were held at the F. M. church, con ducted by Rev. Wm. Barrett, assisted by Rev.B.F.Smalley. Thecburcb was well filled quite a number ol friends coming out from Portland. The remains were interred in the cemetery at Damascus to await the gen eral resurrection. Notwithstanding the severe storm of the past few days, our district quarterly confer ence and ministerial association meeting was a grand success. Of course the severe storm kept away a great many that in tended attending. Rev. B. F. Smalley and wife, James Murrow and wife, and Mrs. Duvol, of Oregon City, were present. Rev. J. F. Leise and wife and a number more. came over from West Portland, and Rev A. Liiigren and David Cathey from Gres- ham. The power of God was among us which made the meetings a success. The snow bas covered up a good many potatoes in our community, but we expect to see good weather again soon. Rev. Wm. Barrett goes to Oregon City, Tuesday morning, November 17, to begin a series of meeting in a hall in Elyville Hope tbe people of Oregon City will go out to hear him. All are cordially Invited to attend. Mr. Randall of Lebanon, formerly of this place, has been here to attend to some busi ness and was in attendance at the meetings. All were glad to see him. He has lost two of his children by death since leaving here last April. tral Point M. K. church on Thanksgiving nlghl for the benefit of the church. Com along girls, and bring your "bows" only on more month of leap yar. Xspls Lane Note, Man.! Lanc, Nov, Id. Geo, Bishop, sr, it fullering Irom I grippe. I harlot Hosteller I plucky, starting out this morning with a wood wagon, (our horses and about one-half cord of wood. Geo Bishop, jr., was out from the city Sunday to visit his parents. Jessie Taylor has been away three or four days looking after a lawsuit he has or is about to commence. I, Mauta waa In Oregon City today on business. Mrs. B. F. Kellogg was out villi her three children, Stella, Cyrus and lslle, and spent tliree days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bravhin, returning Saturday. A WIDOW'S LOVE. OhWEUO NEWS- A Little rhlld Burned to Death-Sticker Lake Bam Damaged by Hleh Water. Osweoo, Nov. 18. At the home of Wm 8chaubel in South Oswego on last Friday occurred one of those sail and distressing accidents that casts a gloom over a whole community. About noon Mrs. Schaubel event to the chicken house to look after her poultry, leaving her little boy about twenty months old alone in tbe house. A short time elapsed when the heard the screams of the little one and rushing into the house she lound her precious baby enveloped in Haines. Sbe succeeded in subdueiug the flames in its clothing but they had done their fatal work. The poor little fellow was in great agony and Dr Saylor was im mediately called and did all that could be done to ease the pain of the little one until Saturday morning when the spirit left tbe body and the poor little fellow's suffering was over. It is supposed that the little one had toddled to the stove afrer the mother had left the room and by some means tbe clothing had caught on fire. Tbe funeral service were conducted from the church of the Eacrad Heart. Tbe stricken parents have the sympathy of the entire commun ity in their sad bereavement. The high water in the lake caused a slight break in the dam. The damage does not amount to much. A force ef men were working all day yesterday repairing the break and strengthening weak places. There is an old bridge over Sucker creek on the Shipley road that is only about twenty five feet from this dam and every time an accident befalls the dam the bridge is en dangered. Three years ago both aprons were washed away by in overflow of tbe lake. Tbe lower bridge on Sucker creek was also washed away at that time and is again in danger. One bridge about mid way between the two would do the work of both and be out of dai ger of high water and washouts. Mrs. Mary Giugnard presented her hus band with a fine baby girl last Thursday, Tbe mother and child are doing well and August is in the third heaven of delight. Mother Wright departed yesterday to visit a daughter living at Ilwaco and a son living al Astoria. Captain Buck of the Christian Volunteer Needy Note. Nixdt. Nov. Id. The farmers are about disheartened with rain as It is an every day occurrence here. Some say it is cleansing the populist's sins. The recent rains have raised the water and washed out several small bridges and aprons from larger bridges. This givet the road supervisor employment. The people are rejoicing over the election of McKinley. That is, the republicans. The pops expected to carry this place, but got left. The Congregational church at Smyrna bas services every second and fourth Sun day in each month, and Sunday school every Sunday at 10 a. m. Church is at 11 a. m with Rev. Dick as pastor. Some are refusing 10 and II cents per pound for their hops. The bird killit.g season is over, so is elec tion, and the correspond nt sincerely hoe8 that since we have protection the birds may be protected also. The birds are now very scarce and wild. Tbe people of this vicinity opened their eyes on seven inches of snow Tuesday morning. It was very unexpected this time of year at this place. I would like to know if any one remembers of a snow like this at this time of year. J. J. Hiaffurd News. Stafford, Nov. 15. Still it rains. Oregon never does anything by halves, fj.57 inches of rain fell during the week ending at 7 this morning according to Mr. Gage' rain gauge. Streams, wells and cisterns are rapidly fill ing up, but the weather is not cold. J. Q. Gage, accompanied by his brother, C. M. Gage, got home Friday afternoon wet and hungry. They had both been rolled in a swollen ford, saddle horses and all. They brought out five horses. Miss Emma Baker, we are sorry to say, gets no better. A friend from Oswego lias been staying with the family since tbe mo ther's funeral. Mrs. Katie Ziegele, nee Bchattz, Is home on a visit. The roof to the belfry of the new school bouse is reported as leaking. It might be well for the directors to see to the matter. Wbere is Millovia, the new name tbe Ew- terpkisi broom swept into its columns last week? Tell us where your are, my friend. About one-half inch of snow fell this evening. New Era New. New Eka, Nov. 10. Still it rains and everybouy is happy except those with small wood piles and the xps, Grandma Foster is still on the sick list but we hope to see her out again soon. Wm. McDonald, who has been working in the mines in Linn county, is home again with bis family for a short time. He is nursing a broken finger. Mr. David Pen man is also home for a short time. Rumor has it that we are to have a wed ding in New Era on Thursday of this week. Good luck ami the best wishes of the com munity go with them. Rev. Atkinson will preach at Central Point on the third Sunday in December, and will at the same time organize an Kp worth League at that place. Miss Aggie McArthur is teaching the land school this winter. i There will be a ribbon social at tbe C'en-1 It wm "steamer day" at Sitka, and amid all the joyous stir and excitement that the monthly bout brought was ono forlorn, nuhappy man. Totu Douglas watched his friemU as they eagerly opened their letter and listened with assumed interest to the bits of new they were anxious to shore, for at Sitka the population, throng to the wharf when the steamer's whistle is hoard and waits the oomiug of the ship and thodistribu tiun of the m ails. The people crowd in to the tiny pustotilce on the dork and watch imminently for the longed for borne letter. But Tom's home letter was not comfort to him. "Well, sho is really coming, be thonght, "a month from today, If tbe steauier is on time. I will be a married unui ; worse luck. IIow can I ever tell Natalia, dear little girl I I wouldn't willingly hurt hor tender footings for $1,000,000, as hard op as I a." And Tom whistled ruefully. Tom Doug liia was a naval ofuccr and before being stationed at Sitka bo bad been on duty a winter in Washington, where bo plunged into society with that gay abandon that only a sailor knows, for after tbreo years at sea a yonng fel low is qnito ready for the rush and whirl of tbe gay capital All houses were open to the handsome lieutenant, but there was one where he was espe cially welcome. The hostess woo a pret ty widow of some 2d or 27 years of ago. Her husband, who had died soon after their marriage, seemed not to have had a very strong hold on her affertiona, for after mourning him decorously for a year sho bloesomcd into the gayest of the gay, and her bouse becamo a center for the young officers who had been the friends of her husband. It was there that Tom spent most of bis time. He dropped in during tbe morning and discussed tho newest gos sip or the latest magazines and came in for a cap of tea in the afternoon and re mained till her oozy parlor was empty save for himself and her. "Are yon going to the assembly to night?" he would ask. "Will yon be there, Tom?" Mrs. Door ing had such a good fellowship way of using her friends' first nanic. "i'es, I presume so." "Well, then, I am going," the littlo widow won Id reply. And that was tho way tho winter passed, Tom running in at all hours, 1 privileged to smoke or read, to talk or j listen, tho most indulged of all her , callers. When his orders enmo for his immediate, removal to Aluxka, ho put tho document in his pocket ami went us usual to tho cheery homo of Mrs. Decr ing. Ho told her tho news mid was real ly surtiristj and flattered by her reoop tiou of it. She took both his hands in hers, and the tears gathered in her bright eyes. "Ob, Tom," shosaid, "Ihuto to have you go." Now, it never occurred to Lieutenant Douglas lwforo, but at this moment tho idea did como to him that he was in love with the widow. Ho drew her to him and kissed away her tears, and be fore be knew it he was engaged to Alice Doering. Ho left soon after arranging to have Alice join hira later in tho summer, but owing to the loss of a distant relative, the heir of whose modest estate she was, her coming had been greatly delayed. It wag now more than a year since Tom and she hud parted in Washington. In the meantime Tom had whiled uwny his leisure hours in the somewhat narrow circle of Hitka society, but in that nar row bound be had found a fair Russian flower that ho knew bloomed for him. Though Tom had not mfide love to Na talia he was too honorable for that they had been together constantly, and each knew instinctively what was in the other's heart. "I believe I'll go and tell Natalia all," Tom continued to muse, "right now, for of course as a gentleman and oLoor I am bound to keep my word, and my word is given to marry Alice hang it I I wish I had never been bom. She, too, poor girl, may discover that my love has somewhat cooled. If it ever was love, it never was the same feeling I have for door littlo Natalia, bloss hor loving heart." So Tom went to Natalia and told her that he waa engaged, and that another month would see him married. Her delicate face whitened, bat con trolling herself she said : "I congratulate you, Mr. Douglas. " Then, bursting into tears, she turned away. The sight of hor teors was too much for Tom. Embracing hor tondor ly, he said: "I love but yon, Natalia, darling. Oh, thut I had mot yon first I My fondness for Alice was but a fleet ing thing, and my love, for you will last forever. " Pressing warm kisses on her lips, he held her close. "Leave me, Tom. It is right for yon to koep your word, but you should have told me of yonr engagement before. We had best part now. Goodby. " "But can't I come to see yon, Na talia, as usual?" "Why, certainly not, Mr. Douglas Prices That Catch On! GROCERIES, ETC Pry grannl'd sugar (eanei .20 lb fl ; West'n Kel'y.lS lbs fl- (loud Hour, graham, rye, whole wheat Hour, etc. n lbs good green coll'en, fl j roast coffee, 20c and S'Jt'u, Lion or Arluickle's, 2ne; roust, 3 Ilia f I. Our Kim powder tea, M. lb, 2 lbs 75c, excels the Mo teas. Try it. A gissl gun powder lea, HOti lb. Our best uneolored tea, S! Ilia 7oo : an excellent nncolored tea, 2ftc; green tea, L'.Vj tea dust, 'i lbs S'w. Best lard, "o lb (bring pail); dry salt meat He. (iood syrup. er xtll 11.10, Best avrup, 45c gallon. Bring can (or syrtin or molasses. Cooking molasses, -I.V gallon ; best New Orleans, tlfto gl. (iallon can sipmsli, 20c ; table apricots, 10c can. Com, tomatoes, 3 can 2'c. 2 cans beans, l.'o. Red Seal baking powder (none liettitr), Mo In, bulk. Soap powder, tie lb, equals "gold dust," at 8c j sample- free. Mica axle grease 1th', use t,' s much only, 6 gal coal oil H.V -bring ran, gallon 20c ; per case 12.25. 3 lbs Sea Koatn washing Kiwder We ; made. In the state, as , good as "Hold I Hist" and -hciier. Shorts and chop, oats, wheat, hay, shingles, elo. Quantity and Quality tobacco, pound, 20c. Climax 40n lb. Corn Cake, smoking, with pipe, 2fic lb. Battle Ax, 2.'o. Unterns, 20c up; globe, 10c. Medium lamp chimney, fa. Cut nails, 40 lb; wire nails, tl's up, Re, 60c. dust pans as sold by sgents, our price la 20c. Shoe thread, 7c; wax, 2c; shoe nails, oeier package, leather ami rubUr cumeiits, sole leather, Hungarian nails. Stock salt, 60c er ewt ; line salt, 71V er cwt. Full stock of r.vno.N'ti 1'1'KK PAINTS; first class and 10 to 20 per cent under llui market. Boiled oil, tur pentine, puttv, brushes, etc. Handled axes, "Man's" 11; best axe bandies. 26V. Rimlock 2.V, padlocks 5c tin, flat (Ilea, 2 lor 25. $1 saw tools ?ut to oH' ; liar lead cut to 3c It). Sulphur, He pound ; flax seed. 5c Miund. .Mixed bird seed, 2 It Ke; celluloid starch, best 10c. Wooden water bucket, 20c. Ink, 5c for 5 ounces, bring bottle. (lost starch, 5c lb, bulk. Vassal baking powder (warranted), 25c for 25 ounce. HALF USUAL. 1'KICK-YKT HKST QUALITY. fl lbs beat soda, 25c; 6 lb sago or taploco, 25c. Lemon or vanilla, 6c os (bring bottle) Scliepp'a cocoanut (best) 2-ic II). Sbamlon Bells soap.2 for 25 10 CENT BUYS: 1 Dover egg neater, 1 dust pan. 1 milk strainer, corn popper, 1 whisk broom, 6 dos clothes tuns, lb stove olinli, 1 cotton clothe line. 5 CENT BUYS; (I teaspoons, lean sardines, II Inch bar toilet soap, I liar tar soap, 1 bar borax soap, 1 bottle vaseline, lb shaving soap, 1 bar Cashmere soap, 4 ox sew ing machine oil, bring bottle, Hi as sorted tacks, 1 can medium quality spire, (to close), 3 bunches matches, I lux toothpicks, 12 boxes salety parlor matches, small can deviled hum. MEN'S FURNISHINGS. ETC Child's overalls, 25c np; men's overalls, 40c up. White silk handkerchiefs (worth 75c) for 2.V. Suspenders, 10c up; leather sumnders, 4.V. Wateriirool collars, lOeiauineln cults, 20c Special values in neckwear, hundreds ol pretty ties from 5c. Windsors to finest silk good Collar buttons, 3c to 6c dos; cult" holders, 10c. Sweaters at cut prires 3.V un White shirt 50c up Outing ami chevoit shirts, 2"c up. Heavy knit shuts, 60r. .Men's and Ikivs ma. kinto.hcv j:l up; uiackintosliea that wear like iron, rainproof $5 50 Heavy wool mixed socks, 2 pairs for 25c; heavy cotton socks, 6c. SHOES. With hundreds ol "Wear Huskier," at Eastern price, wo artt having a booming shoo tiailii. Ladles' PongoU, patent tip, H 60, (2 and T2.60. At f.'.&O, we have shoe worth :l lo :l 60, A Him lot ol sample thoea at l4 olf ennui price. Ladles' kid shoes, slr.es 'I In ,1v, plain too, were '.' to . 50, to close at f I to II 60. Ladies' heavy leather slippers, i II. tu clo at ,'irni. .Misses split lace shoes, cut lo 75c, (.allies' and children' oil K'Mln and kangaroo call shoe, old ladles' shoes, sllf per, rubbers, ladles' and inlsseu' rubber boots, lnlaut slioes. sixes 0, I and 2, at 16; heller shoot si 26 to 60c. Child heavy lace sins', 4 to 7', to close at 26 to 4'ic. Boy' button shoes, tnadn to sell at our price l.2ft. Boys' heavy shops, up. Men's course sIum, fl.26 up; men's line shoes, l 35 up A big lot of men's sample shoos st '4 utl'lhu price. Bable' moccasins, 250. DRY GOODS, ETC. SCKNTS A YAHI) Indigo llgmed prints, turkey red print, dark or light calico, I, L muslin, shaker Han nel, curtain scrim, toweling, ginglinin. skirt linings, cheese cloth, outing llnunel. butler cloth. Illenched muslins, 6c up; l.nnsdule, 12yds $1. Iloustilliiing, 2'yi; yd up Heavy duck, cut to IH'jO yd. Irish (riexe, I He; scurlet wool llaunel, IMc, Cottonadii pant goods, lKc; denims, 12l,o tip. Host feather lick, 16c; Itlc shirting. Uc. hast black sateen, 0c up; 17 in wulorproof, navy, 50c. lit! in wool Iricots, nlcn lot of colors, 2'iu yd. Novelty goods, wool, 25c yd. Fine lot of linings, velveteens, corduroy, silks, lares and embroideries. Best pcrdiuie, small, 10c. Herman yam, 75c lb; same yam, soiled, 60c lb Crochet cotton, 4c; knitting cotton, white, 6c hall. Zephyr, 6c lap. Special bargains in ladles' cloaks. Ladies' silk handkerchiefs, 16c. up; lawn b'dk'ls, 2 up. Standard puiicrui, 6c up, the ,'heupcat and bent, l.sdie wool hose at cut pi ices, big variety, tile up Misses' fleeced seamless luxe, '.'lor 2'ic; baby wool, 6c up. I.adlea' fast black cotton Inste, Hi,, seui.wi, r.",c, Linen towels, good site, 2 for 26c. Ilootcc, 10c, Cotton halt, cariiet warp, yarns, window shade, nil-cloth, roniforishles, etc. 5 CENTS UUYS: 24 sheet nolapr. 2 bunches msuilla tnveloNs, 2 pera "kant oi'ii" hooks and eye, I time Issik, 1 pair curling irons, 1 child' knife, 1 ruMer bull, 2 sheet wadding, 1 shhi linen thread, 12 lead I-oiii iU, 1 pair corset steels, 12 Hncils, IhHiIo mucilage, 1 CENT HI' YS: 1 tuu kane hairpins, 1 tmper needles, 1 pier pins, 1 paM'r hook and eyes, 1 crochet hook, 1 sack needle, 1 pencil sharpener, 1 shel Ihlinlilo, 1 package lacks. 2 penholders, 4 slate eucils. STYLISH MILLINERY, ETC PCGIAL SAll MlLUNtftV, NOV. 0 TO 10. Elegant trimmed bat at 75c up. A nice arniort inenl of children's cps from the cheMst to the hoil. Tarn O'Shanters from 26c up. Baby bonnets. HihlNins, veiling, embroidery and wash silks, poinsui, tinsel, chenille, etc. Our Tain O Shunter are cheaper than elsew here loniid. Wash silk at 2c a skein is less than half price, A lot of velvet remnant nl Ij tot, price. New stock ol velveteen at 4.V Kid glove at Eastern price. CLOTHING, HATS. UMBRELLAS. Men' uils, ).'i un, new stiM-k, square ami round cut, East ern prices. A l-o ileal in reliable Brow ns villi clothing. A hiit lot mntiiidicturers oample punt and shirts, a saving of l4 In price CmbrelUt of best quality, from the cheapest lo the liest. r Trade for Hoy, Grain, Wool, Chiekens, Eggs, Butter, Potatoes, ete. OREGON CITY, OREGON It wtirjld only be painful, fir we oaa never, from this tinin forward, 1 any thing but the most formal of friends." Tom was tonchml by the simple dig nity of the young Rnssinn girl, whose quiet life had been spent by the sea shore under the shadow of tho moun tains, fur from tho noise of city or town, so ho bowed to her wilL Their parting was a heartbreaking ono to both. "Niitalin, I can't bear to lenvo you. I must have you, dearest. " "There, go now. This Is only fool i,h." "Well, then, let me kiss you for the last time, darling," pleaded Tom. Natalia put up her little tear stained yon, dear?" "I aupixwn so, Tom, but It's all so tndden. Shall I wear my leghorn hatf" ML Louis Hoptililic MrarHllimvtao Wmxl I'nlp, The amount of wood pulp now pro duced in Scandinavia is reported to a enormous, and Is'side tho many wood pulp mill there lire a large, number of nativo cellulose mid stilphitn works, the former supplying mora thnii 0110 half the wish! pulp production. Next to these como the sulphite mills, the Wood pulp mills cxjHirtniK burrly half their pro duction, or considerably less in quantity than the sulphite and celluhwe. Almint all tho putier extmrtcd from Hwedou is face, mid Tom silently tinned hor and ! H1'1 to tie. inadn from Wood pulp. A re- Went nwav. I cently published arconnt of this industry That moiith passed only too quickly how B t(,,al (,f "lm establishments, for poor Tom, who looked with thread I '"r these the aggregate power, toward tho cuminx of tho steamer. Ho wunWy water, is reported to equal about studiously avoided Natalia, denying I 11.000 horsepower. The most important of these urn thtiN enumerated : Those of Onion, Tralhatton, 3,450 horsepower, with 21 horizontal mid 3 vertical mills; thut of Muukidal, Uddevnlia, 1,260 horsepower, with 10 horizontal and 1 vertical mill, mid ToHKcfors, Ottehul.OOO horsepower, with 17 horizontal mills. There nro 13 patron cellnhiHO works and 17 sulphite establishment. New York Bun. Nothing Is more silly than the pleas ure somepooplu take lu "speaking their minds." A man of this make will say a rude thing for the more pleasure of saying. ..The Prairie Farmer. IS THE himself tho regular afternoon walk to the Indian river, which is the event of tho day to all the white people at Sitka. He kept close to his room when not ou board ship, ruining tho uiistako of his life which was so soon to make un un willing bridegroom of hit '. To Natalia, whoco soft, brown ryes were red with weeping, lifo snomod a dreary blank now that tho daily visits of Tom had ceased. There appeared in her mental horizon nothing for which to live. She wondered how she had exist ed before he caino to tiitka. But then she had beeu busy with her lessons, and now, in the Idea of her old fashioned father, her simplo education was com. plete, and it wns time for her to marry one of tho Russian Lulu who sought hor band. The next " stoamor day" Tom Douglas was seen rushing madly to Natalia's boma Tte neighbors, who of course bad noted his long absence, wo.ro greatly sur prised. "Natalia, Natalia," ho cried as soon as she came into tho quaint drawing room to receive him. "I've como to ask you to be my wifo. Dearest, say yos at once." "Why, Tom, nro yon crazy? What has becomo of Alice?" "Well, by Ocorgo, Natalia, she is mnrriedl Just think of it murriedl And I inn the happiest man on earth. A pardoned convict's feelings of relief are not to bo compared to mine Yon seo, soon ufter nhn left Washington she met an old sweet heart whom she had cast off to marry Mr. iJeering, whose position und prospects seemed better. In the meantime thin follow hud made a fortune, and un lie was 011 his way to Alaska for a pleasure trip lin y decided to make it Mho a wedding trip and break the news to 1110 in person. Rather awk ward, yon might think, hut I congrata- lfitn.1 I Iw.m will, nil ...wl .1 I- 1.11.. ... nt"l I'll II' III V IUIII WJmiA- ' m n f ed my stars for my freedom. Come, lit-1 T,IB 'l"." Fakmkb tie girl, pnt on your hat, and I'll take j CiiicaooWbkki,v Timkh uown to tno Htemnor to see the : ..i Greatest of A" Farm Papers. It presents each week all that is worth knowing in current agricul tural literature, Kaeh number contains more solid reading mutter than uny other agricultural tmper, and covers a broader Held, SnUscrlpllon Price, One Dollar a Year. It is the Paper for the People. Sample ClD.bluz Offers for 1895-6: RIPANS TABULHS a ni pootl for lirnilaclie, licartlmni, sour sto mach, lickliinj' biliousness, torpid liver, drowsiness, lass itude, foul tasto in tlio mouth, had breath, constipation, indi gestion, dyspepsia. Tho formula by which they arc madu is in use in tho greatest hospitals in tho world and is prescribed daily by nino doctors tmt of (en. Three times in five when a physician ia called ho will write a pro scription tho items in winch will almost exactly correspond with those of the Kipans Tan nics formula. Your druggist can supply Ripana Tabules in littlo vialu for 15 cents or in a box con taining six of theso vials for 50 cents. If ho will not get thorn for you, address, with tho price, THE HI TANS CIIKMICAL CO., KIHi'Kiic St., Nsw Vokk. POPULAR; SCIENCE News Nature, Invention, Botany, Elec tricity, Chemistry, Medicine, Hygiene, Health. Formerly BOSTON JOURNAL OF CtlEMI.I'EY ENLARGED AND IMPRVED. Contains a hirgit number of llort Kusy, Practical, Interesting anil P(,,nlur Hcientillc articles, that can lie anni...,,.. ed and enjoyed bv any intelligent read er, eventhongh hu knew littlo or nc tiinir ol Hciunce. Profusely Illustrated and Free from Technicalities. ' Tim rHA!WB Fahmwi) nnth PnnnM (inn Hn( t uuiu i upiiie uu (.Ui Wkkki.v IntkrOckan for $1.25. Both Papers one yon brido, and I'll introduce to her my llancee, because ytm Bay, 'Yon,' don't Newsdealers, 10 cents. $1.00 neryea- fMention this paper for a sample coy Largest Circulation of any , Scientific Paper In the Worl-j I'riU.IHIIKI) MONTIII.V ft y The Prairie Farmer, Chicago, biai . lillard. New York.