Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 15, 1900)
I " wliiii mi 1 i a m aMMiim i ri 4pK - i n imwt A ha. WHOPS ARE BALED Statefnent-to Contrary a Ruse 1 .-.taEncourage"EarIyales. SITUATION THOROUGHLY DISCUSSED London Market "Will Not Open TJmtll Samples Are Recelved-Better Prices Certain Lier Oa. SALEM, Sept. It Salem hopgrOTvers and dealers are much amused at the Btatement recently published that prac tically all the 1900 crop Of hops Is. In the bale, and that samples .have been, seni out. Mr. James WInstanley manager bt the Oregon Hopgrowers' Association nd & .prominent grower of Mission Bottom, says that not one-twentieth of the crop is in the bale. Growers do ,not bale Imme diately after picking unless compelled to do" so "because of a lack of room in the hophouses. Some hops hive been baled, and a few samples sent to dealers, but the quantity Is Inconsiderable. Along -with the "Statement referred to was the announcement that the London snarket had opened and was sluggish. John Carmichael, the Salenf representa tive of an English Arm of hopdealers, believes that- these statements -ax6 in tended to urge the growers to sell early, to their disadvantage. He has just fe turned from England, and is informed i trpon matters relating to the market in that country, and jsays that the London market has not opened yet, and will not for about two weeks or until Samples' of hops are received. London buyers, ad cording to Mr, Carmichael, cannot put -a price on American hops "until they are in possession of samples. As the Oregon crop is of excellent quality, the sampled will 3I0 'doubt please the English dealers. Por that reason, he is of the opinion that grpwers should not sell early, and if they -wait until the London market opens they "will receive at least 15 cents for their hops and probably more. In .support "of his opinion, he shows a letter from his Arm, in which they sayJ "We saw a letter today stating that one half the crop has already passed out of the growers hands. "We. do not think this can be true. If growers had only followed your advice, and not sold until vBamples reached London, they would be better oft This is not a year when they -need to te in a great hurry, and If they have a good quality they will rare much belte by waiting until London can see samples." Wnen questioned as to his Interest In the price of hops, Mr. Carmichael re plied that he had none, except to see the market stable, and, naturally, he desired that growers receive a good price for their hops. His income has no relation to the price of hops, and all his company desires is that the prices paid are such" as actual conditions warrant, and not such as may be temporarily established, by unnatural conditions. Mr. Carmichael states that, the first sales of hops in the bale were made on October 12 last season, a,nd since the season this year- opened abbot two weeks in advance sales should begin about the last of September. He thinks growers will make a mistake to sell before foreign markets have a chance tp. learn what kind of goods Oregon hop growers have to offer. A heavy shower passed over this sec tion early yesterday morning, but a dry ing wind soon cleared away the moisture. Intermittent showers have prevailed all day today, with cold weather. Growers express the opinion that some damage may be done in late yards that were not sprayed. The best part of the crop Is aU ready out of danger, and the damage that may be done wilj probably be incon siderable. Picking was. Interrupted today, the bold rains making it impossible for pickers to remain in the fields. GOOSE LAKE VALLEY GRAIN. Yield 30,000 Bushels Greater Than Last Year-Damage by Rain. IAXEVIEW. Sept u.Recent heavy rains have greatly interfered witn the threshing of grain in Goose Lake Valley. One-half of several crops will run through the machine without any good results on account of getting wet. John Held, of New Pine Creek, claims that his loss will be not less than $700 on account of the unfavorable weather. Bernard & Edwards' machine finished threshing Tuesday. In 25 days they threshed 13.000 bushels of barley, 14,000 bushels of wheat and the reinainder rye and o'ther, grain. It is estimated that E. C. Thurston's machine will handle 40; 000 bushels of barley and 20,600 bushels of wheats making SG.000 bushels of grain in this valley, or about 30,000 bushels more than last year. HOPS ARE Alili PICKED. ! Clackamas County Crop In Good Con dition Xo Late Sales. OREGON CITY, Sept. 14. The hop crop of Clackamas County is practically all picked and cured in good condition," and many pickers in the south end of the j county have gone to Marlon County to as sist in finishing up the" large yards. No late sales are reported. The last contracts made were for 12 and 12 cents per pound. POTATOES ARE BENEFITED. X-ic-Jit Showers Will Increase Yield Best Apple Crop in Many Years. GERVAIS, Sept. 14.-,The potato crop 4s being greatly benefited by the pres ent rains, and will be a. heavy one tKls season. There is an unusually- large acreage. Driers are now working on apples and the quality promises to be unusually good. The crop Is the best one in many years. The prune crop a light pne has been dried, and is bargained to Portland wholesalers. WASHINGTON CAMPAIGN OPENED. Tovrne Addresses Democratic Meet ing: at Spolcane Allen Spoke. SPOKANE, Sept. 14. Charles A. Towne and Senator Allen, of Nebraska, opened the campaign for the Democracy ihere tonight They spoke in a large tent to an audience of 3000 people. Mr. Towne was the speaker of the evening. He held the platform for three hours. He was in good voice, and kept his audience In high spirits with wit and humor. Senator Al 2en made a brief address at the conclu sion of Mr. Towne's speech. Mr. Towne began by declaring that "th political contest on which we are about entering is one of the gravest in all the history of the Republic" His speech was along the lines of that delivered else where on his tour, but there was an In teresting variation when some one In the audience tried to corner the speaker by asking him about the Democratic party's treatment of the negroes in the South. This was met with cries of "put him out" "Don't talk of putting anybody.. out',. said Mr. Towne, "but go out and. get' more of them." He then declared that the question was that of a man who did not care anything about the fundamental principles of lib erty, but who simply wanted to put a Democrat in the hole. "If the -speaker is not in favor of tyranny In the South, is he in favor of the tyranny, against the Plliplno? If he does not favor th tyranny In the South, -why did he ask that question? The conditions which sur round the negro In this country, what ever they may be., and the conditions whjeh now confront the Filipino, are not parallel in any .sense of the term. The negro of the South is a part of our body TJoUtic, but tbe Filipino Is distinct and separate, and hence Isnotamenable to,! uuy,iaisrs wmcn we may see nc xo iprce upon him." v Immediately upon conclcdingJlIs speech. Mh. Towne left foreSEtle. 'Senator Al- 4 len 'will go to Wallace Idaho, tomorrow, diicaiuiis mere ipmgrrow nignt. JiB wui then go to Montana. NORTHWEST DEAD. James E. 31 cConnell, Oregon Pioneer, of 1&52 .. James I E. McConnell, who died at his hojtjienear Bherldan Wednesday, aged fil years, arrived in -Oregon in 1652. In 18661 he enlisted in Company A, Oregon Vol unteers, .and servedr untlJU I he close of the Indian war. Mj. McponneIlu as married to Miss Jade Greg? January 3, .3862, who, with five children, survives" him. Mrs. rlacnael Bond, Pioneer of 1853. BOGENE, 0f Sept. 14,-JXachael, wife of Hion. Allen Bond, died at the fftmlly homestead, neat Irving, this morning, 6ged 6S years Mrs. -Bond was bora, fn Indiana November, 1881, and,.as mar-' rled to Allen Bond, jsrho survives .her; In 1852. With her husband sSe crossed he plains with an tne team in 1853, belnf a member of .a partjr. .which -experienced great hardships In crossing the Cascade Mountains, and coming Into the Willam ette Valley through 'the middle fork of the Willamette River Pass, now the mili tary road. Eleven children "were born t The folfowfni table -4- RECEIPTS. EUnasin.ha.Sds of Clerk3 atbeglnning ef BchoblYear. COUNTY. i8& " 1500. Baker. 1,984 98 3 941E31 6S0S9 2,824 76 Benton.. T07 W 2.628 15 V.IMJK.U.U1U!. . . . . . . ClSJtSOtfr ... Columbia.. ....... Cb"6s Crook. Curry :..:.. Douglas j.. Grant..; Gilliam Harney.. ........ Jackson Josephine Klamath Lake... Lane Lincoln ... Linn.. Malheur. Marlon.- Morrow r..... Multnomah.!.... Polk,r... Sherman Tillamook Umatilla... "Union TVallowa Wasco.... Washington...... Wheeler Yamhill SIT 34 1,814 94 674 74 UkTi 505 41 . 34SL78 ( 1,868 17 . ,19 30 1.WS5 -S5?4 352 44 1,020 35! 2, '98 12 238 76 -49 36 5,S6t85 ZUZ8 3,195 S3i . 645 ?3j 313 65 . 77 94 1.C25 25! 376111 264 37j .18 75 895 15 183 28 2,025 04( 577 2? L5C(f66 3.2S9 46 1,588 21 1,57717 3,?07 10 1.4S9 4S 806 65' 814 Cfl . 5,55 84 501 721 L082 1H "278S9' 7,3 131 'U33S4I 223 74 S07 C2IJ 1,610 55 8,222 4S 98iii7 2,ZS4 0 3,287 62 539 f 8 20.S70 37 Totals. ? 48.58414 6Si656 21j; to them, nln of whom are living. These are: B. E. Bond, of Irving; Mrs. A. J. Green, of Moscowt Idaho; Mrs. Helen Ebberty, of Springfield: S L. Bond, J. E. Bond, E. A. Bond, and Mrs. Clara Spen cer., of Irving: Mr Cora Thoiiias. of Moscow, Idaho, and Mrs, Charles Mlnkler, of Ashlan. y "Mr. J. E. Enyart, ol Medferd. MEDFOIlD, Or,r Sept. 14,-fews of the deth at San Franciscq of JJrs. J E. Enyart, wife of the cashier of he Med ford Bank,' was received this morning. Mrs. Enyart eft here Saturday for San Francisco, where she had a surgical op-, eration performed Tuesday, which re-sulted-in her death. KILLED liY PALXING TREE. Dr. rf. P. Jioaer, bt Sfilverton, buffers a Terribly Death. SALEM, Or., Sept,. 14f Dr. J. F. Moser, of Silvertpil,. was killed last evening by a" tree falling updn him and crushing his skUll. The tree was burning at the time it fell and the body pf the unfortunate victim was terribly charred before it was discovered this morning. The deceased was a son of John Moser, a pioneer, farmer, residing near Silverton, "and wa born 40 years ago hear the place of, his death. He leaves a wife and two chil dren. - Imperialism Ih EplgrAMtt. Tacoma Ledger. Admirers of.Bryan now term him "Em peror of Epigrams." AH rJght-..Hje is, wet come to be emperor of epigrams, but as to being president of the United States, that's different. Bui; why "Emperor jpf Epigrams"., rather than- "Lord of - Lan guage," "Ahkoond ofj Adjectives." t!Shali of Shallowness,', or "Prince of Pretense?" Oregon Notes. Opening of tfie Burns school has been postponed from the 10th to the 24th of September. The Columbia Southern Railway has completed its hew depot at Shaniko. Its telegraph line 'to that place will be fin ished in a week. 'Peter Webber, who vainly attemptod suicide near Independence by cutting his mroat, nos oeen. aajuagea, insane, iiuu committed to the asylum. " J. A. Toakum,- who purchased several hundred hea,d of Jhelfer calves In Coos and Curry last Spring,-Is rfow engaged In, rounding them up to drive to California. Transfer of the Port Townsend Pack ing Company's steamer Brick to John Klernan, of Pprtland, for consideration of J1400 was recorded at Astoria Wednes day. Oliver Newman and Mrs, John Cump ton. the Elkton eloping , couple, who have been charged with lewd cohabitation by the woman's husband, hare been put un der bonds at Roseburg to appear before the Circuit Court. The County Court of Douglas has fixed the tax at 20 mills. The claim of W. D. McGee for $250 damages has been-rejected. He sustained injuries while -driving over a bridge near Drain, which he con sidered worth that amount of damages. Mr. Burrls of Mist, had the misfortune to lose a yoke of oxen lately. The Cattle were On a vacant ranch for pasture, and for some cause they broe through the door "and went Into the housed A table fell against the door .making-them pris oners, and consequently they died of starvation. They wero found two weeks later. A "man on the Rogue River, near Gold Hill, has constructed fe. sort of dam out of brush, which extends from both sides of the stream. Only a small open ing Is left In the middle &r the ilsh to pass through. lie has built a Dlatform .ai hls opening,, and can spear any amount pf fish. Nothing can be done to stop him, since his dam does not reach all of the way across, and he uses nei ther traps nor seines. Rare Plilllpplae'Je'tvels. The rarest corals In the world Are to be found in the Philippines and Tiava now become American property. As precious as this jewel Is, there Is. still a rarer one, and. that Is the jewel of health. It may be possessed by Any one, who will keep the digestion active and the bowels reg ular with Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, the king of all remedies for Indigestion, dyspepsia, constipation. biliousness, belphliig, heartburn and sleeplessness. Try it. FUSION WORK IN IDAHO POPULIST PARTY WILL WITHDRAW MAJORiTirxjF NoaimiLTibBrir. Seemingly SatisSe'd With. Promise of FatroHotteStBte CommltteeWlU ' - SapporC New "Deal. BOISE, Idaho, Sept. 14. The Demo crats and-Populistsjeuected fuslon'vtoday. tinker the terms as agreed upon, ..the Populists d are to get Congressman, Mia7 Ing Inspector and one Presidential 'Elec tor, and onej-lhlrd of the State ahclrWoS era! patronage' it the fusion forces arg successful , in. 'state r'ttnd1 Na'tlflh. The Populists agree to pullt down the ottjer ri&mlnees on " ihehr , ticket, substituting, therefor he "Democratlq and SHyer Re publican . 'nominees. The Democratic ticket wag filed today ith the Populist name, as agreed njpon, arid, the Populist ticket will be filed tomorrow. Jf atiy Populist candidate refuses to 'withdraw, his name '-will appear op the dflcfal bal lot, but thei State Populist' Committee is. pledged to give their suprFdrt to thef Democratic or "fusion nominees. Ex-Senator ..Frank Cannon? of -Utah, speaks all next week In the state, making 12 "speeches 't various points In -the .- -. , of Statistic. constltuHttg' a jpairt oT those oT Oregon. The recelpG.arfc given by disbursements, RECEIPTS, Raised by District , , Taxes. Rec'd from Cphnty SchboXTa'x: 3833, '1300. 1SS9. 9.617 27 U 10,552 53 S25 7J 12,621 69 17.464 81 3,00X5.1 5.8S9 S3 ' 7P9 lt: 2134 8,631 81 L337 41 ?4 15 469 06 16 010,20 13.1S0 76 S 20:602 83 347 54 17,64113 10.347 34 2,576 C8 S.4 71 l-,58r 63 25,557 71 17,940 46 8,'67C 51 K;7J0 64 H.mi 45! 30.612 83 21,036 24 ,8,350 80 S.477 88 1,541 901. 7,841 95i 'Z.K 84 8,303 9ij 7.450 26 18,433 06 5,925 S8- 3J Z6TS 08 6,652 60 .6,919 13 11,919 75 22 0IT02 WW 791 0,0(3 i)U l.f40 47 13.632 D3 7,ie6,62 9W3 92I 17.15o'R0 16,804 ai' 5r?d8 24 4.T42 55 - 7,59 02i 8,407 6S 7.477 Sft 1,609 20, 7.E09 13 6,560 90 22,824 27! 285 07 14i0F9 S8 9.024 87 10,04a no; 3Z.752 39 2,914 75 1.CB0 4E ii2saroQj 2iS57 24 18,79 2S 5 619 90 60,191 18 2.699 7U l.asa HZ. 11.-813 65 2,073 a 26,858 65 4,9?5.'8 177,509 25 5 0S5 62! 3.965 27 31.157 78 4Z,2tt 19 4,004-8 - 6,840 441 2b,bVt (10 , V.'ibS S3 163.04 75 12.&92 75! 289.C93 06 1558 621 21.AS1 2H 2.7S5 29 3,490 50 7,3'3 00 4.79T72 7.9S0 83 5.512 68 5.240 16 15.S30 15 10.8C5 74 21.78J 00 L ?7,S?6 201 37,554 IS 10,414 58 14 OB in .2,3.-6 48 2.85J 16 2,526 M 15.!K5 26 22,670 25 S8,43i"03 .5,298 47 16.0:5 6" 24,449 14 6 438 31 20,838 52 13 3S7 68 7,816 tO 6",6C355 15.50! OS 95 6.7 19 57i 1113 69 6,664 23- I 254,553 60; I 399.073 04 6l7t061 23$ 821.588 15'$,' southeast, where the Mormon element is especially strong, e speaks under the auspices of the Silver Republicans. The trial of GTll-'aAd Blade fojf the murder of old man Clancy occupied the whole day in the District Court: The regular panel was exhausted and a spe-v clal venire Issued.- -A jury was -secured during the day and three '"witnesses 'lax the, prosecution gave . their testimony. There are 20 witnesses for the state.- " $(?0,bOP HdTElL.FOk SUMPTER. "Will Be; Opened Early Next- Year-. Strictly Moderxt Structure. SUMPTER, Or., Sept. 14.-4A $C6.000 ho tel will be opened Jlere .early In thfe new. year. Financial arrangements have fill .been completed, the site onthe north west corner of Granite and. Mill .street? Is being cleared, and burning of brick Is In progress. The platis, which were pre pared by Architect W. A. Samras, qf Baker City, ara those of a highly, modern tavern. The best of materials will e'hter into the construction of the building. Brick is . designated for the main .structure. On the ground floor will be the-hotel office and -a double tier of offices -for' mining brokers". The top (rooms will be reached from the first landing ofthe' main stairway. The sec- ond. story,, besides a large parlor, will , contain bedrooms, 12 of these being suites, with private baths;- also- two pub lic bathrooms.- The hotel througnout will jbe- heated by Steam and lighted by electricity. North from the northeast' corner a lot, fronting on -North street, has b'een".secured--for a two-story brick L. The -basement of- the building will be occupied "by a 40-horse power low pressure" bolIer tsfhloh will furnish steam -for the lighting -arid heating pur poses. ' " " "- ' ' Thev lot cost U8000,"' the building will represent $35,000, and Murnlshlngtf from .$15,-000 to-$20,0W. The-'ertterprlso has been ! handled-by Uavld Wilson, whohas dijs-. : posed -of 525,000 worth of bonds in tho building td different ones here. The j bonds are payable as follows:- One third cash, a like amount In 4& days, and as much more In 90-daysc The de ferred payments bear 8 per-, cent. Ihter- .est; A'n - organisation-Will"3ie perfected, krioWn fid the Sumptor- Hotel Cftmpany, and CO.0O0 shares of stock ISsUed. .i&IELUtf SLCTlclt STORM. WltttepseilFromXlAlaT4nd "tniclni ty Continued Thirfy Sllntiitesi ' ASHLAND. Sept. 14. Qne.pf the, most brilliant electrical storms, everseen. in Southern -Oregon, -wad witnessed from Aspland "and ad jacentpolnts. Wednesday night During the afternoon a heavy, grayish cloud was-- pendent. In the sky south by west from . Ashland and a.t about 7:30 o'clock heavy stpmcloud8 yrece seen io be -gathering., beyond Ashland Butte. By 8:40 .the whole sky jvasbrj scured by ft dark .mass of clouds, rqiung and omitting occasional flashes of. ligh$? .nlng. At 9:15- the sQrm. announce it self with n flash of Jlgbjtnlng that aeetned to dart from the summit Of Grriszly Peak andtp zlgsag, towards this-place. Then it, divided Into. three tongues, and dlsa.pr, peared. followeid ,-by a peal of thunder that shook .the surrounding hills, From that tjme untjl 9:45 the sky, was con-, 'tlnually( aflamfr. Although the lightning, was . mostly .diffused and constant, yet there were occasional' flashes of linear, lightning, succeeded by. heavy thupd?& The color-of the llKhtnlnk, was white. yellow red blue, and violet Scarcely -nny rainfall attended: tne storm here, out ji hea downpour probably occurred in Klamath County. UOtAi PRODUCTION OF OREGON. Report for Last Fiscal Year Expect ed to Shovr .Marlced Increase. WASHINGTON, Sept .10. It Js ex pected that the annual report of the Di rector of the Mint .for .the flsc&l ryear Which closed Juhe SO, 1900, will, show.a veryjnarked increase in tha annual ,pro- ductlon of gold in tlie State of Oregon,' and It Is possible that the state may Jump from the tenth to the ninth place among the gold-producing states of the Union., During the preceding, yar Oregon's gold product was valued at $1,177,600. Colorado was then, as now, by far. the, greatest producer, and California, was second. The other states whose gold output outranked7 that & pregon were Alaska, Arizona, Idaho, Montana, Nevada, South Dakota svnd Utah. The total gold output for. 1M6' Is-ejEpe'cJLed wjhe greatly, In'adnce,.. cf that of the preceding yer, which was f$4.43,O00. FINED FOR ICILLtHG PHEASANT. .. , Forest Grove TtmnrQuVLtTr oi O&ens-? Assated. ?15 and Cost v P FOREST GROVE, Or.$ept. 14. Deputy 3&n7,a-Warden W. Zelger, of Greendlle; arrested John Vandsmhder this evening for killing a Mohgall&tt-pheasanU He Was brought before Justice of the Peace Wlrtr, plead guilty;. arid Wfts fined, $15 and costs. This Is the second conviction in this county. rD. JH Tho.mas,.a. farmer- near Jiere had two barns filled with hay and lumber, in which, it was being-seasoned, completely destroyed, im flrt -Jasjt- aight,p2Che, loss foots upJtully lOw, partially covered by insurance. . .. , FOIt HEAITH INSPECTION. J Vessels Frpm. Alasica Mast CaU k Pert TTVniehd , or JSeaitle. , SEATTLE, Sept. 14. ?Sefe4ftef all ves sels returning from. Alaska, no riiattef from what p-ort. jmUst call ,fofc,helh Irispectloh either at the Port Townserid Quarantine Station or' upon the United States Health OmTjeiMlt -Seattle. Orders to this- effeot were feceiVe'd yesterday from" ihe United States Surgpon-Gehpral at Waahlntgon. HereoXorfe thfis.q.uaran-' tine regulations rdqulredthatronly ome. SCHOOL - . STATBTieS '-6r;:Tflr STATE- "QF OREGON." . ... - complied by Superintendent -of PubljtTlnstrlicUon J. ;fi. ckerman, fqr his bfenniaj report; shows the financial condition of counties, and arranged accorcfinc to' the sources frorn which tfic rnonoys aTe derived. Only the principal Items of the and the no uiai ui5Burscmcni3 arc given, comparison pciag njuuc wiui ine rcpou receipts: Rec'd from,., Sta School B'und. . Raised by Rate .. . Bills. 1899. ;t 1900. IS99. ,1 -lSOOy llr 4.253 2,J80 C8 9,290 40'. ,fr!l fl 2,9S3 0 4,020 45 -l.Mlio 5,313 1 i 3,68? 07 lllfiOa ft 5,e5B .1,,0-TfaWi JS 451 75i Sr K ''lV r4 f- -a 955 5921 25 40j 1728 0 ,Z8 40 0 35 194 31 -81 ao; esa aji K- (wo .Hty a -6 251'" 86.00 . 33.35 2.47 20 89 91 , 67 40 205 79 183 W '15197 1,464 tO 7.S3S 50 3,6ii n 171 n J 417 . 10.7S6 10 n,95?U5- I0.8H 81 i,m 01 14.B47 83 3,074 47 S7,5d0 W 6,672 f L966 02 3 "S4 "li 8,95 IS-8,41K-iS 3.1S0 45 6,50 W S,$13 Oi sIoSS 56 23 80 1,095 60 6.9(( ao 256 80 1.3 6 0 1.111 76 , 8,313 ro 1.705 851 9,134 ro . 16 W 65 05 . 233 25 70 25 696 Ud 6tj 407 98 '10 95 C9 7 ut-w 70 9 246 65 1,414 K0! fi P0l 11,308 S" l.S02Fi 177 251 '121 30j 4,420 S2 42 4)5 4G50 71 25 90 153 70 22 60- 2S4 Ifil 2,336 M S3G75 110 35 1,?9,5 2J 2 033 98 6U 90: 11 M 17 Sail 174 041 6 1S6 (0 142 CO! -II ri 2,1 B4 4,(0J 8 7.C57 0 621 f G4J 16 303 I 83 50 iW A J; . Jk ij'JJo'oi 254 301 159.423 72y 2Q3,for h6 ? S 62 58't 22.S73 26' vessels should call at the Port' Town- send Quarantine, but now, in view of trie recent discovery of .a case of smallpox on one of the reular'South western Alas- I ka liners, the Surgeon-General decided to 'make the' regulations airpllcable to all ('vessels returning' J!rom Alaskan waters. INTERIOR DEPARTMENT PRACTICE. Tnree i Oregon, -Attorneys- Admitted Indian School Teacher NanVeb. , i - WASHINGTON; Sept. 14. The" fdllow- lng Oregon attorneja have b'eeh ad mitted to- practice before the Interior Department: Franklin' T.t Griffith and Gilbert, Lti Hedges, oV Otegori City, ahd !S--mUcl Dr Puirorll. rfr Myrtle Point. .? Henry M. Virtue, 'of Hoftonvllle, Ind.. has been .appointed Industrial teacher at the Lemhi Indian school, In Idaho, at a salary of $000 per annum. Mining Stock tlnotatlonn. ivTollowIns rs the quotations at the Oregon fining- Stoclc Exchftnge yesterdiy: .i nvx r Illd. Adbm? Mobntaln ...i.......0 0Cui Buttalo.. i Coppuropoll ; 5 Gold HUL & BohOhV.a 5 Helena. ., ., S2X Askoi. $0 05i 2 32A Ifabella Qd ""'"" -n". (5 02 V 6 10 r 3 IOit Hors6, 34 Mulpk; ,. May Queen ........-.. ...... 'Mountain View ." .... 10 n .coS 2 3 ' Grebh-Colo.' M. M. A D. Co. Oreffoa, Ex. Derj '. Co.,.,-... Kierude Ufnpqua .., ,, .l SALCS. Adams Mountain .2,000 fihartsa at 0 Buffalo ..., ,...S,000nt IS uuiiierojniIB , .. . . , :. ,IKQ at O KtXentc .. ..;... '..7.!C l'.wo at 32 1.W0 at 32U -72600, at 32 HOJi'na. No. 2... ,13,200 at 7t 11 nrti .t mi. Muslek' "SXnW. -,...... --.---.-.-... ...vvw ... .v - ,Moufaaln.VloW ... ... l(G0o-at 2 Oregon-Colo M. M. & DCo. 2.000 at 5 Umpqua j,.,. 2,000 at 3 LiOSt IT0rtB'.... , .. 3,50Oat 34 SPOKAXC, Sept. It. Tho closing bids for mlnlnfcKtoeka .todav ?? ,- ... . jj,i ,r . t ' ''' iJiflCKtaii ,....ao 12 Btl8,& Bostoh. 'I' PrlnceBSTMaiid.tO Oil Rambler. Cariboo 27$ Renubltc- Der -.Trail. .jh. Evanlng Star ... CfqlaLidjtB .... aottlen Harvest. Iron Masli ,..,. Jlrtr .Blalne .m tone lElnn Stirp. Mount Lion'... Morns Olory '... Morrisoa' .....i.. Nobl"inYe ..... Steerva.tloH tii. T RosBliind Giant.. 11 JSulllvAn .s 14, Tom. Thumb .... 175 VTattrloo i uonjecnir z Amet. Boy . Cft C6ppec Quoen .. 8V3 tj. Bf-Marblft..... & Mammoth. 17vi .SAtfFatoCtfcqs epi 14,-6'niotal' closj (Hib'titUons of mlnlrtff atocH?L today w$re:. closing AltS. SO 02. Justice 40 OS Alpha Con .;.... Atidfes ........-.. Belcher "j.ii.. Best &. Belcher.. BullloS Caledonia Challenge Coh .v Chollariv.i . i Bimciiran ........ 71 Occidental Coft , '8 46 0 18 10 3? 40 4 00 17 4 IS ophit, .;.... v.i.. Overman Pptosl 4 Saras .', IB SeP. -Belcher . . . 17 felerra. Nevada . ConfldencOf....... 78 Silver IJ1I1 con. ca. & Va... 1 15 Standard Crown Point 12 Union Con . . Qotliaj&uCOHri:.. 34 Utah Cofi .w Hale &Norcross.. 20 Tellow Jaclrot -Julia 21 , NEW TOKK, Sept. 14. Mlnlhff o6& today ,clbred as follows: "- . CKottar .".if, ?0 idl Ontario ?5 75 O&bTr .. 41 Plymouth- 10 cron omt n. . . to 'Coft. Cal. & Va... 1 05 "Deadwood, 43LQulclci'llver 1 50 ould?&-OurryU. - 34 fin cret .?.r..... 7 00 Hale efc Norcros9.. 17 Homelakff" . . . . ..50 00 Sierra Nevada ... .-28 Standard 4 20 .iron- Silver 63 Union con ...... Mexican 23(.Tell0TV Jacket 15. BOSTbN, ktvi. 14.-rCloein? qubtaflonflt . AdVentura ....$ 45 AllouxM.Co.. 1 37 Humboldt 25 00 Oaceola ....... .o-dO 50 Parmtt ........-'40 50 Qulnqy .. 143 00 tthntn T!V HmlWT i SS Amal, Copper , 8S 00 AUantter. -,.... 2J 501 Bostoh & Mont. 312 00 BUttoSBOBtob, 02 00 Tamarack ..... 220 00 icai '&Hecia... T4S to Utahv.MlnInsr. ... 30 2& Centennla rvanklln io uu Winona -. 2 .5 14 OOlWolverlnes 40 00 Ex dividend.- Stolen Horses Hecoreiea. rsrvLTATr. Sent. 14. Constable J. W. Dykes, of Mllton. Or., arrived here this afternoon ..with, eight horses tnat were stolen from the Colton neighborhood a, month ao, and have Just been recovered tcam the purchaser in the Bliie MQun .talns, about 20 rnlles from Milton. The purchaser, T. H.- Fletcher, gave the an imals up) when notified, by -the Teputv Sheriff that they were stolen, but .could hot give a, very good- description f of the man who- sold the horses, r Headache and. Neuralgia v.j ,. Cured!iulckly wlth.T7righVs2pacagon HeaWche andTeuralgla Cure. .Ugglsts. jjvi r&lju -ini."- iJt f 4f-"J taH -. WILL HOI OPERATE MILLS : -i ,.-v NO FLOUR W1LI. BEJJIANUFACTDRED 'AT? TSATLtea THIS SBXSO'Nt : " " Whent Pnrchased by Local Company Will Be Snlppea ?6 Portland 4 or Or&on-cltyV ' .SALEM, Sept. 14. Manager H. B. Hol landof 6te S'alem FloaUng Mills Com pany., slates, that hepls-quite certain that ndwlieai: will, he ground n Salem tfils yctti1.' His "company fias been: s'tbrlrig wheat in the.jjld Scotch mill on North' Front street, , and ttfeasXhoqgK early In he leasott that machinery Would: Be ln aTaled and! flour jpanuf a?tiired hete. It how aDbears'..that the wheat , will be snioned to Oregon City .or-. Portland for ' gtlp-dlng. - r?his Is ,dl.acouraglng- hftWj for ; Sale.m, It wasJrehetai, desire that the ploymedtwouIdhfi,afRrd6dra number of men, and the qstof. milling fetainctl near the pla'co of production, and consumption. Without, mills. ,ln Salsmthe wfte'ftti muit be shipped ;way- -arid .then be. shipped bock again in the shape of flour and mill Appealed the Case. The' suit brought by..C. E. McHwaln . receipts. MIscellaneoAis' Receipts. Total Receipts. 1SS9. 190(7. 1593. 19C0. 1 tt ',1 $,U455E6-4 34.20) C9 16.Z61 l 66.151 45 CO 244 92 'J0t 232. -91 ,9,510 Hi ' H..1C3Q 26 - ,125 71 Jtft.1.23... 39,CS3 34 62.583 44 I 61.4S0 15! I 17.G5i 511! 2S.211 34 If 16 740 37 4 4.1 45,1 23.631 a COC24 14 55a 74 4&SSi 15.237 59 17,146 U 226 23 , v 4S 83 . V-.Wtst 13.i:i 25 3.77C C 573 4t .,2,29 C6 42.i93 OS i " irJi2-S7 12 S74 19 31.84S J5 i 612 51 - 491 64 - 55 50 1.533 01 S 648 74 14?, 481 '5 4.5C5 7J J21 2S ' 1,37 95 614 52 , 14,274 13 , 777 63 112.355 04 !"3,5!)0 76 4S3 53 206 15 4,873 v3 25,7.4 071. ,513 76 1 ..viS 53 11.S59 25 14.20S 76 5P7 13 2,2C'3 77 47 09 39,692 51 51.126 51 18.041 47 22 122 3611 31. 95 17 H.W 34 16.150 43 60.217 52 1419 431' - 9 15 99! 4,3i W 0 W ICO 46 C9 76 55,912 C7 v67 3fl f7,S9LS8il - 76 211 12,1 1U6S G I 108,035 J5 23.C16 01 1 1 62.227 fill 37.641 11 i57 4S7 Vb 10 -8J T3 81. 9C1 44 17,12 53 C9S 523 14 S3.1S6 f 16.C5S 82! 7 aal 1"9 226 63 2,572 30 273 31 ,4 91; 4.08' 54 11 S71 SOI 1533 Cfll 14 625 871 78 644 50 61.012 70, 12,13 371 ' 44 309 411 46.536,lSt 9.871 V4 1 5?.$48 21 10 709 001 2TS.S2 . 35,537 79 9 777 4? 57453 14 44,6.3 48 ,'3 35 76 5 S7C Ml 21.318 85 3.4J6 74 3,13 31 L 25 75 3,480 40 4,01 111 I 2.'l723i -..-.--t": 63.113 2H 239,529 27 f? 212,611 68- il..TjlJgljjOIjMgeSJui agalnstQ. A. Bach. In Justice O'Donald's court to recover $10 alleged to he due for services -has been taken to the Circuit Court by Bach to review r th& Hctlorr- of the lower court In taxing costs and enter ing judgment. The plaintiff recovered a Judgment against-the dofendant for$S and costs. ' .j-.'i" ' 'u 'ainrion County Taxes ' MHrlon County -taxWwm becomedellnr quentOetober 1. Sheriff" Dm bin 'reporjLa, thatitaxe3 "are being' paid mote' 'rabidly than thev wore two weeks ago,- but- from, prcuent indications 'there will be a large delinquent list after October 1. ' 1 Cnpltnl Cltyroitles. Mnyor? C. P. Blsliop has started a sub scription for Galveston, Tex., sufferer's, and will receive money , from, those who deslro to contribute to the fund. Hugh Grim, of Aurora, has -consigned to S F. Uhlmann, of New York City, seven acres of hops at 1 Cent per pound commission. - ,r William Klckpatrick, of Aumsville, was today committed to the Asylum, from Ma rion County. He is 2S years old, and un married. Oresron City School. OREGON'-CITY, Sept. 14. Tbe Qregdn City scHodld7 will befeln nest Monday. A large number Of applications have been received' from-ptlplls residing In country districts, hb -desire to Attend. -' Miss Gracejr Tillard. who was recently elected to fill a vacancy as a teacher Jn the Barclay school,-received a notifica tion this afternoon that she had been elected one of the teachers In the Hepri ner school. She will accept the latter place. Hon.Blnjrcr Hermann, nt Oregron City t)Pl2G0i CITY. Sept. .-Commissioner Binder Hermann, of tho General Land Ofilce, islted tne local oftlciats today, A few leading Republicans, called upon Mr. Hermann and paid their respects. Vnnnfn(ittn 'Nolje. .Tacoma. h'as. disallowed the claims of Maty Lyoiis Tor $5000". The sum was asked for Injuries received from a defective slde walK. " , , eTiiie directory of "Vtfhatcom. .which is in the hajids of the printer, showa a gain o( 650 names over.lat year. Last year'3 directory had 2360, names. ,Somo fears have been expressed that the War Department has, in view abart donment of Fort -Walla Wlla. This does not appear, to be likely, says tbe Union. It Is prdbable that work on the. new coal bunkersr 16 be bUllf by the Nofth ern Pacific- Railway Company at The coma will be commenced dome time nest week. u r t The Bank 6f Astln iias opened for business, and the transactions. the first day were far beyorid the expectations of the mand-gerriefit. Deposits made have been large. A -wh'ite' man and .three Chinese were caught a. Blalttl.'iriae.&day. by the cua--toms fofflcersj The whJte rnah fas pilot ing' the' Chinese Into the country. All aro In jail at Blaine. Charles. Wright has purchased a 25 fqotjot on .Holly street, New Whatcom, fqViSSOO. This Is 2e per front fdot. the highest -iriCecver paid on Bellmgh&ro Bay 'for Inside property. ,6sertHolsr qf Alphh, -has been ar frested.'oh'the charge of stealn timber on Government land. Hefofe,7i Commissioner Dup.ckley,...4t Chehalls,'ivhls Tonds 'were fixed at $200 to appear ' at Seattle for trial. , .Lively competition .is going on among 'Falrhaven flshbuyers. Wednesday SO cents each was plild for silversldes, and va fe'w days -'ago one ofc the fishing cor vners bought fish from the seiners' at the rale, o'f three for JL . Tacoma .may lose the Imperial. Japan ese .Consulate.,, which has-been estab lished and maintained there for the past 10 years. It Is expected the Chamber of Commerce will endeavor to Induce the Consulate to, .remain. . , Tliere Is a great scarcity of hoppickers in Pierce County, and the same com plaint comes from Yakima Valley. Deal ers, say that 1E0O peopt can get eraploy ment. In the yards', about Puyallup and 'Oryng, and can make from 52 to $3 per day. A rmmber of physicians of SkagitlCotm ty .have- taken" preliminary steps fot or ganization of a county medical -society. The proper committee have1. been fto- pojhled. At i meeting to be held Septcni ber20, 'officers "will be elebtdd for the ensuing year. The" tjiree petitions, which, were .circu lated fox signature, throughout the grain Section- of Pullman asking the Various railroad, Hhes to make a special or emer gency rate an grain to Eastern markets havebeen forwarded to the heads of the respective roads. John L. Harlow has brought suit against the Washington Water Power Company, of, Spokane, for 0.030 dam ages. He charges tha"t last ,Jqly a car belonging to the comBany on which he was riding jumped the track and in jured him so ' sef fotisly that he thinks $20,000 reasonable compensation. A large elfctrlc Plant is ,tp be Installed on the Spokane JUvrF says the Chroni cle. Four Jorge, flumes, will be cou strUptfidF which will ..convey the .entire volume of the river, to four gjceat power wheels. It,(ls thopght,,hat the dams win restrain several feet of water In the lake at flood . season,-' which will augment the flow.a,t the dry time .of year. The State Historical Society of Wash ington, has under, consideration the prct ject of producing a new history of the state which shall be a complete and elab orate work,, and filled with accurate In formatloi) ttiat will cover every county In the commonwealth, and be a comprehen sive history of the state's early days and its later remarkable development. The Gig Harbor Land Association has decided to continue the "contest against Srmuel Jersich, who has had his filing lorunc previous ycr. - DISBURSEMENTS. Paid for Teachers' Salaries. Paid for Building Schoolhouses'. 15S5." ISOd. - l9d: 1900. -!- 20-.S23 27 13.422 50 41,731 68 25J45.35 11.553 63 12.731 14 , 9.444 69 3.187 62 ,24 423.46 . 7.529 65 ? 25.741 21 - rJ3,e5U 51 . 4Q.454 06 ; 24.151 75 ' 12 52.5X I 19,204 4 . a,S32 03, . 3,47b 12 . 4 27,014 28 I 1.77S 4ei; J15 , 2,119 2 '1,321 "65 -64rf3S 1.012 42 2.62C 611 431 72(1 1 349 73( 1.C33 23, 1,207 6t I 1,452 3.01, 213 ?9 10 00,. "26i9 2I9 54f 223.40 1,529 POIf 5 50ft 7.i50 031 8.S73'52l . 8.03L77. 9,807 81 . S0.751 It 10t69 04 8.704 Ul ""7769' 2.924 16 26.9M 751 I0.b52 201 3.122 47 S 34a C6i - I0X 71t 35 591 2,515 431 291 401 1,721 821 6.T.-3 74-1 41'S.31 4.700 S2 'C9A7 ! C.S1S 9? ' 5166 41 11075 17 9,344 80 !.... 41,845 W L 4.B26 rA K 2.SS0 79 44.827 28 S.&2. 511 54.03i 91, 13.6SS W 246,605 31 23,681 24 9 047 63 '9.E34 7 43,835 8 25,941 ?3 S,'fl SX) 25,3ia 91 239 Q7f 661 561. 2,545 261 214 251 42,257 09 4S4.67 234 46... '232 171 7.S5S 79 2 Soft 77 1.619 9S.. .21.021 81 2,130 42J I.. 374 451 ..! 6 332 SSi 1.6C5 59 243,til5 03 3:wT15 885 97tj 5.2f5 41 20.43-1 04 1932 L6 7.175 65 57.23 14 24,202 H - ft.sai 61 Ztf.Ou-t Ui 23 505 ,"9 4.352 701 3S 90 .20,407 28, " R.637 041 36.793 53 j 31,803 961 1.5S5 09 J S98-.1C3-54 4 91,329 01$ 92,717 45t1.2S9.125 3S1,I98.325 53' j 6S.C56 21'? 129 258 47 on the 'homestead at that place granted by the Interior Department, and is about to proceed to -prove up on his claim. The settlers' who have taken up home steads tthere have made valuable Im provements and- are not disposed to yield 'without & fight , . Q. R.'.McKlnaey has filed, suit against ,tho "United Btatei In "the "Fe'deral Court at .Tacomav for 5800 damages for the dl- f version .of, the waters of Swan Creek by r. allup. Indian, training school on the res- . crv.vtion. He complains that the diver sion of the water from Swan Creek; which flowed through his land, has dl- I ralnlfehed the .value of his property. I Ardead body has been found In Skyko- t mlsh River five miles above Sultan. The Coroner's inquest .failed to Identify the re- ' mains or to give any certain cause of I death. The deceased appeared to have been a man ot about 35 or 40 years or ! age, -and the body had Jain In the water' for some months. No articles to Iden- tlfy him were found on the person. A - skull wound was found over t the fore head. The Lake Whatcom "Logging Company has received inquiry from Duluth, Minn., for prices on 150 logs to- be us"ed as boom sticks. They must be 2S Inches in diam eter and range from 26 to 28 feet in -length. The freight on each stick, if shipped "from here to DUluth, would amount to between $10 and $1 Mr. Bloe del says he does not knovf why there is need to send sO far for the sticks, un less satisfactory sizes cannot be had nearer Minnesota. Work has begun at the scene of the TJacoma car accident July 4, and changes will bo made such as will preclude repe tition of the disaster. The track will be moved back from the brink of the gulch 24 feet, and several curves will be ellm- j lnated; the spate between the track md the brink of the gulch will be filled in fr-Itlr earth, and a bank will be built up. j so that in case of derailment the car will run into the earth hank instead of plung ing over the brink of the gulch. The i track will be changed so as to approach the bridge in a straight line, instead of on a curve. I A Dominion syrrey.or Is at work near Reg Mountain determining foe .the ben .eflt of his government the exact loca 'tion.ofthe disputed boundary line. The uncertainty of the lino leaves. In dispute 'between the, two governments a strip of territory "from one xt0, three miles wide. In this strip are between 50 and 100 min ing Iocajfenfs. many of which are being developed find are of great promise. Three-fourths of. the mlncowners In this strip are Americans, and many of them repeated their claims under the British Columbia, laws so as to be on the safe side. Quite a number of claims have also been jumped, but tnere Is ho open dis pute or conflict among the miners of the district. - n EAGLE CGNd L AVORiTi; Borden' Condensed F ssfiRi. THE ORIGINAL WORCESTERSHIRE CL&Gst&Zr -&zJBEW$b5 OF IJttlTATlGXS. .- MATH WAS VERY SOBDEN A. Y. CROWELl DIED UNDER PE CULIAR CIRCUMSTANCES. Due 4b Heart Disease or Llj;b4 Blow Received la. Saloon Arrest Has Been Made. SPOKANE. Wash., Sept. 14 A. T. Croweil. manager of' the Great Northern Express Company, at Spokane- died to- tnght under peculiar clrcimstanccs. Crowe'l had Just returned from a visit to J, Seattle, and was in. the Rankin saloon,. I where Max Karter. a personal friend", was tabled tii& bar. Crowll went into the back roemxand began to tear up the fur nUure. overturning tables and making a general, ccmmotlon, Karter went tack and remonstrated, but Crowell who was under the Influence of liquar, refuged to ! ilef-lst and it is said struck ICarter. Ac I cording to the stories of bystaijide63, Kar- ter lightly smote Croweil on the cheek ! and the m'an fell to the floor and was dead I Itr a fevr moments. That the blow was J trifling is proved by the absence. of any marc or bruise on the dead man's check- Karter is under arrest on a charge of , murder. An autopsy will be held on Crowell's o o 0 o the public schools o 9 6 8 0 e a a o o 9 DISBURSEMENTS. Total Disbursements. Balance on hand . at end of Year. 1S99. 1900. 1S99. 1200. C0.C1S 16 5 lt..(S0 Ui '63.326 70, 58 279 50 14.562 85 16.797 S6 11,512 72 B.736 79", 31.68A 711 943 31 19.821 43 ll.Cft5i 4J,6'1C 48, 5 16.!'53 3lJ 5V.597 24 57.152 U I 3.2ft 53;?- 680-291 2.S24 78 1.914 941 674 74 S48 781 1.C03 51 19 30 l.CCS 951 1.1715 2.722 10 J98 75 3,196 531 f43 3?l 313 fa 77 941 1,623 25f 376 111 2,025 041 rs 06 1.5S8 S2 1.571 171 6,578 45 2,380 03 3.785 50 4.22U 32 970 68 2,175 13 3,803 65 539 59 7,054 75 1.547 79 I.S05C2 253 92 5.931 35 780 31 437 32 2.178 10 4.2i5 47 1.481 74 15,520 66 394 M 7,854 06 3.257 41 7,253 22 2.S28 36 3,t6 11 1.S03. 93 12,014 S9 2-255 45 1.179 3R 5.064 17 3,9 S i'5 2,633 70 9.370 71 16.683 W. 25.033 21 12.936 12, 3 SOI 86 3.V3S 331' 10 S2. 60 I 10.U43 2 II ' U 951 84 5.295 19 I 21.251 8. j' 10.850 C2 12,972 C9 5b.tfti Cft'f 5.910 14 59 721 26,i 10,774 or 100.161 0!) 20 M COt 612 263 T7' 24.744 79 n.;s: 49ii 122194, 66,629 51 1 r6.757 25 11.004 02, 39.245 S4 I 42 357 hi 7,232 341 , 50.577 47 17398 H( 11.231 52 gsos 54.S15 82! 5.531 Oat 55.471 91 )5 87j 503-i t2t 18.421 Cfil J95,22l 04 307 10 1.439 4S Z7,6ofi 78 ll.OSi 651 954 91 W fin S14 (9 57,452 981 35.C63 07 9.470 471 55.16 24 41.333 62) 5.255 84 501 72 307 02 2.284 90 3.IS7 62 ! 20.S70 971 42.242 29 body in the morning. Physicians tonight te'ieve that Croivell felt dead from heart disease, brought on by Indulgence in stim ulants. The father and mother of Crow eil llva In Tacoma. Deceased had lived four years in Spokane and enjoyed an ei.cdlen.t reputation AlanUx Note. The Skagway Council has created tfca offices of Police Judge and City Marshal. The new postofllec building at Dawson wil be ready for occupation early In Oc- tober. The Upper. Yulcon steamers have put up fares to $30 for the trip from White Horse to Dawson. Negotiations are in. progreps at Skag way, says the Alaskan for the purchase of the McCabe Ccllegq by the United States Government. The building wljl be used as a courthouse. Tr.e trustees asked $3000. but as only $3000 was available, they concluded to accept that sum. The Engineer Mining Company has de cided to put In a large stamp mill on its property, near Golden Gate, on Taku Arm. Machinery will arrive befQre the close of navigation, and will be operated this Winter. Seattle capitalists are buy. lng up all the treasury stock of the com pany. The bra3s filings man. whose numerous presence has been reported In Dawson, has reached Skagway, says the Alaskan. Only the famlL'arlty of several Skagway business men with native gold In all Its forms saved them from being duped. It is. thought f-cre a-o s vral of the men In town with the manufactured imitation gold. The Engineer Mining Compmy has made arrangements to ship a carload of ore from its mine, near Golden Gate, to Tacoma for treatment. A double pur pose hr behind the cbject. the principal one being to ascertain the best method to treat the -or?. The other 1 to got a test of the ore now be ng taken from the W. O'Brien "ha3 won the suit brought against hm by Allen Brothers, in the Superior Court of Canada. Tbe case wag" tried beforo Justice Dugas, in Jan uary, 1SC0, and judgment given in favor of Allen Brothers. Mr. O'Brien, appealed to the Superior CcU.'t, and was awarded the decision. He owns a tramway or wbgon road from Dawson and Klondiko to tho mouth of Bonanza Creek. In No vember, 1S3S. Allen Brothers found it nec essary to use the tramway, for which they paid toll. Afterwards they brought suit for repayment of the toll, claiming that It was Illegally levied and without author ity. Mr. O'Brien obtained damages for what he lest, while his tramway was re strained from operating. The action of Carter's Little Liver PH's is pleasant, mild and natural. They gen tly stimulate the liver and regulate the bowels, but do 3iot purge, 1? tzsmr1 9 BRAND ENSED MB- 'BAB)ESn A BOOK TOR MOTHERS Miut Go.NewYoak. JL "It has justly won its laurels." Soups, ?isli, Game, Hot and Cold Meats, etc., are given a most delicious flavor by using ernns Thii signature Is ea. TOT boCJa ?t0 Joas icxCAX'3 tft)X3, icoats, 2foir Tcefc.