The Hillsboro argus., January 21, 1897, Image 4

STORY OF ETHEL GILLIAN.
William Gray, of Palome City, Vouches
tor Its Truth.
Walls Walla, Jan. 19. William
Gray, of Palouee City, who is in Walla
Walla undergoing medicinal treatment,
recently told the Statesman the story of
Ethel Gilliam, a girl who lives with
her parents ten miles east of Palouse.
The family is poor but honest and reli
able, the parents being devout mem
bers of the Methodist Episcopal church.
Last August this little girl was taken
ill, and after three weeks, apparently
died, so the story goes. For three
hours she had every appearance of
death. She then slowly revived, but
was totally blind. She told her pa
rents that she had been in heaven and
seen Jesus and the angels and many
friends who had gone before. There
she saw a tree of life and a river of
life. There were little children in the
tree eating the fruit. Each inhabitant
wore a crown bearing his or her name.
The little girl saw a crown with her
name on it, hanging up, and reached
for it, but Jesus told her she would
have to go back to earth and fulfill her
mission. He wanted her to teach his
people.
Although blind this girl can read by
passing her fingers over the printed or
written page, and can describe persons
whose pictures were handed to her.
The latter power was first discovered
by J. B. Cawthorn, a photographer,
whose mother lives in Walla Walla.
He told the marvelous story to a Sun-1
day school in Palouse City, and Mr.
Gray and wife, hearing it, drove out to
the home of the girl to see for them
selves. Mr. Gray first handed the sick
girl his watch, and she told him that it
was a gold watch, and the time of day,
by passing her fingers over the glass.
To make sure that her power was gen
uine, a paper was held between her
face and a photograph that Mr. Gray
handed to her, and she described the
picture perfectly as that of an old gen
tleman with gray whiskers, wearing a
dark suit and oravat. She read f rom
books and papers handed to her by the
use of her fingers.
Mr. and Mrs. Gray tell many other
wonderful things in relation to this
child. She has now been ill 100 days,
and has not been ablo to digest any
food.
As references for the truth of the
story, Mr. Gray gave he names of
Rev. A. Y. Skee, pastor of the S. M.
E. church, of Palouse; . Rev. J. G.
Kerrick, of La Grande, , Or.; H. A.
Gray, Thomas Cox and J. B. Caw
thorn, of Palouse.
AT THE INAUGURATION.
What It Will Coat Spectator to Set
the Ceremonies.
Washington, Jan. 19. Washington
ians who are making an effort to ar
rangeieWthaugural ceremonies of Mr.
M trk that none can complain,
.""tSteimi by statements circulated
xfegg&Mi parts of the country to the
fTj effect that extortionate fates are to be
"J exacted of those who come here to wit
ness the inauguration ceremonies.
Speaking to an Asociated Press reporter
today, Chairman Bell siild: - "
- " "If the people insist on making their
own arrangements, the inaugural com
mittee cannot be held responsible, but
I can assure any one who will address
Colonel L. P. Wright, chairman of the
committee on public comfort, that he
will secure for them the best of accom
modations at reasonable rates. He has
listed already accommodations for from
20,000 to 80,000 persons, mostly in
private houses, which are well located,
aud which are supplied with all mod
ern conveniences. The list is daily
increasing. The rates will average
about as follows: For lodging only, $1
per day for beds and 75 cents for cots;
11.25 to $1.50 for lodging and break
fast, and $2.50 per day for lodging and
meals. .Good horses for the parade
.wats-
lI3red for from $5 to $10. If
iJJ jfeopCave equipments it will be
N()sf,l;Jri-fring them, although such as
" they may not possess will be supplied
by the committee at moderate cost."
Earthquake In Oakland.
Oakland, Cal., Jan. 19. An earth
quake this afternoon was productive of
a remarkable scene at the Tenth-avenue
Baptist church. Rev. C. M. Hill, the
pastor, was just closing an eloquent
sermon. Just as he asked the congre
gation in an impressive manner what
account they would render of their
stewardship, the building began to
quake until it seemed that the roof
would fall in. In a moment all was
confusion. Some of the congregation
ran for the doors; others fell on their
knees to pray, while others, with faces
pale,stood waiting for what seemed to
many to be certain death. Deaoon Jo
seph Plaw attempted to calm the asem-
blage. He asked why there should be
fear, if they had heeded the words of
their shepherd, and were ready for the
end. He said that they should rejoice
if the end came and found them pre
pared. The speaker quickly restored
quiet, and when he had finished, all
joined in prayers of thanskgiving.
Dervishes on the Move.
Rome, Jan. 19. Massowah advices
are to the effect that a body of Der
vishes, believed to be the advance
guard of the entire Dervish forces, has
entered the Kedaref district, and is
moving on Agordat. The Italian gov
ernment is concentrating all the troops
available near Agordat, which is well
defended -
Cleaned Out a Town.
Perry, O. T., Jan. 19. Late last
night robbers took in the town of New
kirk, north of here. Saloons were rob
bed of all the money and quantities of
whisky and beer. Residences were en
tered and many things were taken out.
The officers think the robbers came
into town yesterday under the guise of
tramps. Five tramps were arrested
here yesterday for highway robbery.
They are supposed to be members of an
organized gang.
Will Prevent Premature Burials.
London, Jan. 19. A dispatch from
Vienna to the Chonicle says: Profes
sor Freiderich, of Elbing, has notified
the Vienna academy of his discovery of
a new kind of Roentgen ray, which
will infallibly determine in a subject
' whether death or catalepsy has inter
vened. 1
London, Jan. 18,--TJMj Chronicle
this morning publishes' Jin interview
with Professor Ilerron,' of Iowa, in
which he declares that the people gen
erally tftroflghout the United States ap
prove &e arbitration treaty
LAND FOR EVERYBODY.
The Free Bomeetead Bill Hat ranaed
the Senate.
Washington, Jan. 16. The sortate
today passed the measure known as
the free-homestead bill, which has been
under discussion since the holday re
cess. It is a measure of far-reaching
importance, particularly to the West
ern states, and the interest in it was
Bhown by the fact that a plank concern
ing it was a feature of the several na
tional platforms. The effect or1 the
bill is to open to settlement au the
pnblio lands acquired from Indians,
free of payment to the government, be
yond the minor office fees, and to re
lease from payment those who have
heretofore settled on those lands. The
number of acres involved, according to
an estimate made by the commissioner
of the general land office, is 83,207,541,
which would have yielded the govern
ment, at the prices heretofore estab
lished, $35,848,006. To offset this
statement it was brought out during
the debate that the lands were mainly
arid and that those who had settled
upon them were unable to make pay
ment by reason of the scanty products
of the soil. The Western senators in
the main favored the bill as an exten-1
sion of the general homestead policy of !
the government. The opposition was j
direoted mainly by Piatt of Connecticut j
and Vilas. As the bill passed in the j
house it covered only lands acquired ,
from Indians in Oklahoma but as j
passed today the bill inoludes all In-'
dian lands. The final vote taken by ,
agreement at 4 P. M., showed a decisive j
majority in favor of the measure.
Following the dispoisiton of thifeitt; j
which had held the advantageous posi- j
tion of the unfinished business of the
senate, Morgan sought to have the Nica- j
rauga canal bill made the unfinished j
business. This precipitated a vote I
whioh to some extent was a test of
strength of the bill itself. On Mor
gan's motion to take up the bill, the
vote was 83 to 6, or less than a quorum,
so the motion did not prevail, although
it disclosed the strenght of the measure.
During the day Morgan secured the
adoption of a resolution for an inquiry
by the judiciary committee as to
whether the properties of the Union
Pacific and Central Pacific companies
now belong to the United States, by
reason of alleged defaults in payment
of bonds.
A resolution by Cullom, calling on
the oivil service commission to explain
the delay in making annnal reports,
was adopted.
Grout Bill In the House.
Washington, Jan. 16. The house
spent almost the entire day debating
the Grout bill, whoh was under con
sideration for a time yesterday, to sub
ject oleomargarine and other imitation
dairy products to the laws of the states
into which they are transported. The
advocates of the measure took the view
that the states should be allowed to
regulate the sale of a product sailing
under false colors, and the opponents
argued that the bill would establish
a dangerous precedent and invade the
power of congress to regulate interstate
commerce. Those who supported the
measure were Messrs. Northway,
Morse, Lacey, Hainer, Willis, Grosve
nor and Henderson. Those who op
posed it were Messrs. Cooper, Tucker,
Cannon, Boatner, Clardy and Williams.
The bill is as follows:
"That all articles known as oleomar
garine, butterine, imitation butter or
imitation cheese, or any substance in
the semblance of butter or cheese,
. not the usual product of the dairy, and
not made exclusively of pure and un
adulterated milk or cream, transported
into any state or territory, or remain
ing therein for use, consumption, sale
or storage, shall, upon arrival in such
state or territory, be subject to the
operation and effect of the laws of such
state or territory, enacted in the exer
cise of its police powers, to the same
extent and in the same manner as those
articles or substances that had been
produced in such state or territory, and
shall not be exempt therefrom by rea
son of being introduced there in origin
al packages or otherwise, provided that
nothing in this act shall be construed
so as to permit any state to forbid the
sale of oleomargarine except in such
manner as will advise a customer of its
real character."
Will Not Surrender.
Washington, Jan. 18. Mr. Quesada,
of the Cuban junta, today received a
long letter from his uncle, Salvador de
Cisneros, president of the Cuban repub
lio, who, by inference, gives a denial
to the reports that the insurgents are
willing to negotiate terms of peace on
any other basis than absolute inde
pendence. The letter says, in part:
"We will renew our offensive cam
paign in a few days. Gomez has left
me to enter Santa Clara with reinforce
ments and munitions of war. He will
go further west. Our situation is most
prosperous, and if we had plenty of
ammunition, not only for rifles, but for
cannon, and in Camaguey a dynamite
cannon, the railroads would ' be de
stroyed and the few garrisoned inland
towns would be abandoned by the
enemy, and they would be confined to
the coast. As I expect to receive these
war materials from abroad, we very
soon will drive them to the sea and be
In a position to tell them, when they
depart, our last good-bye."
German Syndicate In Japan.
London, Jan. 18. It is reported in
a Berlin dispatch that word has been
received from Tokio that twenty Ger
man firms of engineers and shipbuild
ers in Japan have formed a syndicate
to contract for the work of the military
and naval equipment to which Japan
will devote the war indemnity.
Of the 800,000 fossil insects collect
ed from all over the world it is said
that only twenty of these are of the
butterfly.
The Army Appropriation Bill.
Washington, Jan, 18. The army
appropriation bill was reported to the
senate today from the committee. The
committee restored the provision for
the support of the hospital t at Hot
Springs, Ark, which the house struck
out.
To ClaMlfy Postofflco Clerki.
Washington, Jan. 18. Senator Cul
lom today introduced in the senate a
bill heretofore represented in the house
of representatives by Mr. Sperry for a
classification of clerks in the first and
second-class postoffiees.
WEEKLY MARKET LETTER.
ftownins. Hopkine Comnanv'e Helew
of Trade.
The past week has proved an un
rteady one in the wheat markets.
While there has been no weakening in
die basic position of wheat, and while,
indeed, the position today is stronger
'Jian a week since, the bears have upon
;wo or three occasions raided the mar
iets and broken prices. To our minds
these fluctuations prove nothing against
the deal. We don't know but prices
aill be lower, and are not talking about
what will be the results, but we write
jf the foundation of the markets, and
iealers must manage the rest. The
winter wheat, usuallly two-thirds of
the aggregate crop, is depleted to
smaller remains in farmers' hands than
for years. Consumption must soon re
sort to spring wheat, and that reserve
is undoubtedly small. We are break
ing away slowly from foreign prices
and before harvest it will be a home
iemand aud supply.'
According to expert testimony many
of the believers in wheat who have
been watching the upward march of
values for the past two months have
been rather doubtful of its stability, in
view of the cheapness of other cereals
md their product. The fact that oom
lias entered the list as a competitor for
bread consumption led to a halt in the
advance and many traders were greatly
influenced by this circumstance. The
argument is made that flour is being
adulterated to such an extent with corn
meal, and the call for corn meal is in
sreasing at such a rate that the demand
for cash wheat will gradually become
curtailed, and, with a lessening of the
demand, perforce a decline in price.
One writer in discussing this phase of
the wheat situation asserts that such a
use for corn meal and other substitu
tions for wheat must be only credited
to restricted areas. The theory ad
vanced is that poor people who would
most likely use this adulterated article
as a human food do not buy flour, and
hence the first argument falls to the
ground.
Market Quotation!.
Portland, Or., Jan. 19, 1897.
Flour Portland, Salem, Cascadia
and Dayton, $4.50; Benton county and
White Lily, $4.50; graham, $4.00; su
perfine, $3.80 per barrel.
Wheat Walla Walla, 8384o; Val
ley, 8687o per bushel.
Oats Choice white, 4042o per
bushel; choice gray, 3840o.
Hay Timothy, $13.00 per ton;
clover, $8. 00 9. 00; oat, $8.00 10;
wheat, $8. 00 10 per ton.
Barley Feed barley, $18.00 per ton;
brewing, $20.
Millstuffs Bran, $15.00; shorts,
$16.50; middlings, $26.
Butter Creamery, 8540o; Tilla
mook, 40c; dairy, 2280c.
Potatoes Oregon Burbanks,65 70c;
'Early Rose, 8090o per saok; Cali
fornia river Burbanks, 55o per cental;
sweets, $2.00 2. 50 per cental for Mer
ced; Jersey Red, $2.50.
Onions 85c per sack.
Poultry Chickens, mixed, ' $2.00
2.50; geese, $6.00; turkeys, live, 10c;
ducks, $4 4. 50 per dozen.
Eggs Oregon, 17J18 per dozen.
Cheese Oregon, 12)c; Young
America, 13 ffj'c per pound.
Wool Valley, 10c per pound; East
ern Oregon, 6 8c.
Hops 9 10c per pound.
. Beef Gross, top steers, $2. 75 3. 00;
cows, $2.252.50; dressed beef, 4
4o per pound.
Mutton Gross, best sheep, wethers
and ewes, $3. 00 3. 25; dressed mut
ton, 5J6o per pound.
Hogs Gross, choice, heavy, $3.25
3.50; light and feeders, $2.503;00;
dressed, $4. 00 4. 50 per cwt.
Veal Net, small, 6c; large, 5c per
pound.
Seattle, Wash., Jan. 19, 1897.
Flour (Jobbing) Patent exoellent,
$5.25; Novelty A, $4.75; California
brands, $5.60; Dakota, $5.50; patent,
$6.25. ,
Wheat Chicken feed, $27 per ton.
Oats Choice, $24 25 per ton.
Barley Rolled or ground, $22 per
ton.
Corn Whole, $22 per ton; cracked,
$28; feed meal, $23.
Millstuffs Bran, $16.00 per ton;
shorts, $19.
Feed Chopped feed, $19.00 per ton;
middlings, $24; oilcake meal, $28.
Hay Puget sound, per ton, $9.00
10.00;. Eastern Washington, $18.
Butter Fancy native creamery,
brick, 24c; select, 23c; tubs, 22c;
ranch, 18o.
Cheese NativeWashington, 1 2 Q.
Vegetables Potatoes, per ton, $16
18; parsnips, per sack, 75o; beets, per
sack, 60c; turnips, per sack, 60c; ruta
bagas, per sack, 75c; carrots, per sack,
3545o; cabbage, per 100 lbs, $1.25;
onions, per 100 lbs, $1 1.25.
Sweet potatoes Per 100 lbs, $3.00.
Poultry Chickens, live, per pound,
hens, 8c; dressed, 1013o; ducks,
$2.003.50; dressed turkeys, 1516o.
Eggs Fresh ranch, 1 60; Eastern,
19c per dozen.
Fresh Meats Choice dreBsed beef,
steers, 6c; cows, 5oj mutton, sheep,
6c per pound; lamb, 5o; pork, 60 per
pound; veal, small, 60.
Fresh Fish Halibut, B 6; salmon,
5 6; salmon trout, 7 10; flounders
and soles, 8 4o.
Provisions Hams, large, 12c; hams,
small, 12c; breakfast bacon, 10c;
dry salt sides, 6c per pound.
San Francisco, Jan. 19, 1897.
Potatoes Salinas Burbanks, 70
80c; Early Rose, 70 75c; River Bur
banks, 5075o; sweets, $1.501.60
per cental.
Onions 60 85c per cental.
- Eggs Store, 2123o; ranch, 2427.
Butter Fancy creamery, 25c; do
seconds, 1820c; fancy dairy, 17c;
seconds, 14 16c.
Cheese Fancy mild, new, 11
11 c; fair to good, 8 10c; Young
America, ll12c; Eastern, 1814o.
Wool Choice mountain, 6 7o; pool
do, 4 5c; San Joaquin plains, 85c;
do foothill, 6 80 per pound.
Hay Wheat, $8.00 11; wheat and
oat, $8 10; oat, $6. 00 8. 00; barley,
5. 00 6. 50; alfalfa, $6. 00 7. 50; blover,
$6. 00 8. 00; stock, $5. 00 6. 00 per ton.
Tropical Fruit Bananas, $1.00
2.00 per bur;b; pineapples, $24.
Citrus FrSt, Oranges, naval, $1.50
2. 50; seedlings' do, 75c1.25; Mexi
can limes, $6. 00 6. 50 common lemons,
,$1.001.25; good to choice, $1.60
8.00; fancy, $2. 50 8. 00 per box.
Apples Fancy, $11.25 per box;
eommondo. 40(875
Tea is better fresh if it
isn't, what does the grocer
mean by telling you that he
has some tea just come
from abroad?
Fresh doesn't mean just
picked; it means just roast
ed. Schilling's Best is
roasted as fast as your gro
cer wants it no faster
in San Francisco.
A Schilling It Company
ban rrimclK
403
Gladatone'a Advice to Toons Men
Be sure that every one of you has
his place and vocation ou this earth,
and that It rests with himself to find it.
Do not believe those who too lightly
say: "Nothing succeeds like success."
Effort, honest, manful, humble effort,
succeeds by Its reflected action, espe
cially In youth, better than success,
which, Indeed, too easily and too early
gained, not seldom serves, like winning
the throw of the dice, to blind and
stupefy. Get knowledge, all you can.
Be thorough in all you do, and remem
ber that though Ignorance often may bo
Innocent, pretension Is always despica
ble. But you, like men, be strong and
exercise your strength. Work onward
and upward, and may the blessing of
the Most High soothe your cares, clear
your vision, and crown your labors with
reward.
A certain youthful curate was taken
to task by the new Archbishop of Can
terbury for reading the lessons or the
service In an Inaudible tone. , .Where
upon the young man replied: "I am
surprised that you should find fault
with my reading, as a friend of mine
In the congregation told me that I was
beautifully heard." "Did she?" snap
ped the bishop, and the fair young
curate collapsed. His lordship had
once been a young clergyman himself,
and he knew a thing or two about the
"friend." .
MOTOR ANU M19KHY.
Compressed air as a motive power for
street railways will in time supersede elec
tric wires and the trolley. Necessity and
invention make rapid changes, but some
old, sure, unfailing methods will hold good
for all time. The nerves are the electric
wires of the human system, and often
"jangle out of tune," as when neuralgia
slips the trolley of the system and it grinds
and groans with pain. The old motor for
the cure of pain, ft. Jacobs Oil, will
always act as electric, influence on the pain
stricken nerves, aud will send a current of
cure through the disordered wires, and
bring about a perfect restoration. Nothing
new can improve upon what is known to be
the best and surest in the treatment of pain
ful diseases.
William B. Phillips, of New Madrid,
Mo., is credited with a total of 1,350
squirrels in three days' hunting on Lit
tle river. t
ONE SKCRKT OF LONGEVITY.
Those anxious to prolong this rapid transi
tory existence of ours beyond the average span,
should foster his digestion, negatively by ab
staining from indiscretions in diet, and affirm
atively by the use of that peerless stomachic,
llostetter's Stomach Bitters, when he experi
ences svmptoms of indigestion. The Impair
ment of the digestive function is fatal to vigor.
Subdue with the Bitters, also, fever and ague,
biliousness and constipation.
Typhusantitoxine is the latest medi
cinal discovery. It is alleged to be a
sure preventive for typhus fever.
For lung and chest diseases Piso's Cure
is the best medicine we have used. Mrs.
J. L. Northcott, Windsor, Ont., Canada.
CATARRH CANNOT BK CURED
With LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they cannot
reach the seat of the disease. Catarrh is a
blood or constitutional disease, and tu order to
cure it you must take internal remedies. Hall's
Catarrh Cure Is taken internally, and acts di
rectly on the blood and mucous surfaces. Hall's
Catarrh Cure is not a quack medicine. It was
prescribed by one of the best physicians in this
country for years, and Is a regular prescrip
tion. It is composed of the best tonics known,
combined with the best blood purifiers, acting
directly on the mucous surfaces. The perfect
combination of the two ingredients Is what
produces such wonderful effects In curing
Catarrh. Send for testimonials, free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Props., Toledo, O.
Sold by druggists, price 75c.
Hall's Family Pills are the best.
The light of the moon is only about
one-six hundred thousandth that of the
sun.
Gladness Comes
With a better understanding1 of the
transient nature of the many phys
ical ills, which vanish before proper ef
forts gentle efforts pleaHanlefforts
rightly directed. There is comfort in
the knowledge, that so many forms of
sickness are not due to any actual dis
ease, but simply to a constipated condi
tion of the svstem, which the pleasant
family laxative, Syrup of Figs, prompt
ly removes. That is why it is the only
remedy with millionsof families, and is
everywhere esteemed so highly by all
who value good health. Its beneficial
effects are due to the fact, that it is the
one remedy which promotes internal
cleanliness without debilitating the
organs on which it acts. It is therefore
all important, in order to get its bene
ficial effeots, to note when you pur
chase, that you have the genuine arti
cle, which is manufactured by the Cali
fornia Tig Syrup Co. only and sold by
all reputable druggists.
If in the enjoyment of good health,
and the system is regular, laxatives or
other remedies are then not needed. If
afflicted with any actual disease, one
may be commended to the most skillful
physicians, but if in need of a laxative,
one should have the best, and with the
well-informed everywhere, Syrup of
Figs stands highest and is most largely
Jbed and gives most general satisfaction.
I INDISPENSABLE
TO ANY
Pint SMOKER,
"AWAY WITH
MAKESHIFTS."
Dealers' Beit
Seller.
SAMPLE, IOC,
' ONE DOZEN, 800
ECLIP8E MFC. CO. By Mall.
A emits Wanted. Portland, Or., I). 8. A.
SURE CURE for PILES
Iwhing 4BiiDd, Bleed) biot protruding fllw ritld at
Dft.BQ-aAN-KO
edinu or protruding ritld at mm to
'SPILE REMEDY, stop, iioh.
ftiUlvv cure. Circuit! Mat rrM. Trim
uSL MoaAftk. rill. r
wkii ua tumor.. A p
turner, a p0il
THE BETTER NEW YORK.
Reform that Hv Hern Adopted la
the Metropolis. '
Upon the road which New York Inn
been treading this half-score years there
Is at last uo turning back. - The street
evacuated by the trucks have beeu 01s
cupled by tUe chlldreu, the truckman's
with the relt, for the want of better
playgrounds, aud the truckman has
abandoned the tight; aud where they
crowd thickest, playgrounds of their
own are being fitted up for them lu
school and park. "Hereafter uo school
house shall be constructed lu the city
of New York without an opeu play
ground attached to or used lu connec
tion with the same," says one of the
briefest but most beueflceut laws ever
enacted by the people of the State of
New York. It Is all there Is of It, but It
stands for a good deal. No child of
New York, poor or rich, shall hereafter
be despoiled of his birthright a chance
to piny; aud ns for the streets, does any
oue Imagine that New . Yorkers will
ever be persuaded to barter away their
clean aud noiseless pavements aud pure
air for the whirling dust-clouds, the
summer stenches, aud the winter
sloughs of old, sensoued with uo mat
ter what mess of political pottage? If
so, he Is grievously mistaken. Col.
Waring has ohowii us that the streets
of New York can be cleaned, and any
future city 'government, uo matter how
corrupt or despotic, will have to reckon
with him. Aud right well the enemy
knows It; he may not refralu from
picking our pockets lu future, but tie
will at lenst have to do It with due re
gard to the decencies of life.
Mulberry Bend Is gone, find lu Its
place have come grass and flowers aud
sunshine. Across the Bowery, where
3124,000 human beluga were ehowu to
live out of sight and roach of a green
spot, four of the most crowded blocks
hnve been seized for demolition, to
make room for the two small parks de
manded by the Tenement House Com
mission, Bone Alloy, redolent of llltli
and squalor aud wreteheduess. Is to go,
and the children of that tecmlus neigh
borhood nre to have a veritable little
Coney Island, with sandhills and shells,
established at their very doors. Wtio
can doubt the Influence It will have
upon young lives heretofore framed
In gutters?
I question whether the greatest wrong
done the chlldreu of the poor In the past
has not been the esthetic starvation of
their lives rather than the physical In
jury. Against the latter, provision ha
been made by strlngeut tenement house
laws, by the vigorous warfare upon
child labor, by the extension of the
law's protection to stores as to factories,
and by the restriction of the sweat-shop
evil. In the park to be laid out by the
Schlff fountain, lu the shadow of thu
Hebrew Institute oue of the noblest
charities a great public bath Is to rise
upon the site of the present rookeries,
harbinger of others to come. All about,
new school houses are going up, on a
plan of structural perfection and archi
tectural excellence nt which earlier
school boards would have stood aghast.
The first battle for the schools has been
fought and won, and though there be
campaigning ahead without stint 011
that score, the day Is In sight when
every child who asks Mini 11 tlnd a scat
provided for him In the public school,
and when that scandal of the ago, the
mixing of truants and thieves In a jn.Il.
shall have finally ceased, even us It is
now forbidden by law. Century.
Quick Profits.
"Business" Is the watchword of the
day, and the small boy Is developing
on that line with a rapidity which as
tonishes the previous generation. But
the practical side of his nature has
not obscured the poetry of childhood.
The fairy tale Is as potent as ever,
and there was a smile of pleasure on
the face of the lad who remarked at
breakfast:
"I had a beautiful dream last night."
"What was It?" his father asked.
"I thought I was 'out in the woods
and I saw a most gorgeously dressed
lady coming toward me."
"That is a good deal like some of
the stories that you have been read
ing." ,
"Yes. It doesn't get very different
until the end. I knew by her looks
that she was the fairy queen, and I
made up my mind that I wasn't going
to lose chances like some of the boys
In story books, who didn't know a
good chance when they saw it."
"Did she offer you three wishes?"
"Yes. And I called to mind how
she sometimes took advantage of a
mortal's being excited and nervous
when he wished, In order to make him
waste his opportunities and have a
good laugh at him. So, when she said,
'Littls boy, I'll give you three wishes,'
I didn't Jump at the chance. , I said,
'Will you give me whatever I ask for?'
She answered, 'Yes; you may havo
three wishes.' "
"What did you do?" -
"I wished for four."
Uses of Fruit.
I have eaten apples all my life, but
never learned how to make the best
use of them till last winter, writes a
correspondent to American Gardening.
Now we eat apples half an hour before
breakfast and dinner Instead of after
ward. The action of the acid is then admir
able In aiding digestion, while If eaten
after meals the apple Is likely to prove
a burden,
We follow the same line In using
grapes, pears, cherries and berries, If
disturbed by a headache or dyspepsia
In summer, I climb a cherry-tree and
eat all I can reach and relish.
In order to have cherries all sum
mer, I cover a dozen trees with mos-qulto-netting
to keep off the birds.
Currants and gooseberries I flud very
wholesome eaten raw from the bushes
before going to the dlnlng-tablu. Na
ture has prepared a large amount of
food already cooked, exactly fitted for
all demands of the human system.
I am by no means a vegetarian or a
fruitarian, but I am convinced that we
have not yet measured the value of
fruit as a diet, with milk, eggs and
vegetables. "'
Entirely Natural.
James Payn recently declared that
"Oarlyle was free from affectation of
any kind; he had not even manners."
It Is clearly evident what' Is expected
of a young man when members of her
family invite him to a family reunion.
MIRACLES m MEDICINE. "
The Wonderful Progress Made Within the
Past Few Years.
Diseases That Our Mothers Thought Incurable Now
Cured by Palne'a Celery Compound.
It Is difficult, almost Impossible, to poisons- are not aware that any such
overestimate the importance o, recent J
advances in medicine and surgery. t,mt pvery other pftrt llm,g not iBtant-
In surgery there is the application of y "jtnow of." . The cloneness of this
the X-ray in determining complicated sympathy is "familiarly illustrated by
fractures. I headaches, indigestion, rheumatism,
In medicine there ! the serum-treat- nouraliga, etc. About every case of
ment for germ diseases, and more im- aloeplewmeiu!, nervousness and dyspep
portant still, the extended use of sia is a "sympatctlo strike by brain,
Paine's celery eomponud in the treat- nerves or stomach, induced by the low
ment of the many diseases that arise ering of the general health,
from a faulty or impaired nervous sys- People who think to get rid of these
jenli troubles by some medicine that dlsre-
This class of ailments causes more gards tlie general health of the body
suffering and earlier deaths than all are on the wrong track. In getting
others, and that is whv so much pub- such diseases as neuralgia ami rheuma
lie prominence was at once given to timn out of the system Paine's celery
Paine's celery compound when its dis- compound proceeds at once to restore a
covery was first announced by Prof, normal appetite and regulate the
Phelps of Dartmouth college. nerves, as the foundation for building
The rapid and sure way that Paino's up the health and vigor,
celery compound cures neuralgia, rheu-1 It "regulates the bowels without delay,
mutism and nervous debility is marvel- and sees to it that the poisonous hu
ous even in the eyes of this wonder-. mors that are bursting through the
working quarter of the century. skin, in what are, for purpose, of
Ancient miracles were contrary to classifying, called skin diseases, are
natural lows, whereas the remarkable ' given a ready outlet. On this basis
power of Paine's celery compound to purified blood and regliiated nerves the
make people well, comes from a better permanent cure of every form of blood
understanding of the natural causeB of diseases, such as ecwuna, salt rheum,
disease. I bad complexion, is now assured by
That wonderful set of nerves known 1 this really wondorful remedy, If the
as the "sympathetic nervous Bystem," i reader of this is not in perfect health
that knits every part of the body to-1 let him simply try a first bottle of
gother and harmoniaes all, is under- ( Paine's celery compound and carefully
stood today as never before. Many note the resultH.
Thoa.and. of Tone of Onat.
According to the eetlmatte of Mr. J. 1
A. Ddden, who has studied the remark
able phenomena of duet and sand
storms In the arid region of the Wett,
every cubic mile of the lower air dur
lug an ordinary "dry etorm" contain
at least 22S tons of duet, while in severe
storm of thla kind aa much a 120,000
tons of dust and aand may be contained
In a cubic mile of air. Dut stornia
sometime hut for twenty or thirty
hours.
I ' L
The Best
SmoklngTobacco Made
Li"
Mill ..i xSSStf
taem- 'ft..
oooeeeeeeeoeeeeeeeoeeoeoeoeooeoooeeeoo
Cheapest Power.
IN GUARANTEED ORDER...
1-1 H. P. Hercules, Gas or Gasoline.
1-2 H. P. Hercules, Gas or Gasoline.
i- H. P. Regan, Gas or Gasoline.
1-3 H. P. Oriental, Gas or Gasoline.
1-4 H. P. Otto, Gas or Gasoline.
1-4 H. P. Pacific, Gas or Gasoline.
1-6 H. P. Hercules, Gas or Gasoline.
i-10 H. P. Hercules, Gas or Gasoline.
State Your Wants and Write for Prices.
iOS-7 Sansome Street
San Francisco, Cat...
Qas, Oaiolise and Oil
Is a deep-seated blood disease which
all the mineral mixtures in the world
cannot cure. S.S.S. guaranteed purely
vegetable ) is a real blood remedy for
blood diseases and has no equal.
Mrs. V. T. Buck, of Delaney, Ark., had
Scrofula for twenty-five years and most
of the time was under the care of the
doctors who could not relieve her. A
specialist said he
could core her, but
he filled her with
arsenic and potash
which almost ruinc!
her constitution. She
then took nearly
every so-called blood
medicine and drank
them by the wholesale,
but they did not reach
,her trouble. Some
one advised her to try
S.S.S. and she verv
Boon found that she had a real blood
remedy at last. She says: "After tak
ing one dozen bottles of S.S.S. I am
perfectly well, my skin is clear
and healthy and I would not be in
my former condition for two thousand
dollars. Instead of drying upthe poison
in my system, like the potash and
arsenic, S.S.S. drove the disease out
through the skin, and I waa perma
nently rid of it."
A Real Blood Remedy.
S.S.S. never fails to cure Scrofula,
Eczema, Rheumatism Contagious Blood
Poison, or any disorder of the blodtl.
Do not rely upon a simple tonic to cure
a deep-seated blood disease, but tkk. a
real blood remedy. ;
uur Dooics
free upon appli
cation. Swift
8pecific Co.,
Atlanta, Ga.
Scrofula
Cycle Chair tar the Ameer.
A strange vehicle, called a cycle cbnlr,
has been constructed lu Unulon for
the Ameer of Afghanistan It consists
of a miniature carriage body, uphol
stered In green morocco and enilwn,
ed with the Ameer's arms. Thla la
placed In front of two parallel bicycles,
to be propelled by attendants, and la
steered by a email wheel In front. Hole
are made lu the floor, through which
the Ameer can exercise his legs on trea
dles when he feels like It,
To Be
"t..At
BlackwelPs
Genuine
Durham
Tobacco
Vou will find one coupon In
tide each 3-ouncc bag, and two
coupons inside each 4 -ounce
bag. Buy a bog, read the coupon
aud see how to get your share.
soeeo
Rebuilt Qas and
Qasoline Engines,
FOR SALE CHEAP
Hercules Qas
....Engine Works
Engines, 1 to 200 H, P.
WHEAT.
Make money by iuo-
ci'Hufiil lueculatlnn In
Ulftt
Chicago, We buy and
Mill wheat there on
marKiim. Fortunes have been made on a small
beginning by trailing in futurei. Write lor
lull particular. Bent of reference given. Sev
eral yearn' experience on the Chicago Hoard of
Trade, and a thorough knowledge of the buil
nen8. Downing, Hopkins tit Co., Chicago Board
of Trade Brokors. Office In Portland, Oregon,
and Spokane, Wash,
rnA7rn ayi c
BEST IN THE WORLD.
In wearing qualities are unsurpassed, actually
outlasting two boxes ol any other brand, free
from Animal Oils. OKI THK GKNUINC.
FOR SALE BY OHKOON AND
flaT" WASHINGTON MK It CHANTS
ana Dealers generally.
EVERY HEN
Hitched In Pthn
IneufcatorB i start
d right. It faoitw
prepared to fftv profit
fcbla retui nn W mum Mmm
nmohlnM uoluitvaly
it W psy
II fraliht:
fV, IlluatrsMd
body thefMtnrM which pro
duos the grMtMt DvitiMr
uaMwipie
Ol Tigoroui 'wnitTEtii
lncalMtnin from io ut
Petaluma t.ieobator Co,
Pefluartm, Cal
FOR PEOPLE THAT ARE SICK or
'Jim JRpn't Peel Well,"
PfKUYER PILLS
az tbt One Thing to ua,
Bold by Druiflita at o, box
SauplMuallnlfrM. Addnas
Or. Beunko Med. Co. PhUa. Pa.
RODS
For tracing and locating Clold or Silver
ore, lost or hidden treasures. M. D. F(3 W
liKU, Box 8J7 Southlngton, Oonn.
U UPTITRE and P1I.K8 cured; no pay until
jV cured; send for book. Pus. Mansfield &
Porterfikld, 888 Market Hi., San Francisco.
0PIU:.f-TDRUNKENNESS
H, P. N. U, No. 686.-8, F. N. U. No. 762
I laeMosfyrn?tiaao& Csal