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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 14, 1895)
6 THE MOEKXST& OBEGO-OTGr, MO-N3AY? ANTJAUY 14. 1895. KEWHOMEOFERAIER PONGREGATIOXAD SOCIETY'S MAG NIFICENT TEMPLE DEDICATED, Coot Xcarlr 100,OOO HIsiorr of tlie Cliurch "Sunrise of tlie Twentieth. Century." Testerday -was an eventful day in the history of the First Congregational church of this city. It marked the end of six years of persistent and self-sacrificing effort to erect a new house of worship, and the beginning of an era of enlarged usefulness and responsibility so far as the educational, moral and religious advance ment of this city is concerned. The or ganization of this church -was one of the "flr&t tilings" In this city, and its growth coincident with the city's growth. The beautiful new church building, at the corner of Park and Madison streets, -was opened to the public for the first time yesterday, -with services of an unusually Interesting character. The history of the First Congregational Church Society is interesting. As early as 1548 occasional services "were held here in a rude log shanty, by two. Congregational ministers, Rev. Harvey Clarke, of Forest Grove, and Rev. John S. Griffin, of what is now Hillsboro. In March. 1849. Rev. Geo. H. Atkinson, D. D., the first minister to come to Oregon un der commission by the American (Congre gational) Home Missionary Society, then having charge of the Oregon City church, came down from that place then the metropolis of Oregon and held a. ser vice in a log shingle shop, with shingle blocks for seats. Two months later he held a second service in a storeroom, crowding In among bales and boxes. In June or July, arrangements were perfect ed between Dr. Atkinson, Rev. Harvey Clarke and Rev. Cushlng Eells, -whereby meetings were held here regularly every two weeks. About this time. Dr. Atkin son selected two lots for a church site the old location at the corner of Second and Jefferson streets and at his instance Rev. Horace Lyman, of East Hampton, Mass., a graduate of Williams college, who had just finished a theological course at Andover, with his wife, were induced to come to Oregon, under commission of the A. M. H. S. Mr. Lyman arrived here, via Cape Horn, in November 1S49. He looked over the field, confirmed Dr. At kinson's choice of lots, which were then deeded for church purposqs by Mr. D. H. Lownsdale, proprietor of that part of the town. Mr. Lyman immediately began preparing to build a church, teach ing school for support; but ill-health in tervening, the church building was not completed until June, 1S51, the total cost being $6,-iOS 54. The amount of subscrip tions obtained was $4,452 81; amount actu ally paid. $10S6 81, leaving S1K5 73 unpro vided for, which Mr. Lyman assumed and paid off in due time. The church was dedicated on Sunday, June IS, 1S31, and at the close of the service, Mr. Ly man asked all interested in the organiza tion of a church to remain. Among those who did so were a number of Presbyter ians and Congregationalists. He ex pressed his church preference as being Congregational. After free discussion, a vote was taken, the Congregational form adopted, and a church of 10 members organized, with the following persons: Rev. Horace Lyman, Mrs. Mary D. Lyman, V. P. Abrams, Mrs. W. P. Abrams, Kendrlc Abrams, N. C Sturte vant. F. Cheney, J. C. Henderson, George Sherman, and Mrs. A. R. Skidmore, one of whom Mrs. "W. P. Abrams now lives in this city at an advanced age. At this time Mr. Lyman was chosen acting pastor. His personal efforts in this work, up to this time, were very great, as much of his strength was given to felling the huge trees that stood upon the lots, and removing the logs, besides which he did much manual labor in build ing the church structure, besides manag ing the finances and doing regular pas toral work, thus greatly overtaxing his powers. He continued in the pastoral re iHtion until May, 1S54, when he resigned, and began pioneer educational and re ligious work in Dallas, Polk county. From there he was called in 1S37 to till a professorship In Pacific university, which he did until 1S79 with the utmost energy, cheerfulness and fidelity. Mr. Lyman's resignation was a serious blow to the church. It then having but 22 members, as a number had drawn out a little while before to aid In organizing a Presbyterian church, and It took IS months of incessant begging to get a minister to come to this church. Mean while, the Oregon City church permitted Dr. Atkinson to spend part of his time here. Finally Rev. P. B. Chamberlain was secured. He arrived, and began his work November IS, 1S55, and closed March 26. 1SG2. Early In 1S57 those who had left to form a Presbyterian church returned to membership, and remained until 1SG0-61, when they and some others withdrew, and then was organized what Is now the First Presbyterian church of this city. Amid many struggles for a bare ex istence the feeble band of believers strug gled on. being reduced to 10 members, until July 1, 1SC3, when Dr. Atkinson be came the pastor, and continued until De comber 31. 1&72. His vigorous work strengthened the church, so that in 1S70 It became necessary to plan for building a larger house of worship. This was done at a oost of $20,000. and the dedication took place August 6. 1S71. Rev. James D. Kuton began his pastorate January 1, ISfX. and remained such until May 1, 1S76. Temporary supplies were secured until June H. 1877. when Rev. J. A. Cruzan be gan his work, which lasted until Novem ber W. 1681. Soon thereafter Rev. F. R. Marvin. M. D.. was -called, and began Jhiw 11. 1SS2. resigning In July, 1SS3. For 1 months the church was without a pas tor. Dr. Atkinson acceptably supplying the pulpit most of the time. On April 11, 1SSG, Rev. T. E. Clapp, D. D.. preached his first sermon here. "While there had been constant and very satis factory growth under previous pastors, by the time Dr. Clapp had been here three years the membership was increased to 470. nearly doubling since he arrived, anc making the necessity imperative for a new church building In the near future. Accordingly, in 1SS9. preliminary steps wore taken with this object in view, and through the devotion and untiring energy of Dr. Clapp, sufilclent funds were pledged to guarantee its success. In ISO two of the members secured the lots at the corner of Park and Madison streets, thinking the time would soon come when that would be 1 desirable location for a church. la 1S these lots were deeded to the society at oost. with interest added, making a saving of several thousand dollars. On June 12. ISM, the contract for the foundation was made, and this was fin ished Ootober 6, following. Contract for - -i,-- T-'X erection of building 7as made June 9. 1391; cornerstone laid August 16. and the entire structure enclosed in November, 1832. It was planned to finish the struc ture in the following winter and spring, but a considerable part of the funds sub scribed failed to be paid, owing to finan cial stringency beginning then, and, for want of funds, the enterprise rested until July 12, 1834. Meanwhile, Dr. Clapp ten dered his resignation, It taking effect January 3L 194, and he was called to Manchester, N. H.; then Rev. .Geo. R. Wallace, D. D., of Saginaw, Mich., accept ed a can, and began his ministry March 25, following. Before many weeks, it became appar ent that the church must go forward and finish the new edifice. Measures to ac complish this -were put in operation ren dering a. successful outcome possible; and the result of the willing and determined action on the part of the church and society, every member to the best of his or her ability heartily and cheerfully co operating, is seen in the completed and creditable structure today creditable alike to the city, to the church and so ciety, to the architect, and to all who have borne any part In its construction and equipment. The building is Gothic-Italian in style, and from an architectural standpoint. Is strikingly impressive. It is 94x100 feet in size, -with the chief entrance on Park street. From the main structure three im posing towers Arise one main tower and two smaller ones. The main tower stands on the corner of Park and Madison streets and rises 175 feet above the sidewalk. The other towers are 100 feet high, and stand on the northwest and southeast comers respectively. On the first floor, which is a little above the level of the street, is found the lec ture, or Sunday-school room, 40x70, from which eight class-rooms, each averaging 16x20, open by means of rolling partitions. The infant class-room, 20x30, can also be used for a ladies' parlor, or dining-room. Adjoining this on the east, is a complete kitchen and pantry, provided with all modern conveniences. All these rooms are finished in yellow pine. The auditory on the second floor. Is in the form of a Greek cross. It is 92x92 feet, finished in redwood and stucco-work, and opens up to the roof, the distance in the clear being 35 feet. The floor has an easy slope towards the pulpit, which, with the organ loft, is In the east end. The pews have birch ends, with mahogany, finish, and backs of oak, and are arranged in a half circle, giving every person a full view of the rostrum. The seating capacity Is about 700. This room Is hand somely carpeted, with Blgelow body Brus sels, 1000 yards being required for the purpose. The entrance to the pastor's study and organ loft Is through the Madison-street tower. Access by this entrance can also be had to the lecture-room. The gallery is 35x140, and will comfort ably seat 500. The roof Is finished with cones and joined arches for three large Gothic windows, which give an abundance of light through terra cotta stained win dows, which, harmonizing with the red wood finish and mahogany carpet, gives a cozy, genial glow to the entire room which makes it very enjoyable. The choir space in the organ loft will accommodate 40 persons. The organ has been thorough ly overhauled and refitted, and occupies a space of 8x20, and is 22 feet high. The auditory has 12S electric lights in the ceiling, 2S under the gallery, and 14 in the arch for the choir. The lecture room has 12 electric lights, and each class-room two chandeliers. The edifice is. provided with the necessary fixtures for the use of gas, should it be required. The entire church is comfortably warmed by two large wood furnaces, of approved pattern, placed in the basement. The stone of which the walls are built, is St. Helen's basalt, with blue and buff Tenino sandstone trimmings, making a beautiful architectural effect, and the style of workmanship is known as the rock-faced ashlar. The front arcade is supported by columns of fine Colton mar ble, and is floored with mosaic tiles. The roof is made of metallic tiles In imitation of slate. The entire cost of the church, furnished and ready for occupancy, was ?93,29S 50. The services yesterday were of a most pleasing character, and the music by the new chorus choir was of an exceptionally high order, the different selections being effectively rendered, showing thorough training and displaying the fine voices of each Individual member to great advant age. Much credit is due Miss Frances Jones, director and organist, for bringing the choir up to its present state of perfec tion In so short a time. SnnriMe of the Twentieth. Century. At Grace M. E. church yesterday morn ing Rev. Henry Rasmus preached to a large congregation on the topic, "The Sunrise of the 20th Century." He took his text from Isaiah xxi:ll "Watchman, What of the Nlght?fThe Watchman Said, The Morning Cometh." The preacher said: "In olden times, cities were surrounded by massive walls for the purpose of de fense and positions of offense. Homer sang of Thebes, with her mighty walls pierced with a thousand brazen gates. Tyre, Sidon and Jericho were celebrated for their great walls. Babylon had a wall surrounding its hanging gardens and colossal piles of palaces 60 miles in ex tent. Jerusalem had a wall, from the giddy turret of which the spirited Hebrew maiden baffled the ruffian who assaulted her honor. When night came down upon these ancient cities they needed careful watching, or otherwise the Incendiary's torch might be thrust Into the heart of metropolitan splendor, and the armies of the enemies, marching down from the hills, might force the gates. "The scene of the text represents the prophet declaring the burden of Dumah. Out of Mount Seir a citizen called to him, 'Watchman, what of the night? And the prophet sentinel replied 'The morning cometh.' To me these words are deeply and tremendously significant. I take them because of the outlook they give me of the coming century. I con fess that I take special delight in con templating, as I stand upon the back steps of the 19th century, the sunrise of the 20th. Its revelations to me are mar velous, whether based upon the probable suggestion of the imagination glowing with hope and fancy, or the cold calcula tions of a practical philosophy and science. What then about the coming century, whose purple and gold Is al ready flung over the trellis of the morn ing sky? Will it witness the alleviation of smitten humanity? "Now, we think that the words of James Russell Lowell are true, 'Right forever on the scaffold, wrong forever on the throne.' but under the midnoon splen dor of the 20th century shall men turn back and say, that scaffold swayed the future, and 'behind the dim unknown standeth God within the shadows, keep ing watch above his own. What shall be Its religious progress? What Its doc trines? What about a thousand things that now perplex the public mind? The answers to these questions are not alto gether sealed with the seven seals of the Apocalypse. There are hands that touch golden lips that will open for at least a partial response. "In this sermon, delivered as the gray dawn of 1S95 has stolen upon us, I wisn to look out upon the broader horizon of the fuller tomorrow. The coming cen tury, in the first place, will see the end of war. It is true, as a fact of history, that wars have risen from the passions. Now and then, and less and less frequent, as we go back over the path of time, do we find wars for principle, and the prin ciples that they may have represented were the lowest and the nearest to the animal passions. For ages time dragged its weary steps through black shadows and amid the clanking chains of serfdom. Gigantic tyranny and despotism stalked the earth, planting their iron heels upon the necks of men or compelling them to hurl themselves upon spike and spear and charge the cannon's mouth until the earth could no longer drink In the blood and the plains wereheaped -with the bodies of the slain. "" Have you ever paused to consider that within the mem ory of thousands of men still living there have occurred six gigantic wars that have no equal Jn history? A startling com mentary on prophesy. In the 20th cen tury diplomatic skill will be substituted for human butchery. How much better it would have been if the greatest ques tion of the century had been settled with out the shedding of blood. Go calculate the enormous war debt that ,came nigh grinding this nation to powderrSTSO.OOO.OOO on the part of the North, and $750,000,000 on the part of the South, but that was a very little matter compared with others. Go ask a million broken hearts, from the Penobscot to Alabama, hearts broken be cause of sons, husbands, brothers and lovers, who fell in the terrible strife; if it would not have been better had the angel of peace spread one white wing over the South and another over the North, and said, 'This question Is set tled, and settled forever. All hail then the 20th century, when the nations shall learn war no more; when the cause of arbitration, having its origin in the teach ings of the great, sweet Master, shall be mightier than the glittering bayonets of the world in arms. "Another ray that flashes upon me from the sunrise of the 20th century is the re construction of society. The coming cen tury will witness the reign of the common people. For 2000 ye2rs the Almighty has been educating humanity, not from the top to the bottom, but from the bottom to the top. The religion of Chirst has never attempted to elevate the favored classes; it has never attempted to give to those who have, but has been placing its arms under the foundation of human life, lifting everybody up, and a noble manhood is coming into prominence greater than at any other period. The sluggish, watery brains of luxurious ease are not fit to plan the world's onward movements. The vitality, the alertness, and continuity of the brain of the toiler lies at the foundation of the nobler man hood, that shall rule the tomorrow. "We have dangers. This world would not be fit to live in if there were no dan gers. Wealth Is a danger if it runs to tha lower nature, but if it tends toward the higher Instincts, it is a beneficent power. Luxury is a danger if it is a pig's luxury, but if not it is an angelic luxury. I hate laziness. I love leisure, and in the cen tury of which I am speaking there will be conditions in which there will be more leisure than this world ever dreamed of; leisure that tends to beauty; leisure that tends to simplicity; leisure that" tends to exqulsiteness. "And still another ray of sunrise of the 20th century is in facts religious; in regard to the unification of religious forces. My augury is of the most pleas ant; the different denominations are choosing to have a little by-play with re gard to their own forms and power, and whilst they may hinder their progress, yet it will make but little difference. The 20th century will see the highest spiritual unification, and my message to you is, better keep your homes open toward heaven; better keep your business tested by moral and religious analysis; better keep your legislatures glided with truth and tapestried with justice; better keep your churches all aflame with the holy life, for in that age debauchery in pri vate and public life will be forever os tracized. , "And now, as I look into the future. I think I see the angel of the Apocalypse, standing upon the pulpit of the sun ut tering the invitation, "Come, gather your s elves together to the supper of the great King.' I see them gathering from the East and from the West, from the North and from the South. It is the age of a golden brotherhood. I see art, science, philosophy and literature running before the chariots of our Christ, saying, 'Pre pare ye the way of the Lord; make his paths straight.' I- think I hear the click of the telegraph and the hum of the tele phone, making the world one great whis pering gallery, as they flash the message from continent to continent, 'Behold what God hath wrought; a nation born In a day." "As I stand in these closing years of this age and see the morning of another trip down over the mountain; as I listen to the march of the hosts moving on to the reclamation of the world to its lost allegiance; as I remember that Christ shall see of the travail of his soul and be satisfied, what may I not anticipate? "In the 20th century every edge will cut, every scd produce a harvest, old preju dices will die, and new conditions of .lfe will take their place. Before the march of, the young men and maidens who throng the pews of the churches aflame with the spirit of the living God, down will go sensualism, down will go satan, down will go Infidelity, down will go all opposing forces. The 20th century shall witness the world at the feet of cur glori ous Christ." HEAVY DAMAGES ASKED Two Famous Shipping- Damage Suits Xow in the Court of Appeals. The transcript of the records in the cases of the ship Clan Mackenzie vs. the steam ship Oregon, which is to be heard in the "United States supreme court, In March, has been secured by Messrs. Williams & Woods, attorneys for plaintiff. It is a book of over 500 pages, with a map of the scene of the accident, showing the location of the vessels, bearings of lights, etc. The Oregon, it will be remembered, ran into the Clan Mackenzie, while going down the Columbia on the night of De cember 26, 1SS9. The Clan Mackenzie was anchored somewhere near Coffin rock, and was struck on the bow, the cutwater of the steamship cutting into her, killing some of her negro crew, and sinking her. She was raised, brought here and repaired, at a cost of $76,000. In the suit brought to recover damages to this amount. Judge Deady rendered a decision dividing the damages between the two vessels, because the Clan Mackenzie did not show a light In her fore rigging," or something of the sort. The owners of the Clan Mackenzie were not satisfied with this decision, and appealed, and the costs will now bring the amount involved up to about $100,000. The transcript of records In the case of the barge Columbia, which is now un der consideration in the court of appeals, contains 65S pages, including a diagram of the timbers of the barge. The plain tiffs in this case are Balfour. Guthrie & Co., who lost 51S.00O worth of wheat by the sinking of the barge; heirs of the captain, who was killed in the accident, and sev eral persons who were injured. The court has. under the act limiting the liability of shipowners to the value of the vessel, only allowed the claimants the value of the barge, amounting to about $100, as dam ages, and they appealed. IRRIGATION IN WYOMING Provision!) of a. Bill Now Before the State Legislature. CHEYENNE. Wyo.. Jan. 13. A bill has been introduced in the legislature provid ing for the acceptance and reclamation of the 1.000.000 acres of land donated to the state by the government under provision of the Carey law. The bill provides that the land shall bo under the control of the state land board, who shall be authorized to contract with individuals or companies for the construction of irrigation works. The land will then be thrown open to set tlement, the settlers being required to purchase water rights from the individuals or companies constructing the same. Each settler will be permitted to enter but 160 acres of land, which he will be required to settle upon and Irrigate. Ceylon Tea is now drank In Europe for its purity and economy. ."Blue Cross" Ceylon Tea Is the general favorite. The refreshed feeling after drinking "Blue Cross" Ceylon tea Is due to the theine a. natural stimulant. "" THE BUSINESS WORLD ADVANCE IN PACKAGE COFFEES RECORDED! SATURDAY. The "Wheat Trade Reports by Tele- Xrraph General Produce aad Financial Advices. Package coffees advanced $c per pound Satur day. This was the only change of importance in groceries during the "sreek. Provisions re mained as last quoted. The non-arrival of the California, steamer has left the vegetable mar ket in a bare condition, and the lot which will come in tonight will no doubt find quick sale at good "prices. Oregon eggs are still weak, with the tendency of quotations lower. Poultry sold moderately well Saturday at the established prices. Bank Statements. Following -were the bank clearances of the leading cities of the Northwest Saturday: Exchanges. Balances. Portland .......... $147,560 $32,123 Tacoma 65.548 8.570 Seattle 70,100 13,037 Bullion and. Exchange. SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 12. Following are the bank rates for bullion and exchange in this market: Drafts on sight. New York, per $100. lUlc; do telegraphic 15c; sterling bills on Lon don. GO-day bank. $4 68: do sight. $4 S3H: do commercial, $4 &5&; silver bars, per ounce. 59-Xr53Tic; Mexican dollars. 51GS1&C. LONDON, Jan. 12. Bar silver, 27sd; consols, 1045; bullion into Bank of England, 5000; Bank of England discount rate. 2 per cent. THE GRAIN MARKETS. Prices Paid for "Wheat, at Home and Abroad. The Improvement In the wheat market which was half expected, failed to materialize. The market Saturday was about steady, with quo tations at 70c per cental for "Walla Walla, and 77.7Sfcc for valley. At Chicago. CHICAGO, Jan. 12. Half an hour after the opening of the wheat market, prices took an upward jump of c with such dispatch that many were led to believe that a boom had been initiated. No further gain took place, however, although a good, strong undertone remained In possession of the market until the close. Bradstreet's statement of stock received the credit for the hardness that ruled In values today. That agency made the visible and in visible stocks of the United States 52.000.000 bushels less than they were a year ago, and gave the entire available supply of the world January 1, 1805, at 6,470.000 bushels under that of January 1. 1S94. Likewise, apprehending a decrease In the visible supply on Monday of about 1,500,000 bushels, speculators were averse to selling much wheat today, the dinidence In that regard giving holders and buyers more courage and confidence than they have displayed for some time. Cables were irregular. Liver pool was firm, Paris lower for flour and higher for wheat, Berlin lower, and Antwerp un changed. Withdrawals from store were 7S33 bushels, and 07,373 bushels', Including wheat and flour, were shipped from Atlantic ports in 24 hours. Receipts were CO cars for Chi cago and 237 in the Northwest. May wheat opened from 5S"&S5Sic, sold between 5SK,c and 58X3ST4c. closing at 5858?Jc. 14c to c higher than yesterday. Cash wheat was firm, sales averaging Uc to c better than yes terday. .Receipts at principal Western points. 244,153; shipments. 51.817; receipts at Eastern points, 59.2S9; .shipments, 5028. Closing prices: No. 2. January. 54;455c; May. GS5s58c; July, 50'i50c. At New York. NEW YORK, Jan. 12. Flour Firm, quiet. Wheat Spot, quiet. Options advanced c to c on foreign buying, reports of cholera in the Argentine, firmer West and local coverings;, fell c to Uc on realizing, closing steady at c over yesterday, with trading fair. Closing prices: January, C2c; February, C2',ic; March, C2c; May, G3Kc; June. 63c; July. 63c. The London Grain. Markets. LONDON, Jan. 12. The weather continues wintry, and in many districts heavy snow storms prevail, In tho wheatimarket sellers are firm, but. buyers are most indifferent. Prices remain" nominally unchanged. English wheat Is reported in better condition, with a small supply. Parcels are quiet; spot slow. American parcels are prompt at 22s 4VSd. Flour Is firm, with a moderate demand. Barley is dull. Oats are quiet. Decrbolim's Grain Report. LIVERPOOL. Jan. 12. Whlat Steady; Cali fornia spot lots. 5s 2d; cargoes off coast quiet but steady; on passage, dull. Wheat and flour in Paris, quiet. . LOCAL QUOTATIONS. Prices Current in the Produce Mar ket Saturday. Flour Portland. Salem, Cascadla and Day ton are quoted at $2 40 per barrel; Gold Drop. $2 65; Snowflake. $2 25; Benton county, $2 40; graham, $2 1502 40; superfine, $2. Oat3 Good white are quoted at 2526c per bushel; milling. 27620c; gray, 2527c Rolled oats are quoted as follows: Bags, $5 75 C; barrels, $&6 25; cases, $3 75. Barley Feed barley, 63 65c per cental; brewing, 8085c per cental, according to the quality. Mlllstuffs Bran. $13 CO; middlings. S13 SO; chop feed. $1517; middlings, none in market; chicken wheat. 75c per cental. Hay Good. $910 per ton. Butter Firm; fancy creamery Is quoted at 25ff27c: fancy dairy. 2022&c; fair to good, 1517J4c; common, 12tc Cheese Oregon, fair, 810c per pound; fancy. 10125c; Young America, OglOc; Swiss, im ported, 3032c; domestic 1413c. Potatoes Quotations wholly nominal. Onions Good Oregon, 75O0c per cental. Poultry Chickens, $2 503 per doz.; ducks, firm at $45; geese, ?C7; turkeys, live, not wanted; dressed, about 10c per pound. Fresh fruit Good Oregon apples bring 75c $1 50 per box: Jersey cranberries. $14; pears. $11 15 per box; persimmons. Si 251 33 per box. Eggs Oregon plentiful and weak at 224c per dozen; Eastern, 23c Tropical fruit California lemons, $13; Sicily, SG 0 50; bananas. $2 50 3 50; California navels. ?33 50 per box; pineapples. Hon olulu". ?3&3 50; sugar-loaf, $5. Figs California black, boxes, quoted at SI 25; sacks. 45c: Cal ifornia white. 10-pound boxes, SI 101 15; 23 pound boxes, $2 50; sacks. C$Sc; Turkish, boxes, 14lCc; fancy, large. 20321c; bags. 10c Oregon vegetables Cabbage, lc per pound; squash. 05c per dozen. California vegetables Brussels sprouts, SI 23 1 40 per 30-pound box; string beans, 1213c per pound; green peas, 12813c per pound; arti chokes, SI 25 per dozen; cauliflower. 7500c per dozen; sweet potatoes, ?2 per cental: cucumbers. 75c per dozen; asparagus, 18c per pound; garlic, 10c per pound; lettuce, 25c per dozen. Si per box. Nuts Almonds, soft shell, 1214c per pound; paper shell. 1617c; new crop California wal nuts, soft shell. 1214c: standard walnuts. 10&3 lie; Ohio chestnuts, new crop, 14l5c; pecans, 13316c; Brazils, 12fc13c; Alberts. 14015c; pea nuts, raw, fancy, 57c; roasted, 10c; hickory nuts, S01Oc; cocoanuts. 00c per dozen. Wool Valley. SSlOc, according to quality; Umpqua. 70c; fall clip. CCc; Eastern Oregon. 537c. Hops Choice. 7c: medium, 4S?6c; poor, 23c Provisions Eastern hams, medium, quoted at HK12aC per pound; hams, picnics, 10llc; breakfast bacon. 12613c; short clear sides, 10 lie; dry salt sides. OSlOc; dried beef hams. 13314c; lard, compound. In tins. SHSOHc; pure.. In tins. TeilHc; piss feet. 80s, S3 50; 40?, S3 25; kits. $1 25. The Meat Market. Beef Gross, top steers. S2 5002 CO; fair to good steers, S2jj2 25; cows, S2C?2 25; dressed beef. 4g-5c per pound. Mutton Gross, best sheep, wethers, S2p 2 10; ewes. Si 50O1 35; lambs, S2; dressed mut ton. 44iic; lambs. 4Hc per pound. Veal Dressed, small. 5gCc; large, ZQic per pound. Hogs Gross, choice heavy, $3 60Q3 75; light and feeders, S3 50; dressed. 4c per pound. The Merchandise Market. Salmon Columbia river. No. 1 tails. $1 230 1 CO: No. 2 tails. $2 2582 50; fancy. No. L flats. 51 75S1 S3: Alaska. No. 1 tails. $1 20 1 SO; No. 2 tails. SI 0082 23. Coal Steady: domestic, S537 50 per ton; for eign. SS 501L Beans Small white. No. i, 314c per pound; butter. 3c; bayou, 3c; Lima. 5c Cordage Manilla rope, lii-lnch. 13 quoted at OUc and sisal. 6Hc per pound. Sugar D. 4Uc: C, 4sc: extra C. 4ic; dry 1 gran. 5sc; cube, crushed and powdered, 6Hs per pound; Ko per -pound discount on all grades for prompt cash; half-barrels. Xc more than, barrels; maple sugar, 15910c per pound. Coffee Costa. Rica, 22623150; Rto. 3022c; Salvador. 21g2lJ$c; Mocha. 26H82Sc; Padang Java. 31c; Palembang Java, 2USc; Lahat Java, 23325c; Arbuckle's Mokoska and Lion. S22 SO per 100-pound case; Columbia, S22 30 per 100-pound case. JJEW YORK STOCK MARKET. Prices Were Irregular and Closed m LoTrer. NEW YORK. Jan. 12. Durins the two hours of business today speculation on the stock ex change was irregular and unsettled, with Chi cago -Gas most prominent in the trad ing. There were heavy liquidations in this stock, and under brisk selling a decline of VA to 735J was effected. Then came a rally to 76J, followed by a re action to 75, and a final rally to 76. maklns the loss on the day 14. Sugar, although next In point of activity, was comparatively neglect ed, fluctuating between OO-'X and 00, and clos ing at the lower figure with a net loss of H. The coal shares showed the greatest strength of the entire list. Lackawanna, after an open ing decline of 2JI. sold up to 1G3V4. closing at 162& a gain on the day of . Delaware & Hudson rose li to 132. the last being the best price touched. New Jersey Central, after an early reaction of V5. advanced 2 per cent, with a final reaction of . The movement in the rest of the stocks traded. In was narrow, and changes at the close, compared with the final quotations of yesterday, were merely fractional. The market closed rather heavy. For the week, the market has been dull. Tho aggregate of sales was only 701,061 shares, and. as a result of the trading, prices are In the main higher than at the close of last week. Chicago Gas opened on Monday with a gain of"5i at 73?4, and on heavy trading sold up to 7Sli on Friday, a net gain of 5tf. Realizing sales subsequently brought the shares down to 75?J, with a later recovery to 76. making a gain of 3. Sugar also fluctuated widely, and, after a reaction of to 86 on Monday, ad vanced to 01 on Friday, and closed today at 9016. a gain of per cent on the week. Among the coalers. New Jersey Central was the most prominent, and advanced from 86 to 031 today, a rise of 7, with a subsequent reaction of . .Delaware & Hudson wa3 forced up from 1-6 to 132, closing at the highest of the week. Lackawanna was advanced from 15S. the low figures on Monday, to 1611i on Wednesday, and today dropped to 159. with a ,-eco'very to 160U. and a final reaction to 162 making a clear gain of 4 per cent. Consolidated Gas was sold up from 127 to 13114. Among the other Im portant changes was Northwestern, preferred, which advanced 31a. The bond market ruled strong and active throughout the day, total sales being S762.50O. On the week, the course of prices has been up ward, and material gains have been recorded In a number of Instances. The trading has been fairly active, and the aggregate sales were SO.366,400. The total sales of stocks today were 76,730 shares, including: American Sugar. 8.900ID. & C F.. ...... .1.600 Burlington 1.700IN. J. Central 3.100 Chicago Gas 33.500 St. Paul 3.100 Del. & Hudson.. 2,100Vestern Union ..2,000 MONEY. Money on call easy at 1114: closed, 1; prime mercantile paper. 2i414; sterling ex change firm, with actual business in bankers' bills at S4 8S44 89 for demand, and S4 87 1 83 for 60-days; posted rates, $4 S$4 S9 and S4 891504 90; commercial bills, S4 80; silver certificates, 60 bid. Government bonds Firm. State bonds Inactive. Railroad bonds Strong. BONDS. Bonds closed at New York Saturday as follows: U. S. 5s, reg 117 U. S. 5s. coup 117 U. S. 4s. reg 113 U. S. 4s. coup J13 U. S. 2s. reg 97 Pac 6s of '03....100 Ala., class A 102 Ala., class B 104 Ala., class C 93 Ala., currency.... 93 La. new con. 4s.. 9314 ID. & R. G. 4s 80 Erie 2ds 03'A G. H. & S. A. 6s. 9S G. H. & S. A. 7s.l01 H. & T. Cen. 5s..l04 i. & T. uen. tis..iuivti M. K. T. 1st 4s.. 8114 1M. K. T. 2d 4s.. 4Sls Mutual union 6s.. 110 N. J. Cen. gen. 5s.ll24 N. P. lsts 133 anssoun es ioo !N. P. 2ds S9V4 N. Carolina CS....126 (Northwest consols.l43i n. Carolina -is.... -j 1 ao t. Jr. aeo. ss.iuu S. Carolina non-fd l!RIo Gr. West, lsts 68 Tenn. new set 6s SO St. Paul consol 7s. 120 renn. new set ss.lOO do C.&P.W. 5s..ll0 .Tenn. old 6s 60 St.L.&I.M. gen. 5s 79 va. centuries GO tet.L.&S.F. gen. Gs.103 Va. deferred Atchison 4s..... llHtrex. Pac. lsts 88 64iTex. Pac 2ds.... 23 Atchison 2d A ... lSV.iU. P. lsts of 'OR.. 104 Can. So. 2ds 106WVest Shore 4s... .104 C P. lsts of '95. .100 So. R.-R. 5s.. ..- 8871 D. &. R. G. 7s 1151il" Bid. STOCKS. The closing quotations for stocks on the New York stock exchange Saturday were as fol lows: Atchison 4!Northwestern .... 0& Adams Exp 141 lNorthwestern prf.143 Alton & T. H 35N. Y. Central 0874 Alton & T. H. prf.103 N. Y. & New Eng 324 American Exp ...111 Ont. & Western.. 15 Bait. Sc Ohio 62 Oregon Imp 11 Can. Pac 56 (Oregon Nav 19 Can. Southern 49,0. S. L. & U. N.. 5 Central Pac 13ilPaclfic Mail 21 Ches. & Ohio .... 17P. Dec & Evans. 3 Chicago & Alton.. 146tPlttsburg 157 C B. & Q 71,PulIman Palace ..154 Chicago Gas .... 76 Reading 12 Con. Gas 130 Richmond Ter.... 15 C. C. C & St. L.. 37-74 Richmond Ter. prf 20 Col. Coal & Iron.. 6Rio Gr. West 107a Cotton Oil Cert. . 23 Rio Gr. West, prf 43 Del. & Hudson... 13";:Rock Island C2 Del. Lack. &Wes.l62St. Paul 567 D. & R. G. prf.. 34:St. Paul prf 117 D. & C. Fdrs Co. 106 St. Paul & Omaha 33 Erie 974 Erie prf 20-74 St. Paul & O. prf.110 Southern Pacific .. 18 Kt. wayne 157 Sugar Refinery .. 90 Tenn. Coal & Iron 13 Great Nor. prf .103 . 00 U. & E. l. prf Hocking Valley Illinois Cent... rexas Pacific .... 914 17 T. & O. Cen. Drf. 73 84 I Union Pacific .... 11V4 20 U. S. Express 48 St. P. & Duluth Kan. & Tex. prf.. 22?j W. St. L. & Pac. 6 L. Erie & West.. 16 f do prf 14 L. Erie & W. prf. 71 Wells-Fargo Exp.. 103 Lake Shore 137 I Western Union .. 87 Lead Trust 365AWheeling & L. E. . 10 lAJUlsv. & Kash.. D3l do prr 3U U. & New Albany U IMinn. & at. L. 2S 1074 34 Manhattan Con... 10514 D. & R. G. Mem. & Char.... 10 Michigan Cen.... 95 Missouri Paclflc. 235 General Electric National Linseed.. 18 ICol. Fuel & Iron. 23 Mobile & Ohio... 16l do prf Nash. & Chatt... 63 H. & T. Cent National Cordage. 6TT. A. A. & N. M. Nat. Cordage prf. 10ir. St. L. & K. C. N. J. Central.... 93M, do prf 2 1 1 0 Norfolk &. W.prf lS,Southern R. R 10-7& North American.. 3 Northern Pacific. 3, Nor. Pac prf 17 U. P. D. & G.... 374 Southern R. R. prf 35 American xoDacco &, do prf 100 Mininer Stocks. SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 12. The official clos ing quotations for mining stocks today were as follows: Alta SO 4S!Justice SO 2i Andes 41 Gould & Curry... 40 Alpha Con 10'HaIe & Norcross... 1 00 Belcher 60Kentuck Con G Belle Isle 5"Mexican 1 03 Best & Belcher... 1 lOIMono 23 Bodle Con 80IMt. Diablo 10 Bullion lSjOphlr 2 10 Bulwer Con lO.Overman 20 Caledonia 9)Potosl 63 Challenge Con.... 41 -Savage 5-1 Chollar 47!Sierra Nevada .... 65 Confidence 80 Silver Hill 5 Con. Cal. & Va... 4 OSIUnlon Con CO Con. Imperial .... l'Utah Con 0 Crown Point CoiYellow Jacket ... 64 The London Stock Mnrket. LONDON. Jan. 13. It appears certain that with the continued cheapness of money and the demand for Investment securities, consols will touch 103. Trade Improves too slowly to afford any appreciable outlet for capital. Al ready there are signs of another company pro moting a boom, especially in the direction of African mining and land enterprises. At the stock exchange business during the week was quiet. Home railway securities moved Irregu larly. Foreign securities were well supported. American railroad securities showed a slight advance all around, with a feeling that business is slowly mending. SAN FRANCISCO TRADE. Prices and Comment From the Bay City Markets. SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 12. Flour Net cash prices for family extras. S3 4003 50 per barrel; bakers' extras, S3 303 40; superfine, S2 50 2 70. 4 Wheat The week has not been an eventful one in grain circles. Some three vessels have cleared for Europe, presenting evidence that the export movement Is quietly moving along. At the same time, the demand on the part of shippers is not of urgent character, and pro nounced activity is not a feature of the situa tion. Quotable at S7c per cental for No. 1 shipping, and SS74c for choice. Milling quali ties are steady at 92g37c Quotations for Walla Walla wheat are given at 737Ci4c for fair average quality, S0S5c for bluestem, and 7072c for damp. Barley The market shows no Improvement in .the way of trade, while prices keep in easy position. Feed, fair to good. 7874SOc; choice. 81Uc; brewing. 9033c per cental. Pats Offerings are liberal, but custom Is slow.. Milling. $1 0031 12; Surprise. Si 03 15jfancy feed, 07cSl 02; good to choice. igS5c; poor to fair. S0S5c; black. SI 15 30: red. SI 128l 17; gray. 02cgSl per Hops Quotable at 69c per pound. Potatoes Prices hold up with steadiness. Volunteer new potatoes are quoted at lg2c per pound; Early Rose. 4045c; River Reds, 30C35c ; Burbanks. 40050c: Oregon Bur banks, 50gS5c; Salinas Burbanks. 75cSSl; sweets. DOSOOc per cental. Onions Moderate receipts. Quotable at 509 70c per cental. Wool Fall, free Northern, 7Sc; Northern, defective. 57c; Southern and San Joaquin, light and free. 56c; do. defective. 38 Produce receipts Flour, sks, 1156; Oregon, D592. Washington. 2234; wheat, cUs. 6S0O: Ore gon839S; Washington. 22,279; barley, ctls. 220; Oregon. 3075; Washington. 1751; oats, Oregon.' ctls. 32S; Washington. 3404; corn. ctls. 475; rye. sks. 300; potatoes, sks. 1271; Oregon, 7SS; onions, sks, 441. Groceries, Etc., in the East. NEW YORK. Jan. 12. Hops-Quiet: state common to choice old. 37c; Paclflc coast, 3 7c; new Pennsylvania, 13c; London market firm. Wool Quiet; domestic fleece, 1723c; nulled. 19824c Pig-iron Quiet; Scotch, S1920; American, $9 50S13 00. Copper Quiet. Lead Firmer. Tin-plates Dull. Coffee Closed steady at 5 to 13 points net ad vance; October, $13 80; December, S13 70. Spot coffee Rio, quiet but firm; No. 7, 1374c; mild, quiet but firm. Sugar Raw, quiet but steady. CHICAGO. Jan. 12. Provisions were barely steady. A better demand was reported to exist. Cash property and the packers were evidently disinclined to sell ahead at going rates. At the close, pork had secured an advance of 7c, lard 2c, and ribs 5c Mess pork-January. $11 50; May, Sll S2. Lard January. S6 S3; May. S7 02. Short ribs January, $5 83; May, SO 02. PORTLAND LETTER LIST. Persons calling for these letters will please state date on which they were ad vertised January 14. 1S95. They will be charged for at the rate of 1 cent each. WOMEN'S UST. Albrich, Mrs. T. Lambert, Miss C. J. Armstrong, Miss C. McCafferty, Ruth. Alywln, Mrs. M. E. McCauley. Mrs. L. P. Baldwin. Miss E. McPherson, Gertie. iiall. Mrs. S. M. Bates, Mrs. A. C. Bennett, Amanda. Berdot, Miss A. Mandens, Pauline. Meikle, Carrie. Metcalf. Mrs. E. Mendenhall, Miss. Brunelle, Miss F, JMickei, Mary. Buchanan. CorneIia.Nevlll Ma.nd Burrows. Miss J. Noyes, Mrs. H. J. Campbell, Mrs. N. O'Nell, Miss P. Carbron, Miss J. Patton, Mrs. C. E. Clayson. Dr. Esther.Pendleton, Mrs. H. Cone, Mrs. Claude. Petty, Mrs. E. Corman, Mrs. C W. Pettis. Mrs. W. H. osianuni, Airs. c. .Fierson, Mrs. L Cowan. Miss Ar rowell, Maria it. Pratt, Edith. Prltchard, Mrs. J. G. Rarasdell, Annie. Reed, Mrs. M. Roderick, Ida. Robblns, Mrs. A. Roberson, Bertha. Sanford, Mrs. L. Craig. Mrs. M. J. Danielson, Miss E. Davies, Mrs. A. Davies, Mrs. Geo. Davies, Mrs. O. A. Dickinson, Mrs. C. Dletz, Emma N. Dixon. Miss Milla. incKson, Marie. fachoepp, Miss P. Fineberc. Mrs. A. .T-Rhnoirw xti-c A n uitiiumin, ALiss a. bcnuitze, Airs. Foss. Mrs. Alice. Shelley, Miss I M H. Smith, Mrs. C. Q. Smith, Mrs. L. M. Starkev. .T. "R. Garnett, Miss K. Glbhart, Miss L. Hacker, Mrs. F. .Haven, onie. Squires, Mrs. A. W. Hamilton. Mrs. W. J.Souires. Mrs .nansen, .urs. a. Surface, Mrs. S Harder, Miss Ii. Harrison, Abble G. Heintz, Ida. Helmer, Mrs. R. Herron, Miss Ida. Hershey, Mrs. H. Hilton. Mrs. N. Howell, Miss N. Howell, Mrs. B. Huebner, Miss M. Jenkins, Miss M. Thornton, Mrs. B. Tripp, Mrs. C. Vaughn, Miss F. Walters, Miss A. Walls, Mrs. D. West, Mrs. J. B. White, Miss Etta. Williams, Mrs. Williams, Miss B. Wright, Mrs. F. Yoder, Miss E. J. jonnson, Airs. Johnson, Mrs. M. L. Young, ' Miss iL Kala, Miss A. MEN'S LIST. Arlington, Albert. 2M!les, P. J. Asher, Jno. . Milne, Wm. Aundeson. Mr. Miller, H. Bailey, H. T. Miller, S. E. Balmon, H. L. 2. Mlnnls. Dr. L. C. Ballantine, J. F. Mlsner, Jos. H. Ballen, Mr. & Mrs. Mitchell. S. J. Charles. Morse, J. N. Bannon, W. H. Morgan, F. E. Barnett, A. J. Morris, Jacob. Baugher, L. E. &Co.Morras, Don. J. Baumgartner, J. Morrison, AI. Belcher. J. H. Muller, Peter. Bell, Major T. C. Neckrltz, R. Berger, Fred. Nelson, L. Blackwood, Frank. Nelson, Louis. Bowley, Wm. Newberry, S. A". Bramble, Wm. W. Newby, L. C. Brouse. W. L. Nixon, J. S. Bruson, W. C. Nishix, H. Buckley, Cornelius. Noyes, A. A. Calder, W. C. O'Brien, P. J. Carey, T. F. O'Brien, James. Chouinard, Aug. O'Leary, David Choinnard, Everite. Olson, Chas. xokoya, airs. E. Chilcott, N. W. Olson. E. Chick, C. L. Conright & Co. Conkhn, S. L. Cook. M. T. Druik, K. Daughty, W. A. Owen, G. O. Ogden, D. B. Pearsall, C. E. Peters & Brooke. Peterson, Alex. Phillips, W. P. Pictro, Luratl. Davidson, Alex. Dejohn, Mr. & Mrs.Pope, H. C. DruiK, it. Rex, Teddie. Easton, P. N. Reins, William. Eickner, Bros. Remmer, John. Eldridge. Jeff. Richardson, C. A. Ellis, Dr. & Mrs. Richardson. J. J. Ellis, Owen. Rome, J. B. Epstein, P. Robinette, N. A. Faull, C. W. Robertson Bros. Fowler Bros. Dairy.Rolph, Jas. L. Foko. J. Schley, Wm. C. Foord. Bodle. Schultz, H. K. Frutchey, J. W. Schumann, J. Frankenberg, Fred. Shay. Wm. C 2. Gest. C. H. Sherlock. Chas Grant. C. G. Sltfe. Mr. Gunderson, Carl. Simon, J. C. Haller, G. H. Smith. E. C. Smith, Dave. 2. Smith, Frank. Smith, Capt. J. L. Smith, Hon. P. Smith, W. T. Snowden, Fred L. Stain, S. Staley, E. F. Stindt, M. Strong, E. S. Taylor, James. Taylor. Geo. Hamsay, James. Harnchy, Frank. Hellner. Jno. Held. Peter. Henderson, Jos. Hlgley, Abe. Hoffman, Henry. Hoffman, A. Hultgren, K. E. Hudson, H. C. Hunt. G. & Co. Hunt, D. C. J aeon, Jno. Taylor, Archie. Johnson, L. M. & Co.Thorson, Lars. Johnson, S. P. Thomas, James. Jones, E. W. Jones, M. P. Keys, Dr. R. A. Kline, Fred. Krause, E. Kratz, A. K. Lay Bros. Lads, C. H. Lewis. Thos. Thompson, C. J. Tilt. Frank. Tonner, F. Van Bergen, John. Walker, F. C. Wallace, G. B. Watklns, C. T. Watson, D. B. Watson, Wright & McBride, W. W. CO. McFarland, Rev. W.Watkins, Morse. McKinnon, A. Walters, H. J. McLellan. L. Webber, E. E. Malnes, James. Wilcox, J. A. Maks, Josef. Williams, L. P. Manley, Frederick. WIntler, C. K. Marrow, L. P. Wrenn, M. S. Marshall, G. N. Wyman, David. Metcalf, J. S. PACKAGES. Anderson, Jno. Moulton. H. Frank. Anderson, J. K. Meikle. Carrie. Bush, Mrs. D. C. Roos, Miss Carrie. Cummins, Sadie. Shaw, James. Leatherman, Mrs. E.Snook, W. LHes, Ira J. Vanderwater, J. S. McEwing. Mrs. J. Williamson, Miss M. McDonald, Duncan. Stites, H. G. E. C."pROTZMAN. P. M. KgyyKftftftftftAftr ictincKX-x MffWTxrw; CUTTHISOUT BRING TEN CENTS witli 2 picturesque paeifie Slops QOJFOrSI FimEXeBXTiljmil Eeren pub inr reaij. r -T- f. -fc cut this OUT This coupon and 10c is good J for ANY PART, containing 20J Stags Celebitis IW J W Vr JL m A umtUl 1 WwrWXWW'rtxxx'rrrT'TTTiiiiTT GALE ON THE STRAITS SEVEREST KNOWN, AND AT LEAST OXE VESSEL LOST. Rosnlln, "Which Arrived at Port Toivnscnd, Reports Seeing; Quan tities of Fresh. Wreckage. PORT TOWNSEND, Jar. 13. An un known vessel is believed to have foundered last night, during the northwest gale, near Pont-Wilson. The steamer Rosalie reports seeing a large quantity of fresh wreckage, including a large binnacle box. some ship's furniture, etc. No vessel has been reported missing. The gale and heavy seas prevented any of the wreckage being secured for identification. The gale is reported to have been the severest ever experienced on the straits. Several steamers were forced to lay in the harbor for the storm to abate. Too Benumbed With Cold. SEATTLE. Jan. 13. The steamer Utopia, while coming to this city from San Juan island, and while running for Deception pass, at 6:30 this morning, passed a submerged schooner, the Lily and Maud, of Ballard, about three-quarters of a mile to the windward of Decep tion island, and saw two men clinging to the stern, shouting for help. The steamer was brought around, notwith standing the heavy sea running and gale blowing, and -when within 20 feet of the wreck, Master O'Brien and one of the crew threw two lines with lifebuoys at tached, but the poor fellows were evi dently too benumbed with cold and ex posure to take them, and were washed off and drowned. The names of the two men were Captain Jack and William Foley. Valuable "Wreckage. SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 13. Tha schooners Anna and S. Danielson arrived in. port yesterday, in tow of the tug Vigilant, from the wreck of the Crown, of England at Santa Rosa Island. The California Iron & Wrecking Company bought the dismantled hull, and, six: weeks ago, the Anna was sent to Santa Rosa island. Three weeks later the Vigi lant and S. Danielson left for the scene of the wreck. Yesterday both vessels re turned filled with wreckage. The two schooners brought up the fine main en gine and boilers, winches, steering gear, anchors and chains, a cargo which is worth many thousands of dollars, and which will well repay the work of tha wreckers. Arrivals and Departures. NEW YORK, Jan. 13. Arrived La Nor mandle, from HavreV Arrived out La Gascogne. at Havre. Sailed for Ne York Lucanla, from Queenstown. Sight edAmsterdam, form Rotterdam for New York; passed Beachy Head. ABOUT THINGS POLITICAL Domestic Row in Arizona. Which May; Disrupt the Democratic Party. PHOENKC, Ariz., Jan. 13. Attorney General Henri has sent, with his resig nation to Governor Hughes, a long letter denouncing the governor as one who for his own ends has been disrupting the democratic party, and affirming that if he had the interests of Arizona and the democratic party at heart he would at once tender his resignation to the pres ident. He charges the governor with malfeasance in office, and refuses on that account to continue longer as his legal advisor. The resignation was accepted, and T. D. Satterwhlte, of Tucson, ap pointed in hist place. Beecham's pills are for bil iousness, sick headache, diz ziness, dyspepsia, bad tasta in the mouth, heartburn, tor pid liver, foul breath, sallow skin, coated tongue, pimples, loss of appetite, etc., when caused by constipation; and constipation is the most fre quent cause of all of them. One of the most important things for everybody to learn is that constipation causes more than half the sicknes in the world.cspedally of women; and it can all be prevented. Go by the book.free at your dmggist'a.or write B.F.AllenCo. ,365Canal St., New York. Pills,io$ and 25 a box. Annul sales mora thia 6,000, COO boxss. aclway's Pill Always Reliable, Purely Vegetables Perfectly tasteless, elegantly coated; pursa regulate, purify, cleanse and strengthen. RAIL WAY'S PILLS for the cure of all disorders oC the Stomach, Bowels, Kidneys. Bladder. Nerv ous Diseases, Dizziness, Vertigo, Costiveness,, Piles, SICK HHHDHCHE. FEJilHIiH COMPDHIfiTS, BIDIOUSpESS, INDIGESTION, DVSPEPSLH, COflSTIPHTIOH Hnd HU Dlsondeps of the DIVER. Observe the following- symptoms, resulting from diseases of the digestive organs: Consti pation, inward piles, fullness of blood In the head, acidity of the stomach, nausea, heart burn, disgust of food, fullness of weight of the stomach, sour eructations, sinking or fluttering of the heart, choking or suffocating sensations when in a lying posture, dimness of vision, dots or webs before the sight, fever and dull pain in the head, deficiency of perspiration, yellowness of the skin and eyes, pain in the side, chest, limbs, and sudden flushes of heat, burning in ft the flesh. A few doC3 of RADWAY'S PILLS will free the system of all the above-named disorders. Price 3c n. bos. Sold ly DrugKiMtS, or Sent ly- Mull. Send to DR. RADWAY & CO.. Lock Box 363, New York, for Book of Advice. this Coupon, and you will r- ceive either part of The Ore- gonian's Picturesque Rocky J - Mnnntsin; i "Pnrriflr. Slor. A . "F JWc JMf rf-4H portraits of the Marie Burroughs J $Art Portfolio of Stage Celebrities. Nn o-wtT is-rrTft for tiostaaa on 7 W....W. .- a c - ;, MTU.fcSi. - S. ii iuu ;u x.;. -. ;