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About The Hillsboro argus. (Hillsboro, Or.) 1895-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 4, 1898)
When CJot Don't sweat and tot, but keep cool and take Hood's Sarsaparilla. This ii good advice, as you will lind if you follow it. Hood's 8ahaparilla is a first-class sum mer medicine, because it is so pood for the stomach, so cooling to the blood, so helpful to the whole body. Make no mistake, but get only Hood's nma America's Greatest Medicine. lauvru s take, easy to operate. Facta About Great Britain. "God Save the Queen" is sung In 20 languages. Half the ships in the world are Brit ish. The best of them can be convert ed into ships of war in 48 hours. The British own the largest part of North America, that is, Canada. They own one-fourth of the railways in the Onited States of America and half of the railways in South America. The total value of the United King dom is now (aid to be 150,000,000,000. Added to this, several thousand mil lions are invested out of the home country. They have a million soldiers in India. Soma of them have been brought to Malta. Its subjects can travel entirely round the world without leaving the British empire. There are 400,000,000 people in the British empire. It is said that the queen would have to live another 70 years to enable her to see all of them pass before her, night and day, for all that time. Chicago News. TRY AIXKtfS FOOT-BASB. PANIC IN SANTIAGO. A powder to be shaken into the shoes. At tliis season your feet feel swollen, ner vous, and hot, and get tired easily. If you have smarting feet or tiht shoes, try Allen's Foot-Ease. It cools the feet and rrakes walking easy. Cures swollen and sweating feet, blisters and callous spots, relieves corns and bunions of all pain and g ivea rest and comfort. Ten thousand tes timonials of cures. Try it today. Sold by s 11 druggists and shoe stores for 25c. Sent by mail for 25c in stamps. Trial package FREE. Address Allen 8. Olmsted, L Boy, New York. Bruksoh Bey discovered the earliest records of illustrated comic llterture in a papyrus of the twenty-second dynasty recently found at Toonah. - LITt Permanently. Cured. Ho fltor nervouanea Bailneee Demoralised by tho Cnccr tolnty of tho Fntnro. Santiago de Cuba, Aug. 1. A pan icky feeling prevails in business cir cles here, owing .to a fear that the Americans will turn the city ovet to the Cubans for self-government. No confidence exists, owing to the uncer tainty of the future. Orders that weie given during the first days of the American occupation have been coun termanded by cable. European mer chandise on through bills of lading via New York has been ordered unshipped and sold in New York, even at a sacri fice. The same feeling extends to the Cuban merchants themselves, who seem to have lost faith in the ability of their own people to control affairs. The rebels demand independence, but the better classes, the merchants and land owners, dread snoh a possibility, and fervently hope that the United States will retain the reins of government in the island, as the only guarantee of stability or prosperity. Senor Julian Cendoja, agent of the Ward line of steamers, says that a hundred Spanish merchants have ap plied for cabin and baggage room on the return trip of the steamer Philadel phia, which is expected today, and they will leave the city unless there is some assurance from the American gov ernment that it intends to control the administration of publio affairs in Cuba. This is the question uppermost in everybody's mind. Spanish, foreigners and natives are all alike anxious for a definite expression from Washington of the polioy of the United States with regard to Cuba, and until the expres sion is made, no resumption of trade or commerce can be expected in Santiago, where today both are in a demoralized and- chaotic state. WEEKLY MARKET LETTER. after first day's use of Dr. Kline's areoi Nerve Restorer. Send for FBKK BS.OO trial bottle and treatise. DR. a. U. K 1,1 Mi Area street, Philadelphia, w. Professor Leist, of Moscow, claims to have discovered a terrestrial mag netic pole at Kotclietovka, a village in the government of Kursk in Russia. HOW'S THI8T re offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for ani p of Catarrh that can not be cured by Halri arrh Cure. , , We ease Patnrrh t. 3. CHENEY & CO., Props., Toledo, O We the undersigned, have known P. J. Cheney for the past 15 years, and believe him perfectlj honorable In all business transactions and fin ancially able to carry out any obligations madi by tueir arm. Wist A TitrjAX, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. W ALBINO, KlMUM A MABVIN, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, actini directly on the blnod and mncoufl surfaces O the system. Price 76c per bottle. Bold by at druggists, testimonials tree. Hall's Family Pills -jo the best. During the last year 1,591 parsons underwent the Pasteur treatment for rabies at Paris. Two bottles of Piso's Cure for Consumn- tion cured me of a bad lung trouble. Mrs. J. Nichols, Frlnceton, Ind., March S, lbUo. Try Schilling's Best tea and baking powder. Used by Ancient Workmen A two years' study of Gizeh has con vinced Flinders Petrie that the Egyp' tian stoneworkers of 4,000 years age had a surprising acquaintance with what had been consideted modern tools. Among the many tools used by the phyiamid builders were both solid and tubular drills and straight and circular saws. The drills, like those of today, were set with jewels (probably corun dum, as the diamond was very scarce), and even lathe tools bad such cutting edges. So remarkable was the quality of the tubnlar drills and the skill of th workmen that the cutting marks in hard granite gave no indication of weai of the tool while a eut of a tenth of an inch was made in the hardest rock at each revolution, and a hole through both the hardest and softest material was bored perfectly smooth and uniform throughout. Of the material and method of making the tools nothing ie known The average amount of sickness in human life is nine days ont of the year, APPEAL TO THE PRESIDENT. Filipinos In Europe Ask Vs Not to Abandon Them. London, Aug. 1. Natives of the Philippine islands and British subjects who have interests there are alarmed by the reports that the peace terms in clude the return of the islands to Spain. As a result they have held a meeting here, and alter consultation with the Filipinos in France and Bel gium, have cabled to President McKin- ley and to Senator Davis, chairman of the senate foreign relations committee. The message to President McKinley is as follows: "The Filipinos resident in Europe pray you not to abandon the Philippine islands for the sake of peace with Spain. Our loyalty and trust in the honor of America entitle ns to yonr consideration and support. To hand over our country again to Spain is con trary to the humanitarian proceedings of your noble nation, and the, wish of all classes. Civilization, trade and all will be lost if Spanish authority is re established in any form." The message to Senator Davis says: "A castiron agreement, binding Spain to form a government satisfac tory to the inhabitants, is preposter ous. To retain her sovereignty mean.' deception, oppression and bigotry. VYVe nlace our rights in your hands, and pray you to indifce the president and senate not to abandon in the hour oi peace a people who, trusting in Amen can honor, fought for their common interests. " FATAL SAN FRANCISCO FIRE MRS. PINKHAM'S ADYICE. "What Mrs. Nell Hurst has to Bay About It. Dear Mrs. Pinkham: When I wrote to you I had not been well for five years; had doctored all the time but got no better. I had womb trouble very bad. My womb pressed backward, causing piles. I was in such misery I could scarcely walk across the floor. Men struation was irregular and too pro fuse, was also troubled with leucorrhosa. I I had given up all hopes of getting well; everybody thought I had consumption, After taking ' five bottles of Lydia E. Pint ham's Vegeta ble Compound, I felt very much better and was able to do nearly all my own work. I continued the use of yourmedl- cine, and feel that I owe my recovery to you. I cannot thank you enough for yonr advice and your wonderful medicine. Any one doubting my statement may write to me and I will gladly answer all inquiries. Mrs. Nell Hubst, Deep water, Mo. Letters like " the foregoing, con stantly being received, contribute not a little to the satisfaction felt by Mrs. Pinkham that her medicine and counsel are assisting women to bear their heavy burdens. Mrs. Pinkham'a address is Lynn, Mass. All suffering women are invited to write to her for advice, which will be given without charge. It is an ex perienced woman's advice to women. cuIj WHtHfiFtmArtri Best Cough Syrup. Tastes Good. Use I I ?. In time. Hold by druggist. f J Five Persons Were Killed and Hani Injured. San Francisco, Aug. 1. A fire, which broke out shortly after midnight in a three story frame building at 118 Ore gon street, caused the loss of five lives and badly burned five persons, one oi whom is not expected to survive. The dead are: Kate Connelly, William White, Frank Kellv. George Hansen, C. A. Holmes. The injured are: Mis. Manuel Silva, badly burned and probably fatally in jured internally; John King, burned on side and right arm; Chris Christian sen. burned on arms, face and head; Pat Donohne, burned on arms, face, ohest and back; Edward M. Kenny, burned on arms, back, neck and thigh. The building was a cheap lodging house, and most of the inmates were 'longshoremen and people who work along the water front. Being of wood, the structure burned like tinder, and the victims were nearly all suffocated. The property loss is not over f 2,000 Bound for Manila. San Francisco, Aug. 1. The third battalion. First South Dakota volun leers, and the Minnesota and Colorado reoruits sailed today to join their com rades in the Philippines. The St. Paul will carry the troops to their des tination. A fleet of tugs, steamers and launches gathered about the St. Paul and acted as an escort and on shore the wharves were lined with people who waved farewell to the departing troops. The rigging of the transport was filled with the soldiers, and two men, anxious to secure a lofty perch, climbed up to the mastheads, from which points they waved flags. The soldiers were saluted by steam whistles and bells and the cheers of the soldiers filled the air as they passed down the bay. Tapers Forced to Advance Prices Chicago, Aug. 1. All the morning papers of this citv print an announce ment that on and after August 1, the price will be cunts a copy. The in creased oost of white paper and the en hanced general expense due to the war are the reasons for the advance. Washington, Aug. 1. Great Britain has notified the state department that she has selected her majesty's ships Alibon and Icarus for patrol service in Behring sea during the present season, Destructive Missouri Cyclone, St. Joseph, Mo., Aug. 1. Adeatruo- tive cyclone Bwept over the southerrl portion of Buchanan oonnty, at 6:80 o'clock this afternoon. A dozen farm houses near Gower were demolished. Many persons were injured, - but no fatalities are reported. Torrents ol rain and hail accompanied the wind. St. Thomas. D.W. I., Aug. l.-The United States monitor Terror has ar rived here for the purpose of coaling. Very many short-sighted people hav prominent eyes. (Reported by Downing:, Hopkins A Co., Inc.. Board ol Trade Brokers, 711 to 714 Chamber ol Commerce building, Portland, Oregon.) The average wheat trader is bearish, but does not stand short, an advance of Js'o to lc running him in. He is afraid because farmers are not selling their wheat as freely as they did last year,, although prices are but slightly differ ent. Conditions a year ago were ex tremely bullish, foreign ciops being short, and the majority of foreign trad ers wore outspokenly bullish and had millions of bushels bought for Septem ber and December delivery. They kept up their buying right along and made heavy engagements for ocean room. Freights from Chicago to Liver pool a year ago were 11 Sjo a bushel on wheat, and now they aie 7.8-8. The American grain trader saw the largest exports for the twelve months ending June SO that he is liable to witness in many years. Not one in the trade ever knew their equal, and they may not witness a repetition. Foreigner! are now selling wheat abort, as they know that their home crops are nearly equal to their requirements. France will need very little, if any, the Danu bian provinces have a larger surplus, and the majority of the European coun- trios will not be in the maiket as buy ers. Export houses figure that we will not ship more than 140,000,000 bushels of flour and wheat for the coming twelve months. The world's crop is estimated at 844, 000,000 bushels above last year's, whioh does not warrant higher prices unless theie is an unusual wave of speculative buying, winch for the present is not discemable. There is no bull leader, and no prospect of getting one. It is true that the farmers have more money and are in better position to hold thoir wheat, so that it may not be forced on the market as rapidly as in previous years. This may have a sustaining influence, but will make a slow and dragging market. Exporters at the seaboard and eleva tor people here have been short for July, having accepted orders for ship- ment this month. This has created an urgent demand for prompt shipment It is too late to get much wheat to the seaboard for this month's delivery, and the majority of the shorts have covered Seattle Markets. Vegetables Potatoes Yakimas, $1 per IOO lbs; natives, fsiu; uaiuor- nia potatoes, $1.00 per 100 pounds. Beets, per sack, fl.00; turnips, 76c; carrots, fl.00; hothouse lettuce, radishes, 12Uc Fruits California lemons, fancy, 4.00; choice, 18.50; seeding oranges $1.50 1.75; California navels, fancy, $3(33.25; choice, $2.602.75; bun anus, shipping, 2.252.75 per bunch strawberries, $1.60 per crate. Butter Fancy native creamery, brick, 17c; ranch, 1416o; dairy, 12 16o; Iowa, fancy creamery, 20c. Cheese Native Washington,. 11 11. c; Eastern cheese, llllc. Meats Choice dressed beef steers, prime, 7c; cows, prime, 8$o; mut- ton, 7o; pork, 77tc; veal, 68c Hams Lame, lOkic; small, 11c breakfast bacon, 11 K. Poultry Chickens, live, per pound 13c; dressed, 16o: spiing chickens, 2.503.75. Fresh Fish Halibut, S4o; steel heads, 78c; salmon trout, 910o; flounders and sole, 34o; herring, 4c. Oysters Olympia oysters, per sack $3.60, per gallon, solid, $1.80. Wheat Feed wheat, $20. Oats Choice, per ton, $28. Corn Whole, $24; cracked, $24 feed meal, $24. Feed Chopped teed, fi72l per ton; middlings, per ton, $17; oil cake meal, per ton, $35. Barley Boiled or ground, per ton $25; whole, $24. Flour Patent, $4.10, bbl; straights, $3.85; California brands, $5.50; buck wheat flour, $0.50; gtaham, per bbl, $4.25; whole wheat flour, $4.60; rye flour, $4.25. Mlllatuffs Bran, per ton, $14; shorts, per ton, $16. Hay Puget Sound mixed, $810; choice Eastern Washington timothy, $15. Eggs Paying 1818,c, selling 20 Trie dream or Don Montuo. In. tfje harbor of Manlir Lay iue natnirn iivhii RotKiot9tlytibi)cbottlnorfor rropic jwoonj All ffio h6 of war 1l llaujbrtr jiepr abon irj pcaterut water. Tht wi iDixtd wilt; rootftrj lilw f ron; owflowinj 15009. 1 trjelr tjainnjom iy n)t JMi)iarpv DrernlnJ of Ifje GolliaivrnHSe toabhyw ") Cidj or rre jviy mate.) Of Seville, Toledo, (UdU, And fyc Ml tod Stporitaof urijJ of MJrld.j ; lr)WaWi).0oi)Mo5fiJo Belojdrowiy. nattered T3bo! , Tbl I) D(itcltio5 eatlncn for rjobl of (utile it Unj weary of tft rUlAy, I will jlly form tJ)i WAylay . Tbt of t5 yw)ke njy veoju)(e V sfjall feel. Vjttj irsalJ 3ooJoi$bf M Ai)4 In dreanfj l) rnKed tt)e ovy . . Tor k jreat and brilW victry dtr ir of yotle Sany 01) be Jed then) a fi)di)(i TVon) HonjKooJ lb ParrtoTaiJJO Ai)d b t)Mtd Ifjern frorn rW2al7ifltjkordrj of JUia. While bt'Uylfjr taftly tlfeainj, Cunt Hje lean ai)d fruity jreyrxiQ Dr. James K. Hosmor, while recently visiting Boston, had oocuMtm to visit the new publio library. As ho went up the steps he met Edward Everett Halo, who asked tho doctor's orrand. "To consult the archives," wus the reply. "Dy-the by, Hosmor," paid Doctor Halo, "do yon know where Noah kept his bees?" "No," answered .Hosmrr. "In the ark hives," Bitld the venera ble preacher as he passed out of ear shot. "Summer riaxsa Stories" In the August Ladles' Homo Journal. THE OLOICST VOLUNTMH. A New York State doctor, a'1 109, volun. teervd hla a.'rvlc; to tlte ttvWonl nwutly, and eniiri'iwiMl a rtwilro to niter tlio ann a Which do you like best grocer- bills or doctor-bills? V Uso tho wholesome Vj baking powder Sc ' ling's Best m The Flrat I'ae of Field Muale. " Gustavo Kobbe writes an article on "Tho Trumpet In Camp and Buitlu" foi the August Ctuitury. Mr. Kobhegayi: The first use of field muHlc of which we have absolutely authentic) Informs. Hon was at the battle of Uuuviiiea. that villagu of French Flanders where the Kvtn at hl auviim-r 1 y--r .." 1 !,,,,. . ti'Ai without xln', ami wnlk 10 to 10 " " viinu tnrei snritpun. ii,.,.... ik ii...i.tf- . , . m ill.. ft . . . Uny. The oliH't inra nii'iii-1"" victories rniiip Agunius Clolontilia ter'11 Blomaeli Hlttvra, wim-n " ,,... ttf ,,f (l.trinunv i 1,. ,,, imliKixiioii, v.KpK cinilitin. levera Otto IV ol Uoriouiiy there In 11)14, anil tma Vltaliivi. blond. It atrvtiRlhena, piirlili'I and One buttlo dova much gooa. Ipltje harbor, creeping, trtepio LO U)a irujT yeynoanos ot imw Toa may say nut he w&t alacKy. v.. ..II Vl...l.. Daf torptdotuoaldijtXirn bin) QorVg junt Jon Itje bort. Ion- There has unit dwelt In the lienri of the Pyroncos, on the old Catalonliui border of Spain, a race 01 tiwarw, sup posed by some to be of Tar tin origin. WAGONS IMrRUVKD. Coi) tWiio wpVe tb wooder . 'At tadden Mot of ff)ut)4tr, -lie M Wood I5 yaokee jaooen nd trjev bit blin every Kitl It) tfje brbor at Manilla Lay tre Adn)irl floliiU fifty fafrjoooer wJeroU H)e oyiftrt Md frje ffirj 6iae Natron: FROM DUDE TO SOLDIER. Checkered Career of Hallett Aleop Borrowe,the Famous Rough Rider. Hallett Alsop Borrowe, who went with the rough riders In Cuba and who was given charge of a dynamite gun capable of deadly execution, has led a life rcplote with Incident. When he was a young man he thought he would become a great artist, and studied art at the Columbia Art School. Then he thought that law, and not art, was hie peculiar calling and entered the Columbia Law School After a while he decided that neither law nor art was Just what he was cut out for, and went across the water to see the world. IIo had already seen something of It In on this side. Ills father was Samuel Bor rowe, Vice President of the Equitable Life Assurance Society, and young Borrowe had the entree Into New York society. In England and France Flallett Alsop was put up at the most exclusive clubs and was distinctly "In the swim." When he returned to this country he had become a crack billiard player, a crack shot and a man about town gon erally. lie was fond of dog fights and all sort of "sporty" things. In short, horse than any one thing. The driver who thinks that because his horso Is fresh he can stand it to be drlvon faBt at the start for several miles, aud then given a chance to rest by going slow, or who drives fast for a while and then slows down to a walk In order to rest up for another spurt, will not got tho best speed out of a horse with tho JenBt aste of vitality, especially In going long distances. It Is a steady gait that counts most and wears the horso least. Give him a chance to get warmed up first, and then let the gait be a steady one. Another Item is not to reea too heavily beforo driving. A light feed of oats will be far better than a heavier feed of a more bulky grain. Exerclso or action too soon after eating retards digestion, and the animal that must travel at a good gait with a loaded stomach cannot but show tho effects, and If driven rapidly for even a short distance after eating a hearty meal there Is considerable risk of the colic. Watering properly Is fully as Important as feeding. When a horse Is being driv en on the road he should not at any time be allowed to overcharge his stom ach with a large quantity of water. So far as Is possible tho rule should bo to give water frequently, and, whllo ho should have all he will drink. It should be given In small doses. A horse In good health cau stand more work and more driving without Injury than one that Is In any way out of condition. The feed and care should be such as are best calculated to maintain health and condition, and then when on the road cure must bo taken to use his strength and vigor to the best advantage nAIXBTT ALSOP BORROWS. Portland Market. Wheat Walla Walla, 67c; Val ley and Bluestem, 6O0 per bushel. Flour Best grades, $3.60; graham, $8.10; superfine, $2.25 per barrel. Oats Choice white, 42c; choice gray, 40c per bushel. Barley Feed barley, $21; brewing, $22 per ton. Millstuffs Bran, $15 per tonumid- dlinga, $21;' shorts, $15. Hay Timothy, $11 12; clover, $10 11; Oregon wild hay, $910 per ton. Eggs Oregon, 15o per dozen. Butter Fancy creamery, 85 40c; fair to good, 82)o; dairy, 25 30c per roll. Cheese Oregon full cream, ll12o; Toung America, s. Poultry (JhickenB, mixed, $3.50 per dozen; hens, $4 00; springs, $2.00 8; a, $3.OO4.50; ducks, young, $3 4.00 per duaen; turkeys, live, 10 124C per pound. Potatoes Oregon Burbanks, 30 35c per sack; new potatoes 50 (g 05c. Unions Uaiilomia red, $1.25 per sack. Hops 5 12 3o per pound for new orop; 1806 crop, 4 (goo. Wool Valley, 1012o per pound; Eastern Oregon, 8 1 2c; " mohair. 85c per pound. Mutton Gross, best sheep; wethers and ewes, Bc dressed mutton, 7c; spring lambs, 9c per lb. Hogs (irons, choice heavy, $4.75; light and feeders, $3.004.00;vdresBed, $5.606.6O per 100 pounds. ' Beef Gross, top steers, 8.50$3.75; cows, $2.60(33.00; dressed beef, 66,c per pound. Veal Large, 6j6c; small, 78c per pound. Ban Franeleco Market. Wool Spiing Nevada, 1014o per dound; Oregon, Eastern, 1012o; Val ley, 15 17c; Northern, 14 15c. Millstuffs Middlings, $1820.00; bran, $15.50 16.00 per ton. Onions New, 10 80c per sack. Butter Fancy creamery, 20o; do seconds, 20c; fancy dairy, 18c; good to olioice, 1510ko per pound. Eggs Store, 1416o; fancy ranch, 1933o. . Citrus Fruit Oranges, navels, $2.00 9.85; Mexican limes, $6.00; Cali fornia lemons, l.00fl.50; do choice, fl.502.00; per box. the mild art student was thoroughly transformed Into the glided and giddy young man of the clubs and the Incon sequential world. IIo stayed abroad a good deal and was attracting no par ticular attention In this country, being regarded by his acquaintances as neither better nor worse than the aver age man of his typo, when suddenly came the Coleman Drayton scandal The social prominence of all the parties concerned (Mrs. Drayton was a daugh ter of Mrs. Wllldam Asbor) and tho chal leage to a duel (which did not take place) between Mr. Drayton and Mr, Borrowe kept society gossiping for long time. Finally that passed away and Hallett Alsop Borrowe was for a time forgot ten. It was said that he was living quietly abroad. Suddenly It was dis covered that Borrowe had returned to this country, forsaken the ways of his former life, and was employed as a oar starter on the trolley road In Newark. He had started in to work for a living and had begun at the bottom of the ladder. He wonted nara, ana finally was- made a division superintendent at salary of $75 a month. For a time his doings In his new sphere of action were written about and talked about, and then the young man was forgotten again. He was not destined to remain forgotten long, however, for In Novera ber, 1800, It was anounced that Bor rowe bad married Miss Anna Wheeler Oorbln, Austin Corbln's youngest daughter. . It seems that the Borrowe and Cor- bin families hod been Intimate when Hallett Alsop wos a schoolboy, and his especial friend had been the youngest daughter. The schoolboy love had re mained through all the Intervening yeans, and Borrowe had gone to work on the trolley line to prove that he had reformed and was living a life which made him worthy to marry his boy hood's love. Tlie Tiew Improved Ptnugliton wngnns , stand the racket. Thrco more car hm.l.s are rmtliewuv. It pars to have the hrt. Write for free ratiUoguo. JOHN TlHH.b. sole agent, foot ol Morrison street, I ort- luiRl, Or. How to Tell KdlbU Wood Minhrouim. Mrs, 8. T. Korer does dwellers In the country a good survluo by telling thoin how to Identify the e llbl vurictnis oi mushrooms that giow In the woods. Hoi aitlolo whloh Is printed In the AugiiBt Ladies' Homo Journal, muk it clear that theie are vory many varie ties of these delicious, nulrltiotiB fungi, and that they oun be had In abundance thoughout the summer for tho uiero gathering. To nmko her Information the more usulul Sirs. Uorei directs now the different klndB of the woods-grown delicacies ure best cooked, how they can bo Biinplumciited to tho family lurdor as a most dullcious acquisition free of oost. Philip of Valoii defeating the English there iu 1340, while In 1704 thePienoh dofuutud the Austiiuns at the tamt pluoo. It wus at Donviiii'H, in 121., that trumpets sounuuu tne b!kiiu fof ' the victorious French clmrgo, the first authentic intuinco 01 a command glvta by a trumpet call. IIAVK 10V A (II1W. tlHOTIHIt, ' Ilunbitnd or Lover In the Army or Nnvvl Mull him today 2.1c. tmcUajte of Allen's l'oot-Eimc, a powder tor the feet. All wha niltrvil, WHIR UI nvuuu m-wu 11. H I'UrM 1 m-hlng, tired, ore, swollen, sweiillnir fcrLJ ,1 .,,kna lint tlirht ftp tmiv h,.... ' aii "-r--- ... " t-.,u., twit, Kcet ran t MUter, net Wore or 1'iillniii where Allcu's Coot-Kane Is lined. Itt.OUQ ti'MlinoiihilA. All rtrugiltn and almo Horn sell It. 2.Jo. Hum pie eeiit Cree. Adureat Allen 8. Olmsted, La Hoy, S. Y. The elephant does not smell with his trunk, His olfactory norves are con tained In a single nostril, which la ln the roof of the mouth near the front. It is a note. woi thy fact that sheen thrive best In a pasture Infested with Miiiles. This Is because of tho hotter drainage: of the land. The attention of the publio la oallnd to tho profess ionul work of Di, T, H, White, No. 271 M Morrison street, n Til. i.w..ut....t 11 I oniltiiu, wr, wn viuuuiuui Hlinil Steam has been found very eflluiicloiiB ' oiiovs are the most modem, ami bit In extinguishing fires 011 ships loudud crown and bridgo work Is of such srtls with cotton. . liu form and finish, that his pntienti are delighted not only with tho looks, "Llanfalr-pwllgwyngyll" Is a village but with tho comfort thny reoolvu from In Wales that enjoys the privilege of the use of such artificial work. All being counted us one woid In telegrams. ' opoiiitions are palnlusB under bis methi oils, peo that yonr teeth are properly cured for ami that by a skillful dentist. There Is no need to suffer the discern, forts of broken-down and stained teeth when the; can be made useful ani pleasant to look upon without pain. mi 1 ii 1 11 WHEAT Hake money by auRceefal peculation In coicaio. We buy and nil wueaton man gtna. Fortunca ban bans made ou a iinall beginning by tradlmm l rite lor itiu parucutata. 11cm ui riven. Several veara' el nerlftiirp nn Chicago rioaru ai rreae.ann a inorinii know luil it ol the bunlnoM, Send lor our In- Har turea. ere noe given. Hem ul rat. I jrara' et perlenre on lbs ON DRIVING HORSES. Hints on the Care of Man's Noblest Animal Friends. A driver should study and know the horse he Is to drive. Being familiar with the "Spirit of the horse Is one of the very Important things. A driver must also know bow the horse should be fed, If he has no one upon whom he can Implicitly rely to do the feeding. ltevlowlug these general matters of both driving and feeding, a writer on the horso says that somo can drive thirty or even forty miles at a good rate of speed and have the animal ln better condition at the end than another after driving the same horse five miles. It Is not by any means driving fast that In jures a horso so much as Improper driv ing. Often more strength and vitality Is taken out of a horse In two miles of fretting, through tho mismanage ment of the driver, than ln going sev eral times this distance with proper care. Some men cannot drive without a whip ln their bands, whether It Is needed or not, and, while there is no doubt that ln some cases the whip Is necessary, yet it Is often the cause of son fretting on the part of a lively Shakspeare Does Ball. Shukspearc, so far as Is known, never witnessed a ball gamo, yet his works are replete with phrases often used by funs. Here are a few: "lilt It, hit It, hit lt!"-Love's Labor Lost, Act IV. "Not one hit." Merchant of Venice, Act III. Base second mean," et cetera. nen- ry IV., Act L- Our valor Is to chase files." Cymbe- llne, Act III. "On the bat's back I do fly." Titus Andronlcus, Act III. "We can kill a fly." Titus Andronl cus, Act in. ' 'Where go you with bats?" Corlo- la mis, Act. I. - "Then thou wast not out." Tempest, Act I. Play out the game." nenry IV., Act II. "Who's out?"-Lear, Act V. 'To field with him." Corlolanus, Act II. "With two pitch balls."-Love's La bor Lost, Act III. "They pitched In tho ground." nen ry VI., Act I. "I'll bring him home." rcrlcles, Act IV.- "I'm right glad to catch." Henry VIII., Act V. "So easy a stop." Henry IV. "He stopped the fliers." Corlolanus, Act II. ' "If he should even double." All's Well, Act II. "I will run no base." Merry Wives, Act I. "I'll run for thee." Midsummer Night's Dream, Act 11. "Thou mayst slide." Tomlng of the Shrew, Act IV. The Frenchman's Fault. ' While one of the American frigates was once at Malta some of the crew got Into a torrlble fight with tho crow of a French man-of-war. At the Inves tigation that followed the. captain of the maintop Bald: "You see, sir, It was all the French man's fault. We was a walking down the street Jlst as quiet as lambs, sir, when along come some Frenchmen from the EtwolL I wanted to be civil so I says to 'em: " 'Will you come In and take a drink?' says I. - v "'KayV says he. " 'Kay?' says Jimmy Legs, who was with me; 'what kind of an answer Is that to give a gentleman? and he up and hit him; and that's the way the row began, sir. You see It was all the Frenchman's fault, sir.." - THE EXCELLENCE OF SYRUP OF FIGS Is due not only to the originality and simplicity of the combination, but also to the care and skill with which it Is manufactured by scientific proceBscs known to tho Camfohnia Flo Svkup Co. only, and we wish to impress upon all the importance of purchasing the true and original remedy. As the genuino Syrup of Figs Is manufactured by the CALironwiA F10 Svrtup Co. only, a knowledge of that fact will assist one In avoiding tho worthless Imitations manufactured by other par- tics. The high standing of the Cam- ronsiA. Fio Svuup Co. with the medi cal profession, and the satisfaction which the genuine Syrup of Figs has given to millions of families, makes the name of the Company a guaranty of the excellence of its remedy. It is xar in advance or all other laxatives, as it acts on the kidneys, liver and bowels without irritating or weaken ing them, and It does not gripe nor nauseate. In order to get its beneficial effects, please remember the name of the Company CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN rilANOISOO, Oat. LOUISVILLE, Kj. KKW TOIIK, It. T. WANTED AGENTS In Oregon and Waahlngton to handle grain and other produce on Joint account, or oilier- Wlae. bv an nld rfllluhlA Han VmniMunn hrtnun citabllBhed 1K6S. One of the nldcA mem ben ol the San Franclaco Produce Exchange, kefer encos exchanged. Addre W. II. YATES, 803 ualllornia St., Han Franclnco, Cal. enre bonk. UCWM.mi. HOPKINS A ca Chtcano Hoard of Trade Hrukeri. Offlcei is rortiana, vregon ana mieitie, nuu, YOUR LIVER r- Is it Wronur Get It Right," Keep It Right Moore's Keveeled Kemedr wllldolL Threa duieawlU make you feel better. Got It Iron your dniKnIst or any wholenale dru bouaa, at j om 810 wart A Uolmea Drug Co., Seattle. Urn tinjft (Piatt, bit 9lftfl(t)fn", In fofdj Jtrtife (Injufufirtn, in bencit rltil btr nod) nicljt ccnilatnb bffamtt roar, Itttbrii ffir cfi son t(UI nn bit jum 1. 3itunr 139t fret an adc Mrfniigtii, rottdjt file bal uSdjPi ftabr unlcrt Slfcontiditcn rwbtn unb bt DiImb bafflr. 12.00, ttjf tln!cnbtn. Wan Int (leb robt'Tiiimmrtit qldien. German Publishing Co., Portland, Or. in I u i -UjlAJ V"" oiNCiNMan.o .P' CURE YOURSELF! I'mt 111 trial far unnatural rf I iic 1 1 Argil, lUlUrumiiltoni, 1 IrrittitliHii or uln-raMoui iiriaiurt. of til u a o u nimnlintJB. liT'T.nu enuuitoo. I'uinlin, ami nut mlrla. old by nratfvUU, "nr tni it In pUtu wuppar. fi -i"i, or 9 noil ie, ft, in, GirouUr lent on rtujuuit. WILL 4 FIHCK CQ.'S 8PRINQ EYE CHAIN BAG NEEDLES Plain or with Culler. The bi-nt needle In Ihf mtfr km. lUM by all tuck newer. Vot aale by all io eral marubiuidlae atoroa, or by WILL A FINOK CO., ftZO Market Street, Han Franclaco, Cal. MORP1UNI OOCA1NK I.AUIIANUN StnoDcd atone Dr. J.C. Hoffman, 4M Inabelle Uldg, Chlcann,!!!. OPIUM M. F. M. C. Km. St, ' WHEN writing; to advertlacra pleaie mention thla paper. Ilnmau Villa Discovered. Another Roman villa has been dug up at Boscorcalc, on the slopes of Ve suvius, near Pompeii, where the great find of silver ornaments was made two years ago. The walls are covered with beautiful frescoes, chiefly landscapes and marines. One represents a bridge over a river, with nn angler fishing with a line. Four wine jars were ln the cellar and seven skeletons have been found ln the excavation. RoUlag-PIn 'Will Serve, torn times. "Men differ," said the feminine per son of varied experience. "Some can bo conquered with tears, but with others It Is necessary to resort to the hatpin." Cincinnati Enquirer. One-half the world makes a good liv ing working the other halt. A Beautiful Present In order to further introduce ELASTIC STARCH (Flat Iron Brand), uic iii.uiuiiuit:io, I. u. nuDinger uros. U1..01 Ketikuk. Iowa, have WAY a beautiful nrescnt with earh nnrVnom of decided to GIVE A' starch sold. These presents are in the form of toautiful Pastel Pietaroo They are 13X 19 Inches In she, and are entitled as follows! Lilacs and Pansies. Pansles and Marguerites. Wild American Popples. Lilacs and Iris. These rare olctures. four In nnmK k.. u R. LeRoy, of Hew York, have be,&7rotlSUc!iubtea in his studio and are now offered for the first timBJ ll I.t.?'CeM 8UDJecJf' 2w nEnr accur.at'y produced in all the colors used in the orig inals, and are pronounced by competent critics, works of art . the"K,iJ.ure,i are the,co"ect ing for the home, nothing surpassing them in beauty, richness of color and artistic merit. """"" une oi meae pictures warn - ' ptess Elastic Starch F.UsoK .ISKka '"t be8t laundry a7ct.oT market and ILL imm KEEP EUSTI9 STARCH. ACCEPT K3 tHSTITUTI rtmmitu:Au;:xi