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About The Eugene City guard. (Eugene City, Or.) 1870-1899 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 24, 1898)
HINIMUH IS REACHED fjo More Volunteers Will Mustered Out. Be iggDKD in thk PHiumyn Hrlttlt" I Will II Hubjffltrtl o ...i-r Army !McIIIm To Im- r. k. MaMtfetHfflH M lh Amu. w - - WWblngtMi Stptj In. Tri'iiu-i.tlotis Manr- still '"""k'1' to u-ar in i im war "ii"r,""'nt totafi mom inM Boatered it tl th wrricv. Efforts In 'I''" 'lirec-tinn, 1'owvur, eta 0f m "vail. " ,od".T w,tii oefa emphaaili that '"' will go Diore troops inuaternd out. The tituntioii lloM not admit of miy further dootion In tliu unii.v, uiul efforts art being made to pat thoee volanteen who ar rt'tiiin'l In the service fja wril poasible tliu (ootinit Ot tliu regnlurr Fa (lid mutter of drill MhI discipline. An tffoii ia Iming ""ado tooradioato the gDatctirish iiloaof indc-ieriduiioe among Ibe triKipit, and to bring tbta down to the atricteHt discipline. Tliu puriiosc It tliu outset, When Jhu mtiBter out tie can, M to mUBler out 100.000 volnn leer'a. A little over 0(1,000 have al been uitistored out, and it is an Bounced positively that there will tie no more mustered out, no matter abut Ipfluenee in brought to hear. Tin- retention of vohintoerH now in the service ami tho efforts to improve the morale ol the army ban in view the Philippine lituation more than that of Cuba or l'orto Hico, though there iH a re.it "leal of vagueness us to the dungcr Lamhinrlfrrl there. s POSSIBILITY OF FAILURE. Army "' " "J tllelllaiie Should Not In- -'it " ffr ii. p .i i n.. hi Washington, Sept. 16. The rUffl inlty which ia being experienced in thii construction of the propoaod oom minlon lor the Inveatigation of the con duct of the ataff branchea of the army during the war with Spain hag excited lonie iliaeiimdon in military olrclcs as to the iHiculbility of the practical fail ure of any investigation by a coiumia ilun. It develops that there ie a de cided disapproval among army oflxOMI ol the propoaition to have the oouduet of the war investigated by a civil coin niiasion, which cannot bo clotberl with any judicial authority. The objection ii nut on uccount of any prejudice against civil authorities Interfering in militury matters, but is due to the fact that testimony before a commisaion not : nc judicial authority would be, in a manner, voluntary, and would, it ia Midi put ofHcora in the attitude ol gratuitously giving testimony which might be damaging to imlividuals or tu the administration of tho war depart ment. Army officers Ray that it would bo no trouble to get all the information there It cornering tho campaign at Santiago, the management of the war through the department ami the operation of the medical, the quartuiameter'a ami the cuniiulssary departments, if a tribunal or beard were organized, with authority tocompel testimony, but that officers will not jeopardize their own interests nor put themselves in the uttitude of being v. limitary Informers when the nmitMiKitiiiii .if tin eiinimiuuiiiti fiiulrttiu the inquiry is not such as to make it compulsory upon them to tell what they may know. They say it will be iiiiim i hi.- for a commission not having power to compel testimony to get at the facta. Most of tho officers, they say, will mako it a poiut of honor, aa well aa a matter of ohief interost, to decline to Hive testimony of any importance un less mmmandod to do so. If the commission could oonpol tes timony, any officer giving testimony Whioh might be damaging would huve the excuse that ho had no chojpo but to tell what he knew. In the absence of authority to compel testimony, the wit hem would have a right to conceal or decliuo to disclose any facts in his pus oeaiuii. PINE CREEK COUNTRY. Klrli Quiii ti Vein I) I a i' overfill Near the Head waters. Port Townsend, Wash., Sept. 15. Die steamer Furalloti annul from Al askan (torts with about 00 passengers today. Among tho passengers were evenil direct from the Pino Creek min ing district Reports from that section aie favorable for tho future. Consider able excitement wae created juat before they loft by the discovery of remarka bly rich quarts on a rldgo neai the headwaters of Pino creek, and since the list rush considerable free quartz has Nan foam along tho creek. The ledge i said to be very rich, and is tLougbt to be the fountuin-head of tho gold found In Pine, Spruce and liirch creokB. Sixteen men belonging to the Stand "1 Oil Company expedition were Wong those returning. This expedi tion prosKoted the Shorley crock dis trict, ami a number of claims were lo cated. The company expended about "5,000 on tne expedition, whioh is now returning to Biiend the winter. The Dense creek country, which was P'omislng camp some years ago, ia new the acene of active prospecting, "he Cassion Company baa hail a largo number of prospectors in the field, and baa been rewarded by the discovery of M'erisive quarts veins. Oold on the Koiali. Seattle. Rent, lit Tl. Snail Rosa 1 r -- - - - arrived here tonight from Skagway, 1 Alaska, with 650 (lassongcrs from Daw- -I nu uroiigni out nrioui nan a nnr "n doilttra in gold dust and drafts. 'lliarn Stanloy, of thiscity, had aliout "OO.OOO in drafts. The 800 pounds of told on which they were issued was '"Ppsd down the rivor to St Michaels. Aw Improbable Story. Manila. ..,. IS, Th. Amnrlmn rk Abbie, with a cargo of arms and "'"""inltlon from the United States, hieh afl Canton ostensibly for Singa pore under heavy bonds 10 days ago, now, it is eaid, landed 10,000 Krag 'orgensen rifles and cartridges in Batan f" Province for the Insurgents. The "Port aeems Impossible, though It came Horn , 1 The Indication! t! em that the In- wSTSle int"nJ 10 """P'7 Pe"'b,J suburb. 7v .. rqU" 10 T uourbs of Manila September It. WEEKLY MARKET LITTER Tho w,et market ana a very "lull '""r,l",i""' 'St Mk iOMNJMfl jill not bra, ami farmers will not n principal item of news during the e. k Waa th, September report of the "atist.oian .lepartnient ol agriculture ""wingtl.o following average condi " BepttmlM 1: Com, 84.1; wheat, 8W; oats. 70.0; barley, 79..; rye, iMi buckwheat, 8H.8; potato 77.7 The decline in the average condition )f coin during August waa 3.0 pointa, ml the condition on the 1st Inst, waa l-H I'oints higher than on September 1, 1807; 0.1) pointa lower than on Hcptetn r I, ISM, ami 0.8 of a point higher than the mean of the September aver ages lor the past 10 ycara. There waa marked decline during August in acveral of the principal oorn producing atntes, tho docllno amount ing to 10 points In Iowa, V points in Kansas aud 38 pointl in Nebraska. On the other hand, 31 statea show a more ji less improved condition. The con lition ol wheat, 80.7, is ono point blgljkf than on September 1, 1807; 12.1 points higher than on September I. 18011, uml 0.1 isiiiita above the mean if tho September averages of the last 10 years. In accordance with its prac tice, the department haa not yet mails any quantitive estimate of the wheat crop, and will not do so until it com pletes ita revision of the wheat acre age, which ahows some increase over the preliminary figures. The average, condition of oats waa 7U.0 against 84.0 on September 1, 1807, and 74.0 un September 1, 189(1. and a September average for the last 10 years of 80.0. The average condition of barley waa 70.3, aa compared with 80.4 on Sep tember 1, 1807; 88.1 on September 1, 1800, and a September aveiuge for the last 10 ycara of 84.7. . ..til.- Markrti. vegelaoiea l'utatoes flJ (it 14 per , ton. Dccts, per sack, tl; turnips, 7bc, carrots, 76c; radishes, 12c; new Cali fornia onions, $1.25; cabbage, 1 0. Fruits CsHfurtiia lemons, $0.00(4 7.00; choice, $3.00; seeding oranges, $2.00 case; California navels, fancy, $3(t8.35; choice, $2.503.76; ban anas, shipping, $2.20(42.76 er bunch; peaenes, Yakima, 76(3 00c; Wenat dices, small, 00(g06c. Hotter Fancy nativo creamery, brick, 20c; ranch, 15(4 20c; dairy, 1603 20c; Iowa, fancy creamery, 35c. Cheese Native Washington, 1 1 't t 12c; Kastern cheese, 1 1 ' m 1 2c Meats Choice dressed beef steers, prime, 7c; cows, prime, 6c; mut ton, 7'jC; pork, 6(d0n; veal, 6(40c llama Large, 10c; small, 11c; breakfast bacon, 1 1. Poultry Chickens, live, er pound, 14c; dressed, 16u; spiing chickens, $3.0Ui4.UO. Fresh Fish Halibut, :!'.. .ri .,; steelbeads, 4"fic; salmon trout, 0(4 10c; Houmlers and sole, 8(4 4c; herring, 4c; torn cod, 4c. Wheat Feed wheat, $lUr20. Corn Whole, $23.00; cracke.1, $24; feed meul, $23.00. Uarley Rolled or ground, per ton, $23 ot 24; whole, $22. Feed Chopped feed, $17 21 per ton; middlings, per ton, $17; oil cake meal, cr ton, $35. Flour Patent, $3.80, bid; straights, $3.00; California brands, $4.00; buck wheat flour, $4.00; graham, er bbl, $3.70; whole wheat flour, $3.70; rye flour, $4.60. Millstiiffs llran, per ton, $14; shorts, per ton, $10. Hay Paget Sound mixed, $0(410; choice Eastern Washington timothy, $13. Kggs Paying 10(4 20, selling 21o. r. ..11.11. a Marhat. Wheat Walla Walla, 08c; Val lev and Ulueatem, GOo Kr bushel. Flour Pest grades, $3.30; graham, $2.86; suH'rtlne, $2.20 kt barrel. Oats Choice white, 80(430e; choice gray, 83 (it 34c er bushel. Parley Feed barley, $20; brewing, $21 per ton. Millstiiffs Bran, $14 per ton; mid dlings, $21; shorts, $14; chop, $13 ier ton. Hay Timothy, $1C11; clover. $9 10; Oregon wild hay, $0(410 per ton. Battel Fancy creamery, 45(4 600; second, 40c; dairy, 350j40o store, 22 ) (435c. Cheese Oregon full cream, ll12c; Young America, 13)c; new cheese, 10c per iound. Poultry Chickens, mixed, $3(3:3.50 per dozen; hens, $4 00; springs, $1.00 02.60; geese, $6,0000 00 for old, $4.005 for young; ducks, $4,009 6.00 iier dozen; turkeys, live, 10(a) 12 ljC ler pound Potatoes 450? 00c per sack. Vegetables Meets, 00c; turnips, 75o per sack; garlic, 7o per pound; cab bage, $1 1.25 per 100 pounds; cauli flower, 76o per dozon; parsnips, 76o ix-r sack: l eans, 8c per pound; celery, 700375c per ihisen; cucumbers, 60c per box; ieas, SdSc er pound. Onions Oregon, 75c (4 $1 per sack. Hops 8i 0310o; 1806 crop, 60. WoolValley. 10(8 13o per pound; Eastern Oregon, 8(8 12c; mohair, 25c er pound. Mutton Oross, beat sheep, wethers ami ewes, 84c; dressed mutton, ic, spring lambs, 7 4c per lb. mri:n ' ' i .'s. " - Hogs Oross, Clioice neayy, w " i:i.t .,,,1 feeders, $3.00(rf 4.00; unoBvu, j , ;,o per 100 sniiidfl Beef Oross. top steers, 8.00(5a.o, cows, $2.60(58.00; dressed Deal, 6l4C per pound Veal Largo, small, 7c per pound. Sun Franrliro Market. Wool Spiing Nevada, 10rJ14c per Lmmiii Oregon. Eastern, lOrtfUo; Val ley 15(8 17c; Northern, UeJ 16c. , Millstuffs-Middlings, $18(321.00; bran, $15.00(J 16.00 per ton. Onions New. 00(1 66c per sack. Butter Fancy creamery. 25 (5 20c; do seconds, 2324c; fancy dairy. 21 J 2c- do seconds, 10 or. 22c per pound. Eggs Store, 16Sieo; fancy ranch, 18027c. Citrus Fruit-Oranges, navels, $2.00 A. U. fall. fornia lemona, $l.60t3.50; do choice, 11 z .in. . - 11. u .,..... inies. aoiiiu. v.... ,$3 - 60 - 34.50; per box. I " ' " - - HIS MIND MADE UP "in 1 ,, , ! 1,111- Mm i niicj. I tVashington. s.pt. 16.-Mnch -alia- MUM was exp, I today over reports ""' Mad. id that tho er house of !'""" "l l"'d pa I tl. gov.'M.uii nt bi II am-pitng the terms of the proU "' ran iipH.r boeee tlieady has ! paae,l this measure, so that the last fear o legislative op-nsition to the transfer of Cul, tl. l.adro,,,., , to ltico m ver. The authorities eel that thia caniea us past a .lang.'i point, as it has bom feaied for some tune that the niumosity of the Spanish , cortca would lead to the defeat of the (Sagaata ministry on the question ,.( evacuating the Spanish islands, either in one branch or the other. ll is inn doubled that the commis sion will atari t. negotiation ,lt Put, with the assertion that we have con quered Spain in the Philippines and 1 that Spanish sovereignty haa already been forfeitisl thero. Thia will not, however, necessarily signify that it if the porpoet of the adnlnietretloo to retain Missession of the entire group of islands, or crmanently to deprive Spain of all her possessions in the Pa cifio. It ia not believed that the ad- J ministration haa gone beyond the de termination to retain the whole of the ialand of Luzon, but it ii understood to be the intention of the president to i s : labliali, at the outset, the right of tins government to determine the fate of : tiie islands, ami to make the condition r.l.l.... a. . which government shall be eatahlialied there. The matter of rclinqlahioi pes session of the rest of the islands ia in- j vulved with so mariv OOOdltione to be j considered that it is realized that it may, by force of nlrrrmiUnnoo. Ihi oomo necessary to deprive Spain per manently of all her pOOOeeeiOM in that quarter. It is Dltderetood not to be a matter of poliej to acquire all this ter- 1 ritory, but it may become a necessity. I The commercial and trado aide of the queatiun, aa involving the development , and expansion of our commerce in the Pacific, ia occupying the chief atten tion in connection with dctcrtuluint our K)licy. JOE HO l L ADA Y GONE W all-Known Itrildrnt at I'orlUml llai i" 1... a Awij. Portlami, Or., Sept. 10 Joseph llolladay diid alsmt 11 o'clock last night in tho old huildiiig on the west side of Fourth street, between Stark and Washington, which he bail foi years called his home. Death was due to cancer of the liver. Holladay was born in Clinton county, Ky., in 1821, and came into promin ence through his brother, Pen Holla day, of pony express, riAlroad and steamship fame. Thirty-live years ago, Joe killed a man in Salt Lake Oitv a cold-blooded murder many believe, and it cost Pen a fortune ami the ex orcise of all bis tremendous olitical lofloeBOe to get Joe cleared. Hen then gave .I n' a monopoly of the bar busi nesa on all his steamship plying b0 tween San Francisco ami vaiious Pa cific mast p. lis Drinks aud cigari ihen Bold for 26 centa each, and Joe acquired a fortuue. Joe's treatment of Ren, when the latter was penniless, ami Joe in good circuiUBtunccB, is well known. Joseph Holladay was a familiar flgnrn on Portland streets (or many years, ami he took part in more litigation than any other private citizen in the city. Ti who knew him best believe be constantly carried with the memory ol his crime in Suit Iako aud that the ghost of his victim pursued him relent lessly. His habit of carrying no um brella at all times aud under all Cir cumstances when be appeared 011 the street had always been attributed to his idea of defense from the attueks of his ghostly visitor. Holladay leaves property valued, at present prices, at from $100,000 tu $200,000. Tin A 1 1 i . - II k. Arri-ptrit. Washington, Sept. 10. Several men taSte of tho ca ir.et were al the White House today in consultation with tho president. Secretary Day spent some lime theie, presumably con ferring over instructions to the peace commisaionera, and Secretaries Long and IH las were also at the mansion. Two of tho gentlemen selected by the president to be members of the com nittee to investigate tho conduct of the war have practically accepted Colonel Sexton and Dr. Oilman. The latter arrived in the city tonight, and will see the president tomorrow. Favorable rcBHinses are looked for fr Oeneral Dodge and Dr. Keeno, thus insuring four members of the body. 1 in. spmi.h Pits ri Madrid, Sept. 15. Advices received from tho Philippines any the insur gents will release only a few of their prisonera. For instance, they will set free the Spanish civil employes who are in their handa. Major-General Merritt, it Is said here, goes to Paris eraKiwored to ask, in the name of the insurgents, an American protectorate over the whole of the Philippine islands. Annllmr Wr I'lnnd. Koine, Sept 10 Italy, it is an nounced, has declared that her diplo matic relations with tho republic ot Colombia are ended, Colombia refusing to recognize ihe Hritish minister us the Italian representative during tho lal ter's absence. 11 I. .im line Itrilgned. Chicago, Sept. 16. tTD Hyniim, chairman of the national Democratic purtv, temleroil 1 1 in resignation 10 t! I executive committee today, and Oeorgo Foster Peebody, of New York, was elected his successor. The resignation waa a great surpriao to tho leaders' of the gold Democratic party. A resolution, which was adopted by the meeting, stopping the salanca of all the officers, is said to he tho real cause uf Mr. Bynum's resignation. The Contrerli A wanted. Washington, Sept. 16. Contracts for three new battle-ships have been awarded. One goes to the Cramps, another to the Newport News Ship building Company and a third to the Union iron works, of Ban Francisco. They are to be of 12,500 tons displace ment, with a coaling capacity of 2,000 tons and a speed of 18 4 knots. aril SuperitltioB. Superstition is so common In Paris thst cards tastefully embellished and containing a list of "hours to be avoid ed" are extensively sold. Nervous People Areitivttt sraJbrate and tiie dssoric ym- 1 ailiv ratio 1 than censure Their blood is poet and thin and Hi. . liervei nr.- eon. issjeemly weak. Such people Bnd relief mil cure in 1 1 1 . -1 Barseparllla hsisniia u pnrineeeejd rmrtrbee ttte blood nmi rrivea a pOWef to fceil, strengthen aud sustain the nerves. If you are MrVOOJ and enn SOt sleep, take llond'n Sar.atinlla and renlue it nerve strength!' nine ier. Hood's Sarsaparilla I- Mm 1 I'e'i 1 Of lie. I Mi-.ll. in, i .lX 1. , 1 , Hoort'a Pllte vie sll law 111, .'..,ni. PORTLAND LETTER. a I'leaiitnl I'lare to Lire In OMSl Water 1 QaesB HlreeU ami HiiiiiU,,,,, 11 ... . iiie 1 ........ ta KirjiealilMi Portland, Sept. 10. (To the Bditor.) When Jon Meek and Lishe Apple gate and Christopher Columbus pre-In-led that the Noitlrwest was going to lev. lop into 11 ri.li mid productive region and that cities and tonus were oiug to spring up all over it, they arned medals for veracity that weio never awarded to thetn. lint the peo ple who came after them are enjoiyng the fruits of their predictions, and will throw SoWert on the graves of those prophets. For the Northwest has developed m l is developing, and Portland is one at the ptOttlest place" on the coast. It waa wise foretlKWgbt on the part of hei pioneel people to plant shade trees along the sides ol the streets, for now they add beauty to the landscape, mid in no city of UlO world do they show to better advantage. Portland's streets are well shaded by day and well light ed by night, for the wonderful electric current is every wlieie and ever ready to aid humanity. Portland's bnelneei stieets am well paved and full of life, and her business bouses contain everything needtsl for the use of man. II. 1 homes are neat ami tasteful ami in DUBj cases elegant, ami stand in ssits wheie not many years ago Qouirsiiod the tlr forest. Port 1 ; people are enterprising, ami invite tho people of the whole Northwest to come and visit them this full, and to entertain thcii gueats they have arranged to hold the Oregon In dustrial KxNiaition from September 22 to October 22. Portland people have subscribed $12,000 in hard cash to pay the expense of this rutpOBition, and it w ill be one ol the grandest events that ever occurred in the Northwest. It will contain everything to make it attractive, interesting ami instruc tive. There will be the band concerts every afternoon and evening by Den nett's full military baud of 82 pieces, ami it will be the finest music ever beard in the Northwest. The wonder ful llegelmuns have la-en engaged, and they will amaze the audience with their great aoriul acrobutio feats. All sorts of new und attractive amusements will bo given in connection with tho exposition, and there will be a repre sentation of Southern plantation life, and free cooking lectures, and a bahy show and children's carnival and a lady's department, and a school ex hibit and a manual training scohol in operation every day. Everything will bo on a magnificent settle throughout, and every person who visits the exposi tion will find something new and novel, to inteiest, instruct ni amuse them. One uf tho special features will be tho wedding in public, which ll Open free to all collides, and the uewly-mairied ones are generous'y romouihuicd with wedding presente. Your correspondent was at the Expo sition building today and saw the ar ruiigcmcnta being inn. In for the great tail, und noted that there was going to be a big display of all the fruits, grains, grasses, vegetables and commer cial timber produced in the Northwest, and good, solid gold medals costing $20 each ure going to be awarded for the best exhibits. The cxKisition building is an im mense slruftuie 200x400 feet, suitably divided nil. The grand music ball is 100x200 (eot and three stories high, with an I relied glass roof. The build ing cost $160,000, and it is convenient Iv Incited being within easy walking distance ot the hotels and business part of the city, or reached fiom any part on a live cent faro on atreot-cars that pasa its doors. All the lailroad and steamboat lines are going to make special low rates to the expoeltiofl from all parts of tho Noithwest, and the admission fee is only going to Ihi 35 cents, children 10 cents. People who attend will remem ber it as one of the pleasant events of their lives. It. Ciindurtltlljr or LleMaileg llnde. Some interesting exa-rlinents hearing on the conductivity ol lightning con ductors have been Bade by l'rofessor Koch, as rosirtotl in Industries and Iron. He formed a chain several yards long with links of iron oxide, ami placed it in circuit with tho a unil- lator oollB and a galvanometer, tho chain being In a room 2H0 yards from the galvuhometor. When a spark wae discharged in tho vicinity of tho chain, tho deviation of tho galvanometer showed that the resistance of the circuit was reduced to otie-thouaaiidlh of its normal value, and in a second experi ment the resistance fell to one ten thousandth of tin- normal. From these eiporimenti Professor Kooh llnds an explanation why lightning conductors with poor conductivity ere nevertheless effective in thiinderatorms. The oscil ations prcslucod provoke an enormous reduction of resistance at tiie proper in stant to facilitate the flow of tho cur rent through the conductor. WAGONS IMPItOVED, The new Improved Btongbton wagnna ntarid the racket, 'three more car hnui are on the way. It pay! to have the best. Write forfree catalogue. juiiN POOI.K, sole agent, foot of Morrisou street, Port land . Or. Under international law waral.ipa in liatresa for lack ol coal may purchase irnough at a neutral port to oarry them back back to the nearest port of their own country. I shall recommend Piso'a Cure lor Con sumption far and wide. Mrs. Mulligan, Plumstead, Kent. Knglaml, Nov. 8, WHY A boxful of earth from the Oarden of Oetbaemane waa sprinkled over Mr. Gladstone's coffin. It was once customary in France when guests had remained too long fur the host to serve a oold shoulder of aotton instead of hot loaat. Thia waa the origin of the phiaee "to give the cold shoulder." a tateeeeteafl aimiy. It has long been an open secret that John BbOrman was cut out ol M. Kin ley's cabinet bsjgrMM be was alleged to have lost his grasp of details. Kccoht published statements from the Oh O statesman indicate its old-time incisive siwer. If Sherman really was (ailing mentally, hntu and a thirst for revenge have Hoiked as a -owcrful restorative. His ease, if it has been correctly ie ported, will prove an interesting study for the expert psychologist It sus tains a belief long entertained by stu dents of menial disorders that mental vigor must be sustained to some degree by the passions by ambition, or love, or hate, or rivalry, Oieat intellects can not safely novo in sluggish current. They require action and movement, and lacking these consume themselves. Spokesman -J lev iow. thk omowra or noiu.im. a Bnelaluaila due o the large. atapilioe atuiWai of 1 hi- a,,rld, In wti eh men are ot ten made to j etithl agatBM thell a 111, and lb III becOBBS rtlB- eoaisutsd tih 1 iitin( eoastltioM. The ' ItroMlho aSMVSafal rare ot e .ih- Is due lo Hie lame sate of I, iMellei n Hlmtiach Mill, is, ahich ti ihe ls't aied slue d-r eoatlreaaia, dyspaXalla, lever, a( ie and alt lu rvoui troiililei. Try tine Is-itlc. t'ats can swim i( they only care to exert themselves Hiifliciently. The ancient Eiyptiani used to tiah with then on the Nile, aooordlng to the ron leeentationi On walls and no (orth that have come down to us. ll 1. r.o 1. .1 l.v .1. 1. Ihlnkera It ot ,K- r..u th Try Sclillllni'i DeaS lea and baking powder. Ii '. Is mure 1 -i-.il -i. In this ecctlon el the eonetrv iiisn sit ether tuseeess put mm tin r, ml until the lull tew eers ... Mfjsaasse to W I Bearable, For a tercet insnv even rfcesors see Bounced n a 1, H at rjlaeau, end preKrlbed lieal r. un-in-., ami i.jr run slan Uj rin-iit to ears wttti in-ill treatment. proaoesssM 11 HeeersbJoi Irleaea h pcevta Mtarrhte 1 aeoaitlta iiniisi titaeaao, sn.t theretoes reaelres eoaattta Uonal trealBteat Halt's Catarrh Cufe,aiea- u a lured bi f. J Cheesy . Oo . Toted.. Ohio. ts th only eoaatttetlonsj cure on the Market, l la taken oiieraell) In 60SSS (rem lOdmiistn I IMUDOoatul. It aOta directly 11 Ihi' I,Ih. sod saeeona rorraeea of the rq atem. Titer offer one hundred rtoitses lor any can- tl (atli In cure. Heinl lor cln ill ir and leatluioulall. Ad drew, v J. CugMBV A CO , Toted . O. M-.ld I y lrilvk-ll. T ie Hall's 1 I'llli are Ihe kesi All deserts are situated where the winds from the ocean, before reaching them aro exhausted of their moisture by pasaing over mountains or across extensive tracts of laud. No hntiwliulil l compli-lc without a tattle id Ihe famuli Jem- Moore Whiskey. II Ii a pure an. 1 h.. 1. aona mliuulaiit roomrasBtar4 all sarsictana. Doa'i aeglset iht rseosaity. Thero aro 008 registered distilleries In North Carolina, Virginia hits 01H, und Kentucky 377. rive Vessaeesattr Cares. RetJaoraiievaaeaae ll ner llrsl ilay a lim- of ir. Kline inial Ni rvelteKii.rer. M, n.i lor ritr.K t trial hntlleaiiillreallHe. Hit. It. 11. liUJiJi. Ltd. w ArUiatm-t, hiberhsxhsi' Pa, Kleelrlc II. 1, . ..I .1 Lawaon Tate of London haa been giv ing successful exhibitions of thovittues of bis new electric heiuoatat, intended for the unest of bleeding in surgical operations. A platinum wire, ar ranged to carry a current, is enclosed in the blades of a pair of ateel forceps or uny other requisite utensil, the wire being insulated by a laid of burnt pipe cl iv Iu practice a current of suitable voltage ia tinned on, the artery aeized and coinprossed, ami in a few aecollda tho tissues and the uitorial walls are so agglutinin-,! that the passage of blood ia rendered impossible. The tepapetatOie cmployud is about 1H0 de giees Faurcnbelt, showing a great differ ence between this and tho electric cau tuiising instruments, and the necessity for a ligature is removed. OPEN LETTERS FROM Jonnlo B. Oroon and Mrs. Harry Hardy. Jr., vii- R Oiikkk, Denmark, Iowa, writes, to Mrs. l'inkham: " I had been sick at my monthly perils! for aoven yenra, and tried almost everything I ever heard of, but without any benefit, Was troubled with backache, headache, pains in the shouhlera und dl.r.inehH. Through my mother I wus Induced to try Lydia K. rinkhum's Vegetiible 'oiiihiuii(I, and It haa done me so much good. I am now sound and well." Mrs. Hauhv IUitnv, Riverside, Iowa, writes to Mrs. I'm!, ham the atory of her strugglo with serious ovarlau trou ble, and the Is'nellt alio received from tho use of I.ydia K. I'inkhnni'a Vege table Compound. This la her letter: " How thankful 1 am that I took your medicine. I was troubled for two years with inflammation of tho womb ond ovaries, womb was also very low. I was In constant mihery. I had heart trouble, waa abort of breath and could not walk five blocks to hiivo my life. Buffered very much with my back, had headache all the time, was nervous, menstruations; wero Irregular and painful, had a bail dlsehargo and waa troubled with bloating. I was a perfect wreck. Hod doctored arid taken local treatments, but still waa no better. I waa advised by 0110 of my nclghlKirs to write to you. I hnvo now finished the second bottle of Mrs. rink ham's Vegetable Com)ound, and am better In every way. I am ablo to do ell my own work and can walk nearly a milo without fun, ; something I had not been ablo to do for over two years. Your medicine has done me more good than all the doctors." I'M E of 'Armilroni'iCiiintdned Theory and I'racllca of rtiiiikkeeprng are numerom. Iiivritliata tliu new Dieitinii or leacniria ll la eiiri uiiijr luterifcttna, thuroufhly praetlcal. Going to Business College f lio not fall to Irani what and how we teach. 1'iiK TI AS'li III slNKriM COLUOI, I'urtland, Ortf OS, Call or write Vlaltori alwayi tome A P. ABatraoau, Principal. aafllX ep Male money by occailul lMIUaL SI I iiulaiiiui 111 1 Incaan Ws WW n r II I im) and mil wheal on mar VV libel I Sim- fortiinea have been ir.ade oa a loiall Is-ninmiig by trading In lav turei. Write for full parllculari. Heit ol rai afaacs alr'n. Heeeral yiari' CI per it nee r.n the Chleaee nnarl of Trade, and a tlmriiiiirh know kdrte nf Ihe ), mhi ess. Hend for mir tree refer ence bonk. DoWNIKii, llnl'KINS A Co., 1 to. r.. Hoard of Trade Braksrs, OfBcri in I'nrtland, (irrou and Hi'altli', Waib. YOUR LIVER Is It Wrong? Get It Right. Keep it (tight Moore' lieweeh-d Kemedy III .Jo It. Three aoaes will maks you feel better. Get It Iron your driiRlit er any wholeiale drui bouse, or Vom -n ar 1 A linlmea Oref COn Seatlla. ra an whibi 1 mil Srre. Tm 0,-ud Cee I In Una s..ia py lriifll in l-laiil With Ma(nelle Power. There haa been diacovered iu India a strange plant ahn h ose-es aston iablBg niaifiotlc pOWer, The hand touching it immediately receives n strong DtamOtie alns-k, while at a dia t lin e of 20 feet a malietic needle is affeoted by it. In Latp'aad, it ia said, dress fashion have not changed for l,0ilo years. faxeShaeaajasaai rsej rSnasWaekarat gggw "4 PtHtcl Tpi oflht Highttl Order ol Eicrlltnce in Manuacturt. " Breakfast fficoa Absolutely Pure, Delicious, Nutritious. ..Costs less Tnan QUE CEWT a Cap.. 1.' ,ur that jrnugrt ihe IWnulne Artuli, audi it UORCHlLsrt:tt, MASS. ky WALTOK BAKER & CO. Ltd. KfTAPttlHBI MseV OnraeUlav tteii n. r ... Aeiiug. "llecauso an acinaiiitanen ol you is haa a aet ol plate teeth that are uiviiiit is-' I satisfaction ia not alwaya a ttuai autne that yon can meet with the same rcnultH when your tooth aro all extract ed, for thero are a itreut per cent ol mouths that will not tolerate a plate of any kind, and the only way you can de termine this (act is by a trial," aaya Dr. Thomas II. White, at the north east cornet ol Moirison and Fourth atreeta. "When your natural teeth have been all taken out the plate ia tho only recourse, and if yuu are unfortu nate enough to havo a mouth that will nut retain a plate, miaerv tho reat ol youi life will be the ultimate result. Theioforo it is of vital linirtnine to keep your natural teeth as Ioiik na pos sible. It is not always necessary to have your tooth extracted because they ure decayed even to the gum margin, or bocauno thuy pain you and you can not ubo tin iu in such condition, (or U5 pel cunt uf such teeth can be restored to a good, healthy and serviceable con dition. The progress of dontal science has made it easy for an up-to-iluto den tist to repioduoo the lost parts of tboao organs, making1 thetu thoroughly reli able in every sense. "When there are hut few teeth or old roots remaining in the mouth do not have them extracted beoauau boiiiu dentist that is not in pnssa-aaion ol the late n i e 1 1 in. I h of ciowii and bridge work udviaea extraction and plate. Tiy fo Hud soma one wearing bridge woik, and reason lor yourself. You will not re gret your investigation, und will, I feel sure, always remember this suggestion. " ATLAS KNOlKtS ASP ;m.FR.. WaiterBaRer&Co:s A. G. LONG, FIRE APPARATUS 1 WATERWORKS SUPPLIES 171 rouRtH ti.. opp. rial dipt, hiadquartem, poitiand. or "Champion" Chemical Klro Knalnci, Honk and Ladder Trnrlri, Hon Carli, Hteam era, I in llydraiili, and a lull alnek of tin- ii.iarliiient MMllee. ii " tVaird ..lion I in- Haa)e, havliiB Word for lnn( arrvlre thil cannot he niualli'd. ll Is the N-at made; lend for a aauitili. and you will learn ark) tannic), rire Katlnaulehera. The "llalKSM-k" U the leeoanliud sian.lard rx lliiBiiUlier iiuUeriilly uai-Tlii llie Flro I nr I , t Hervlce. Kvery ciilnsiiishcr leav Ilia Ilili danl la trilvd IMI niundi to Ihi- inru Inch, alihiniih Ihe vrorklna urassurs Ii only ah an nw pouaoa, Made o' heavy snll.l eoppsr, with a iptin topi m rlrslsd wtatsi I.... ii .loir ..ft nniite, whvrehy the eesraMi sea eeatrel UN Bfjraaei, lata i- ihk kse nii.it easenllal sdnt In a fire cilliimil-Jn r Mi-ware of any lire eiilnKiiUher nut liavlua a shut i.e. last ll bs a raeaplj con Itrusled machine, rmi eapabla "l ' rt nl hk lbs praaaurs Reaer eled i heap laillallana are un Ihe market, made of hahl material, with riveted Jnluli. and Ml ehealjil) r .n Irut'tid nut In bv aide to hold the ireaanrv were II confined for but a in. nl. REDUCED PRICES 0 C AL. 8IZI 30 OO 3 GAL SIZE tIB.OO liiolndliif Hupiljr of Chemical Charri with Kaeb. A Beautiful Present In nnlrr to further intrixltire ELASTIC STARCH (Flat Iron IVand), tin- maniil.il turcrs, I. C. Iluim .--1 Urns. Co., ol Keokuk, Iowa, have dei iiled to OIVR AWAY a licautilul rrsi-nt with cacb packagt- ul starch sold. Thc-sc presents arc in the lorm of Beautiful Pastel Pictures They are 13x19 inches In siie.and are entitled as (ollowrt: Lilacs and Pansies. Pansles and Marguerites. - -jptar swvtMnef ' lQwiiaoccxirT ta BCaUa1axtdalrsY oii tures. lour in numiH-r, ny tne renownea paatei anist, R LeRov nl New York, have been . . . 1 ( In his studio and are now oncrcu ror inc nrai nme to tne puunc. The pictures are accurately reproduced in all the colors used in the orig inals, and arc pronounced by competent critics, works ol art. r . 1 1,1. mres are the correct thine for the home, nothine surpassing tn- m in ricauiy, ri nncra oiiiiiur arm . , 1 . I I 1 One ol these pictures will be given away i,K . 0 Ii n&liiiri. nf purr haaed ol your grocer. It la the is sold lor 10 - - mi a package. Ask your grocer lor tbia atarcb and get a m beautiful picture. C ILL BROCmUKy EUSTIfl ITAiOM. ICOEFT MO tUitTITUTE Good ! People who buy Schit lif'i Bttt drink more tea a year than other people. OREGON i lis in PORTLAND, SEPTEMBER 22. Clean OCTOBER 22, 1898. The DaeM ami iireiii it laiattttea Bvai in hi III Ibe Nollhweat. llill linn I i - - t wim (trlul pruftiaitiii, liirlinl lt,f tmtri Turti'ltt'a tlimt I'vi-r Nfor likatUori'tl ttK'UiiT tu fittj thliiLil. M SHIER 110 BRQIIE MECALS WILL Bi mm Marelonlr llli-lt Sierlmeiii rrnm Oil, Uulil, Nllier aud Oilier Mluea. BeDDttt's Renowned Military Band lias Is-en enitaeed for the ecason. aalnundlna Aerial Veata ami Arriihatle I'erforinaneea. Verr Lm llalei im all nallroaili. AIIMISSI- N. Matte, as Oaata children, in aetata BUY THE GENUINE SYRUP OF FIGS ... MAKUTACTUaiS BY ... CALIFORNIA FIO SYRUP CO. IW so I r i ii i s i r . CURE YOURSELF! I - Mg U I .I it ii ! r it r otl ill at liHrari', liif1nniilltioa 11111,1' a Of ' t'. lift l( III II rtlUI tin M,l f (li aj. I" ..'i. -.. ami ii I Mtrln IthiEuxuCmim cuCo- ,ul ur M"tiu. WoltS hy llrutxa-. "or trni hi pltalu wrtppxr. i , ri pit-ana, '. pii-, ur II ). t 3 I'.-Illre, J 7.V t lri ulaf tPitl ii rwiu.iajt. WILL 4 FKCR CO.'S ".dVY'" l'lalii BI with Culler. The hnl needle In Ihi- mar. k1 I .. a tijr all Kaea see-en. Fur nali- hy all gen- trail uitrvlmiiilikf turv ur by "III. I INI i, CO., rtri Market Ht reel. Han Kraacieco, Cat. OPIUIMi aioitriiiK lilt' INK l.ll'IHM M iMIoeis'datonea Da. J.O. Ilorrais. tM Irabella Itldg.tfblraso.IlL is. re. m. t:. i. 3D. -ea. II n wrlllitfi tit tatl vortltrrt leta titnillMli tnia Mi1"- Cawston & Co. laccaiteri Is H. P. Qrtgery A Cs: 48 and 50 First St., Portland, Or. 304 First Avr., S., SrattU, Wash. Wild American Poppies. Lilacs and Iris. chosen Irotn the very choicest subjects . 1 r . . 1 . . 1 . .i ,1 NDlllEill ofJIIF im w -Uffl V jKaxax ii.ui.uii vj sa a I...,., ... n a of color and artistic merit. Elastic Starch I . I . I I. ariiaiii uierii. best laundry starch on the market, ana 11