The Eugene City guard., January 14, 1899, Image 9

-7T iMOW cures Bheomti.
Bl- . . . . Mil enrea Neuralgia.
5 Lob il cure l.urohago.
J, Jacob Oil cure rtciatlea.
C Jaenbs il cue. Sprain.
jMObt oil W l"0,M!,
, , Ja m Oil cm- SI.m.M.
. ,,..',-1,1 Backache.
- Musclar aol.ee.
l-alrlutlsm.
ma you know, you nay celebrate
m uaM SI heal you know how.'
1 : ',,... I ll patriotic American,
.Ut asperity. """r 'T """'"' "r
,'. tilt tkei7-n(M nm.ce pie
"" '" , s lino a line of i.ight.n.iro
5 i ipolis Journal.
Rheumatism
nha troublM peottUarto tin
" ,., i u rworkiHl condition of
Hi83tMi OlsssaeJ it ueutral-
r....',il W"r il f bin 1 and r.imn. v
HOOCI S parilla
i i iiM'i'ir.-i'-t Mcdlclnefurrh. iun.it mm
jj., pint cure sick hesdsch.
'i.ti.
aiasled t" ituur".
Mhf inueiii.lR nethoil of
re-
placing tin rod of a slaiulnipe
H,te.l to recently by thu. water
VII re-
;,t,.. t recently "7 tnawaier worm
jn..rt.nHiit at Napoleon, O. Kon.u
time sfo, in a violent wind itora, tho
muf wax Mown off, together with the
opr part of the ndder leading to the
Since then several plan foi mak
inu' the rcpaiis have heon conshletoil.
but the following was decided Upon aa
the moct feasible: The water ai
tJtbdrawn from tho standpipo and a
nft was built inaide. When the wa
ter was turned on the raft, laden with
Workmen and their utensils, was gr.ul
Mllj Bl upard at the rato of 36 feet
per 'hour, it requiring live hours to
make the ascent. HookB and pulleys
vera then attached to the pipe and ma
terial was drawn up on tho outside,
wl.ila the men performed tl.eit woi k,
miog the raft for a platform.
DMa'i Im Caa fat Taaafcfalaeasi
Mrs. Jackson (indignantly) Yo' say
jo' haven't got anything to bo thank
ful lur! Why, jess look at Ahe John
lunl He has jesa lost his wile by con
MJlptloa and four children by diph
theria I
Jlr. Jackson But dat don't do mo
anjgoou! Johnson ain't me I Judge.
t inier TWO Klitga.
He wan a soldier of fortune and a
prisoner of war.
"Come,'' they said, "sign the pa
role!'' lint ho only shook his head.
"N.vitI" he in id, proudly, "but
I'vs in. objection! to signing the pay
roll." N.i, he wasn't in tho war business
for sanitary reasons. N. Y. Journal.
If you want tho best wind mill, pumps,
tanks, plows, wagons, bells ot all sizes
boilers, engines, ur general machinery, see
or write JOHN POOLE, foot of I Morrison
street, 1'ortluud, Oregon.
B vet y one who gets up an amateur
snte tainment says that bo will never
vi.A up another. Ho has a harder time
than the man who gets up a picnic that
is rained on. Atchison Globe.
When (vniing to San Francisco go to
Ilrooklvu Hotel, M-SU Hush street.
A..,. ...'... ... l.',,....,n,. ,.ln,i It,.. nttfi
M.ar.l $1.00 to ILfiO per day, rooms fl
o 11,00 per day; single meals 23
cents.
Free
i ;.. ii.
t'l.as. Montgomery.
A Yarmouth (England) man was
smoking a pipo when a spark dropped
into the tuck of his trousers and burned
a hole. Ho made u claim for loss un
der his H iu insurance K)licy, and the
Company paid tho damage.
To Curt w riil In Ona Hay
Take Laxative Bfomo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund money if It fu.ls to
cure. BO,
Life insurance companies reject
nbont three-fourths of the applicants
who hnvo been gymnasts, localise it
h i- been found that most of thoni have
trained their I. earls by excessive ex
ercise. Tho measurement of a degree of lati
tude in Bpltabergen Is a Swedish pro
ject, Etonian co-operation to bo invited.
CONSULTING A WOMAN.
lira. Pinkham's Advice Inspires
Confidonco and Hope.
Examination by a male physician la
a hard trial to a delicately organized
woman.
She puts It off as long as she dare,
and is only driven to it by fear of cud
ccr. polypus, or some dreadful 111.
Most f reiiucnlly such a woman leaves
a physician a oll.ee
where she has un
dergone a critical
examination with
an impression. more
or less, of discour
agement.
This condi
tion of the
miuddestroys
the effect of
advice; and
she grows
l worse rather
than Letter In consulting Mrs. I'ink
ham no hesitation need be felt, tho
story is told to a woman and is wholly
confidential Mrs. Pinlcham'a address
Is Lynn. Mass . she offers sick women
her advloe without charge.
Her intimate knowledge of wnmen'a
troubles makes her letter of advice a
Wellsprtngot hope. and her w idee x perl
nee and skul point the way to health.
" I suffered with ovarian trouble for
c v, n yean, and no doctor knew what
was the natter with me, I had apella
Which would last fur two days or more.
I thought I would try l.ydia K l'iuk
hams Vegetable Compound 1 huve
taken seven bottle of it, and am en
tirely cured " Mks John Kokkman. 20
m Wood berry Ave., Beltiroore, M.l.
The above letter from Mrs. Foreman
la ouly one of thousuuda.
' .iimh Syrup. Turn ii. i. t
In lim. ,,i oruni.ts. HI
:ii.?iHiir.iadri?MEi
A QUEER OLD WORLf.
If virtue would I litre like sin
How easily luigut goodMH win.
If right went laughing I. j like wrung
The devil would lo.e hulf lu throng,
If day MWghl pleasure like ll.e night
l)awu need not bluuli to fsce the lixht.
But virtue seems o pohl n ml proud
That merry siu attracts the crowd.
And right has such a solemn air
Men follow wrouB, the debonair.
And rnre o eats the dnvllme up
At night they selte mad fully's cap,
And drink forgetfulness till dawn.
And SO the queer old world goes on.
-Criterion.
HIGHWAY ROBBERY.
THAT Miss Foster wae different
from and more cliurmlug than ull
the rest of her aex might lum
been proved from any of the fifteen
men to whom ahe had been engaged lu
two years sluse she had come back
from school, beginning with Cadet
Ferris nud ending wlih Cady.
That Captain Potter was exactly like
all the rest of mankind, and little de
served the blessing he had lu bis
daughter, wna manifested by his draw
lug from hit pocket u letter, and say
ing as be gave It to her, "By the by,
Kitty, this came for you yesterday
while you were riding with Cady, nud
I forgot to glvo It to you."
Miss I-'oster looked nt the postmark
and at the almost feminine chirogra
ph)', and knew that the letter was from
Fort Bowie, uud from UlocesJtcr. She
laid It beside her plate and finished
her breakfast. Afterward she took It
up to her owa room nud read It. Then
she sat with folded hands and looked,
unseeing, at the photographs of the
Ufteeu upon the wull before her. 8he
was very wfilta,
The most usiute woman will fre
quently stake everything uud play all
her game iiHn houor In man. When
that chances to fall, her calculations
are set nt usiight. and the bottom fulls
out of her u ilverse.
And (iloccster's honor had failed. He
Wrote) Kitty rend It again "So you
tell me you are engaged to Cady. That
menus little to you. But It may mean
much to bin. Therefore, to prevent
bis being made the fool that 1 have
been. I have taken the lllx-ny of send
ing bin by this nail the letters you
bnve written to mo within the hist
mouth four In number that he may
know with what manner of woman he
has to deal."
Now, fourteen times In-fore, Miss
Foster had not been In earnest. But
this time she was. Unfortunately, the
fact that sue eared greatly for Cady
had not prevented her from writing to
Glocester more affectionately than pru
dently. In order to keep him t'other
dear charmer who was away upon
her string, so long as It would hold hhn
without snapping. And tho letters,
sent while she was netunlly engaged
to Cady, were going to fall luto his
hands. Il was a dosperato situation,
But, for nil her blue eyes, and curls
nud bewildering wnyx. Miss Foster was
the woman to meet IL
After a ll'i.c she rose to her feet nnd
set her lips. It Is n peculiarity of
Cupld's-lsin- Hps that they can set
upon occasions. Rhu knew Hint Cady
had uot yet received those letters. And
she detennl I that he never should.
She W uld rob Die stage.
Guard mounting was Just over, and
the Stage was not duo mull uoou. Kitty
set a big hat a-tlltlng upon her curls
nnd walked down to the postollice.
Fate, with her pu'tlullty for the brave
and fair, Willed that the postmaster
hi Id have left his desk. Miss Fos
ter ptnbed open the gate and went l)e
hliul the rail. The keys to the mall
bag hung upon their hook. Kho put
them lu her pocket. When the post
master cam hnck ahe was placidly
marking his clean blotter with the let
ter stnmp.
"If you please, Mr. Jones," she said,
"I want this letter registered."
An hour later Mlse Foster reigned up
her horse on the top of a rise and look
ed across the flat stretch of grease
wood, ami c ictus, and sage. Fur away
a tiny speck was crawling toward her
along the white road. It was the stage.
She had beeu born upon the plains,
and she hud an unfailing eye for Its
distances. There would lie full half
an hour to wait. She cast about for
some way of killing time, and found a
deep, wide fissure In the parched earth.
It npp.uled to her daring. She put her
horse to a run nnd Jumped It time and
again until he was winded. Then she
rode ngnln to the crest of the slope.
The stage wns uenr. She dlsmnunted,
felt of the girths, nnd sat down, hug
ging the tiny nooti-dny shade of a
meaqnlte hush, for the sun was burn
ing down from a bard, blue sky. A
big retl nut wns carrying a beetle'l
wing ninny times larger thnn Itself.
Kitty watched It until she heard the
rattle of traces as the stago climbed
the other side of the slope. The she
commanded her soul to heaven and
brought her quirt down upon the
borse's blnck flnnks.
The stage-driver drew up his stock,
and the one passenger put out his head
and shoulders nud gazed at the slender
gray figure rising alone In the midst of
the prairie.
"What ever. Miss Kitty " the
driver stopped short. He saw the
horse grazing off n bunch of stumpy
gross, a huudred yards nwny. Kitty
went n slep nearer and Inld her hand
on the wheel. She had seen that there
was no WODUUI In the stage. A woman
would bare rptet all her calculations,
She raised her big bine eyes. Tin men
who could have resisted them were
few. Those In the atnge listened now
to a tale calculated to melt a heart of
stone.
"I was Just out for a little ride," snld
Kitty, "and my girths were loose, so I
dismounted tc cinch up. and that horrid
Dandy got away. If you hnd not come,
I doa'l know whatever I should have
done."
Miss Foster would not have been the
woman she was If tears-the genii of
the lamp of fair femlnlnlty-hnd not
risen at her will. The driver looked
again at the horse and back at Miss
Foster. He had known her from the
day of her blrtb When be was In his
first enlistment, long le?re he hnd re
turned to civil life, he bad been her
father's striker. He had held her upn
burro and taught ber to ride before
he could walk. Therefore, ha wna
J-isti) annoyed. For the ejerereet ron
pwator i apt to overtook a detail, nud
Kitty had forgot ten that the h.ire of
a g.K.d rider, whl. h has hr..k. n away,
should have the bridle over Its head.
I in sure. Miss Kilty." he s.i'd -ihit
It weren't me , a,-ie,l you t ,.ilVe ,.
reins hooked over tli lummJ ......
'it dismounted-nnd 1 should hue..
th Might you could have mounted alone
anywheres."
Kitty flushed. Of nil things, she was
proudest of her horsemanship.
U0 you think. OTtourke. that
you
could catch Mamie for mm
"I diinno." said (Vltoiirke. " 'taint so
easy to catch a horse w hen the reins Is
over ll.e pummel."
But he wound the lines around the
brake nnd Jumped down. The passen
ger wns not to be nr.tdotie. He Jumped
down, too. nnd together thev wont
trotting ncrofs the plain.
Kitty had seen others trv to catch
Dandy. She cllmlied leisurely Into the
stage, and drugged the mall pouch
from under the senL Blu was fright
ened now. and cold and trembling, and
she threw nul.-k glances to where
O'ltourko and the passenger were nd
vnnclng. nnd retreating) and deploy.
Ing-never within nrm's reach of
Handy. When she had slow, ,1 aw ay In
the crown of her cap n small package
postmarked Bowie nnd addressed to
Cady In a pointed, sprawling, almost
feminine hand, she snapped the lock.
She had left the keys In the ling. For
she knew that the ostmnstrr had du
plicates. Then she steadied beroelf
with a long draw n breath, and, gather
ing her rldlng-sklrts about her. walked
toward Dnndy, holding out her hand.
Dandy had bean brought up to believe
that this meant sugar or nutmegs. Be
came, with neck outstretched, and
DOSaled In lh little gloved palm.
"He Is sorry he was naughty," said
Miss Foster, matching the Lack of his
ear, "and he Is going to be good, and
never, never ruu nwuy from 1.1s mis
tress again."
And then she rewarded O'Kourke bv
putting her looted foot In his great
palm ar.d springing to her sent In a
manner that did his training credit.
She smiled on the pnssenger nnd thank
ed him sweetly.
"I hope the postmaster will not be
angry with me for delaying the trans
portation of the government malls,"
and she cantered nway.
Cady sat himself upon the stop step
of the porch of Captain Foster's ipiur
ters. Miss Foster did the same. Crnh's
face wns stern and set. Miss Foster's
was white and senrod. There was a
silence. Then Cady drew from his
pocket n package of loiters. They were
In Kitty's writing. Kilty drew from
her pocket another package. They
were In Cady's hand. Cady spoke first.
"Here," he said. "Is a bundle of let
tersfour In number. They enme to
me In to day's mall. They were nccom
puuled by this note from Glocester. 1
need not nssure you that I have not
read them, but I gather from what he
says that they are of an exceedingly
personal nature, and of very recent
dnte. You may guess my opinion of
Qlocester, But," be bent upon her a
look of withering scorn, "you ennnot
guess my opinion of you."
He held the bundle out to her. She
pushed It away. Then she held up
betON his eyes a package of much the
same size. He reached out for them
quickly.
"Not vet!" sold Kitty. "Here," she
continued, "Is a biinole of letters six
lu number, They came In to day's mall.
They were accompanied by a note from
Miss Fowler, Of Bowie. I need not as
sure you that I have read them. They
nro of an sxaeedlngly personal 1 may
Bay affectionate nature and of very
recent dale. They were written by
you to Miss Fowler. I read, too, the
note with which she returned them.
Here It Is. You may find It of interest
-I did."
Cady took the package she held out
to him Miss Foster took the one Cady
held out to her. And again there was
silence.
Then tho lleutennnt spoke. "To
whom, may 1 nsk, were the loiters from
Miss Fowler addressed'"
"To yon."
"And mny I nlso nsk how. In that
event, they came luto your posses
sion?" Miss Foster considered. "No."
Cady put his package In his pocket
nnd fastened Ills blouse over them.
Then he sat looking over the parade
ground. After n time he put his hands
on his knees nnd turned nnd faced Miss
Foster.
"Well?" he said Kitty's eyes had
been cast dow n, so that her long lashes
lay upon her cheeks. She raised them.
He looked down steadily Into their
blue nnd twinkling depths.
"Well?" echoed Kitty. And then he
smiled.
Miss Foster gave a huge sigh of re
lief. "Isn't It curious," she said, "how
exactly alike Miss Fowler and Mr.
Glocester write? Any one might have
been deceived."
Which was not-vclf revelant; but
Cady did not nsk what she meant. Ir
relevancy wns one of Miss Foster's
ninny charms. The Argonaut.
Ancient Itltilo.
There Is In possession of the Mount
St. Mary's Seminary, Cincinnati, an
ancient BIWs that Is a mute refutation
of the theory that the (ierinan people
were without a Bible lu the vernacular
until Introduced by Martin Lather,
The old book w-as published In Low
Grennan nt Cologne, In the year IMS,
fifteen years In-fore the father of Pro
teatantlsm wos horn. The liook wns
the property of Bev, Edward Timothy
Collins, who wns pastor at the Cathe
dral for many years. He died ug. -jt.
I860) bequeathing the precious volume.
together with a valuable library, to the
seminary.
rnvlog lor Man Ii.
A writer In the Woman's Signal
1 1 Ion) says: "I have lieen credibly
Informed that during a holiday nt the
coast a servant girl consumed eight
pounds of starch, and she said the
habit was common. She also slated
that the craving for starch when ac
onirwl becama so strong as to lie al
most Irr.sistio.e,
I should be Inter-
. , . , ,
eeted to know what Btarii. contains to
..iclte such a craving. rDS girl I refer
i to waJ quite well aware of the Im.l
I effect of tho, hahlt. and yet felt al
I moa. unahle te give It up.
When a man give bl wife a aewlng
! machine. It la a kind of delicate blui
i that life I earnest, and that Uiere la
lot of sewing to be done.
PACIFIC ( OAST NEWS
tlean r Oseera I lateraafl Oleeaed
Ptan Mis ffcrtvlag PeolBa
Stats
Thr Owatry'i apple Crap,
In connection with demand in the
East and in BaiOpS for our fruit, we
quote from the Oinuge J odd Farmer In
legard to the extent of the apple crop:
This crop in the I'nited Slates Is smal
ler than it has been since reliable sta
tistics have been collected. Die total
supply from the 1M1H crop of the Foil
ed States is 2 7,000,000 barrels, as com
pared with something OVM !.
barrels last year ami T0,000,000 in th"
recoid-hieakiiig crop of INOil. Theh.il
are is widespread, reaching Iron, the
Pacific coast to Maine, and in none of
the states does the output of fruit ap
proach an average. (This is uot true,
however, where the crop is not a hll
iire. In the great npp'c states of tho
Central West the crop is almost a total
failure, although the situation in Mich
igan is better than elesewhere, having
nbout two-thirds of the bumper crop
if IH06. New York has only one liflli
if full crop. The failure Is attributed
lo the (act that during the blooming
e .son there was uu excessive rainfall,
Which washed out the polleO and pre
rented proier feitilization tiy insect",
while a cold wave added to the injury,
itni snbseqoeat moist, bumld weather
was veiy hivoruble to tin. development
d fungus diseases. The Ontario crop
is decidedly short. The crop oi Loropo
is reported below the normal.
ISafcVi Mlaaral output.
The mines of Idaho have shared the
general prosperity o( the state. In
every section of the commonwealth new
strikes were made during the vein just
closed, iml many of them base de
veloped into promising prOpSlticS. I
The state's mineral production for IV.s
is 1,u51),o70 more than it was last
year, and $1,068,610 more than in
1800. J. W. Cunningham, superin
tendent of the United States sssst office
at II. use, has made an estimate of the
production of the state for tho past
year, upon which the foregoing com
parison is based. The following gives
tho actual pioductiOU for 1HU7, and
the estimated production for 1UU8:
vx. isj:
Oold, osa lin.oeo i.-.Ta.Tie UV I
Hllver,n ft.iwi.MJS 7.7MU T.ltSjm I
Uadiibi in mjm M,TM oi i
Tolsl
1 Penan, ii.ivv..tii.
i - i i
In 1000 the gold production of the
stutu was 9,8SO,700 silver, 4,404,-
705; lead, 10,000,800) total, 1 1, 761,
H I a.
nw vinii,,( Casapeay
A ii. uu milling oompanyi to ho
known as the M. M. Sc B. Co., has Just
been incorporated at Chelan Falls.
The incorporators are Messrs. It. T.
Mm. lock, James Marshall and Oeorgu
D. Brown. It is their purM.so to ut
once inaugurate the building of a 100
barral Hour mill at the falls, although
but .'.ii ham i mseblnety will be put in
at the start. When it is remembered
that at present there is hut one flour
mill between Wilbui and the Cascade
mountains, in an area considerably
rooru than 100 inihs sijuare, it will bo
Sent that the present nOVO means a
large and profitable business from the
start.
out Ofay,
A Los Angeles Times man writes
to his paper that throughout a great
pint of Southern Califforuia ll.e olive
crop is this year a complete failure.
At Fallluook, in San Diego county,
the large acreage of olive trees on tho
Led Mountain ranch represents a con
siderable production of tho fruit,
though neighboring orchards are i.ai-
ren. Beginning at Santa Pauls, and
extending westward through Hanta
Barbara county, then- is a territory em
bracing several large oicliards, in
which the tiees are laden with heavy
crops. This constitutes the production
of Southern California (oi the present
year.
Alillnc nn Orrg.oi liulmlr.
Tho Portland linseed oil workr nio
desirous of establishing a flax center at
Dallas, and offer the farmers the fol
lowing proposition: FirSt.WS will fur
nish prime, clean seed to each farmer
wjio will sow from SO to 00 acres or
more, this growing seed to be paid back
at harvest of crop. Second, wo will
guarantee the farmers $1 a bushel of 6(1
pounds clean and f. 0, b. cats Portland.
Any further Information regarding tho
successful handing of the llax crop will
bo ehoerfdully furnished by K. K. Lar
rimore, manager Portland Linseed Oil
work-. Portland, Or.
Improving Oat limits.
A new plant, double the sire of the
present works, will soon be built at
Bpokans by the Spokane Falls (Lis
Light Company, which now estimates
spending $20,0(10 In improvements.
The consumption of gas in that city
has doubled within the past two yeais,
necessitating an increased oapaeiiy.
Twenty thousand dollars will also be
spent at Butte, Mont., in doubling Hie
capacity ol the gas works there, which
are controlled by ths Spokane company.
iu, mi lata,
Tho sale ol the 02,000 worth of bonds
issued on school district No. 1, of Ma
sou comity, W ashington, and to run six
years at 6 per cent interest, have I u
sold to the directOtS Ol the school, who
Consider themselves quite lucky in se
curing the investment.
N, VI lil.krr HUtlllrry.
The new plant for the manufacture
of jye whisky is almost ready to begin
Oparstlona St Logan, Or., by August
Fisher it o. The rye used will be
raised in Clackamas county, and thia
will make the second whisky still on
the Clsi kamss nver.
Hy onh r of the court of Olympia,
Wast). i lbs hank building and lixtures
of the FilSt National hank of Olympia
have been sold for f 1 5,000 to George
M. Heller, of Tacoma.
DON'T DELAY..
In stearins th COLUMBIA u.imi
,'OrltSt; oas "tsjr's telr my rnll In ynur
ennipi'tin.r ss.ttns II. nr are the oejf bl " le
hniiK hviii ili-llrrrr l-ilnt In ths North
west. Prompt delivery nr n etdsrs atsnree
llek.l'rfl WHO iibii'iiv ll.e . ..... . , a . .i.'.
h 4 it 1 1 nun ns win hvr doubts advai
are OVSf otliers wrio fn nor. we nave im
proved (he quallljr of our prod'urni. while our
lnrrrae.l output enables us to rtduct our
unci as Mluws:
Columbia fhalnleas 7S OS
lolunil la Models S7-M MOD
1 r.mii.1. a Mixleis V, t. Vn pattern. Killn-
MavamsMS - !
POPE MANUFACTURING CO.,
Cantralllno Ors wiiMaft, Mwrtss as MM 132-34 Slits St., PlftlUd, Of
PACIFIC COAST TRADE.
ssattls Nastiaeai
Union, Knrt',.Oc pei loo pounds.
Potatoes, (I,. ' 17.
Beets, iH-r nick,
Turnips, par sack, UdjlOa,
Canute, psi nek, ti.
Psnntps, pet mi. It, $1,
Cauliflower, 60 'm' yvt doa.
t rlery, Uf)40a,
Cabbage, native and California
ti.ooot i M per IQO poandSi
Apples, lie Hi eOc per box.
Peers, 60i (91. M pet bus.
Pi inn s, ,'iOc st Imix.
Bull, r I n annoy, Its r pOOnd)
lain and naeh. lOStta ism pound.
Regs, ITe.
t h Native. gj IJ'tc.
Poultry Old hens, its per poandi
spring chickens, ltc tin keys. Hie.
Fiesh meats Choice d.esred beef
steeis, prime, Il'4i.i7c; Oows, prime,
fl'jc; mutton. 7'c; pork, Of) To) veal,
li (.1 s.e.
Wheat Keed wheal. Sli
Mills Choice, per ton, ('.'4.
Hay Paget sound mixed, tu. ooi
II; choice Hasten Washington tim
othy, 1S,
Coin Whole. 123.60; cracked, S4
del meal, ltt.60.
H, oi. y tolled or ground, per ton,
tVl Itftl whole, ajg.
Flout Patent, per banal, f:t Ml
I Straights, ftt0! California br. nd.
$S.B buckwheat Oonr, OS.tel grahan,
per barrel, 10.00) whole wheat Bouv,
11. 76; rye Hour, 1.
Mill. mux Bran, per ton, (it;
I shorts, per ton, (III.
Peed Chopped feed, 100I pci
! ton; niddliligs, pet ton, (17; oil cake
meal, per ton, (116.
Partlaari Muran.
Wheal Walla Walla, llOi Valley.
0C Blusetemi OOC per bushel.
Floor Best guides. $0.00) graham.
Ilo; sup, . I, ne, (.'.15 per biuret.
Oats Choice white, sioutioc; choice
gray, OOOJOOC PW bushel.
Barley Feed barley, 0000)04) brew
ing, $10,00 pei ton.
Millstutfs Bran, $10 pM ton; mid
dlings, $31; shoits, $17! chop, $10.00
per ton.
Hay Timothy, $lKt 10; clover. $7
tits, Oregon Mild bay, (ti pat ton.
Bullet Fancy creamery, Mmi'iOo;
WCOnds, 60(.l.'iac; dairy, 4fiath0c sture,
OOtfOOo.
Cheese Oregon full cream, lid I lie;
Young An.e.ica, 16c; new cheese,
10c per pound.
Poultry Chickens, mixed, $0,000)1
per doaeni hens, $0,000)4.00) springs,
$1,000)0) geese, $0,000)1 00 hr old,
$4.00)0 for young; dinks, $5.00tit
A. 5U per dozen; tuikeys. live, Ifid)
I lie per pound.
Potatoes fiOirf 70c per Suck; sweets,
2c per 00 lldi
Vegetables Beets, woe; turnips, 7iw
' per sack; garlic, "o ier poundl cab
, huge, $10)1.06 per lOOponndai eaull
llower, 7,'ic per doren; parsnips, 75c
per suck; beans, He per pound; telery,
1 10 0J IDs per dussni encunbsni OOapai
j box; peas, lOjtJOC l" POUUtL
Onions Oregon, 7.ictfl usack.
Hop 1,'tulse; hH7 crop, tliOio.
IVoot Valley, I0$)0c )-r pOUIldl
ICastern Oregon, Butl'.',; mohair,
3lic per pound.
Million UrOSS, best sheep, wethers
and ewes, 4c; dressed mutton, 7'tc;
H)iring lambs, 7 'sc K-r lb.
Hogs Uror-s, choice heavy, $4. 00)
light ami h edi ts, $0,001 1.00 dmsedi
$0,004 0.00 per I oo pounds,
Beet Oross, top steers, 0.000)$0.0
cow, $3. BOO) 8.00; dressed beef,
6t (i ke per isiuml.
Veal Large, 0$)$)e small, 7(fj8c
per pound.
srin i ...... I.. .. Narbati
Wool Bptlng Nevada, lOSJIItr iwr
pound! Oregon, Basterni I0$J I0o Val
ley, 100) lie; Noithera, 00J le,
MIIDlulIs Middlings. OlS'jrai.OO;
bran, $M.00j 10.60 per ton,
Onions Silverskin.fiOfd 7.V wr sack.
ButtOI Fancy creamery, i)Nc;
do Seconds, 16 (B 06c fancy dairy, 3(lo;
do seconds, 00d)00c per pound,
EggS Store, 060)00oj fancy ranch,
84 ur 87o.
Citrus Frnil Oranges. Valencia, .'
03. ftO; Mexican limes, $ltp)0.60; Cali
fornia lemons, $3.O0nr.0oOi do ul.oioe,
$0.00$)4.60 per ts.x.
Our. It.', mill Our OlathSMh
"Happily," said Mr. BtOggleuy, "ws
do not realise the change in our er-
sonal spearsnos as ae would grow
older, the change is so slight from day
tu day; and then, as .1 mallei of faol,
we are, 'to ouiselves iU least, ever as
young us e feel. But it is not so
boot our clothes; we cannot make
them even feel young, as they grow
old, to say nothing of keeping them
looking so they will get won. and
thteadbare, Ami ws ara likely to for
get about that, and to give no thought
lo the imptenloa Ihey may make upon
other people. Th we make a mis
take. WS should keep all eye on our
spparell and, as lo IrlmUSSS, at least,
have that in keeping not Willi our gray
head, but will I fresh ami ever
youthful heart." N. Y. Sun.
a OlaaSa Duval la Skirts.
A St. Petersburg ooi respondsnl ol th
London Telegraph devotes much i pan
to the curious case of a highway
woman, who updates in the districts
ofKutals, Bui ham Danella is her
name. She disappeared some teli years
ngo from the villago of B nulla, and
since then has held a whole country
tide In terror by bet operations on tho
road.
"This curious highway-woman," we
are told, "is one ot ll.e most arlistic
riders in a country which has produced
Iho best human BUbBtllUtai f"r Cen
taurs that the wo. Id has jet seen. Hhe
will Jump anything. She is nl-o an
excellent shot and can hit the edge of
s Itiissian silver coin, smaller than OUI
If psnOO, with a I i (1 bullet at an
astonishingly long distance.
"Barbara Danella is a Oeorgian, and
ber beauty, therefore, ma bo mots
easily imagined than dsscribed, slm
is very popular among bat own people.
I ., III. I, I. la Model I" S40
llsrtlnrd.
VdiM, sirletly I'pto I lata
We)nb blrycl sundrl...
Write lur lerni. and dlKounts.
A jL , Wm a i ig vn 1. 1 of both
VV V j a- ss. i ed1
v x x. y mwmm bbbibbbi avirs
v f mm Thsr are alwar. Ike he.t. 1 -,-,' B9SB
ii o n Nappes! nif Baslasas.
lie Wolf Hoppel hits goo.l reason to
e highly elated otci 1 1 success Ins
new n'ra, "The t'harhiun," has re
Oslvad on the road. Washington shirt
ed the ball moiling to the tune oi fln,
000 s week, a like lesult was aobleved
In Baltlnora, an I now Boston has
l.eatei, the Washington week. "I.I
Ospltan" in Its palmiest days was not
received with anything like the favor
that has been accorded Soiisa ami
Klein's latest effort. It was Mr. Hop
ier'a intention to present " F.I Capital.'1
when he entered iih.ii bis HistHined
London season next year. But "The
Charlatan's" drawing pOWOI Is so
strong that be has changed his plan,
and will present it instead of Soiisa
and Klein's first joint work, "hi Capi-
tan." Il would appear from Washing
ton, Baltlnats and Boston eritio'sns
tl.nt Mr. H ipper had discovered a mine
of fun lu the character of the wander
ing f akir, led has added immensely to
bis popularity as a come Man.
A Deahle 'np af Applaei
ffi k LoO laUn.l Isrin U n spple tree allied
bors two svoes of fruit the pi ysar, ami the
fitrineti re ukli.it niitii.isl LatSTSSt In Mils
is eiilUrliy n( iislurc. Ju.t ss inueli laterest
hn. bats NlOaS lu HastettSf1! Sli.msed Pill' rs. '
willed dsn tde iss-i.lUrlly of curing drspetists, ,
lti,liireiiini, ooutlpatlas siul i.i.hmI atsoraers
iiisi utiier reiinsiii-s uu in benSt In ebranlol
PSSVS II rsrely (rttlii, Mini II SttISS ulietlevers
curt- Is HWrillie.
"I think that the prospect for peace
is very gtsnl," remarked one F.oropcau.
"Yes," answered the other, "unless
the io ami the kaiser get to quartel
log ovel who deserves credit for I 1 1 1 1
ing it about." Washington Star.
1IKAFNBMH CANNOT II K I I BIO
Bv Iocs! si ..llrkll..ns, M Itirr csnn.'l i'
ill., n-r.i i ..fin-n i-i in.' rM
1 here I. uu y on
wa tociiie in sine.-, a. 1.1 inai is ny e. ii.iiiu
tliuial ranadtSS, Uealm u Is caused by an in
flamed chilli I.. n el HMJ mucins lining nl tho
guataehlaa Tabs, When tins tub tU in
Ham.. I .. have a ruiublliiil v.und er iturar
1. 1 le st ins. and when II la Bltrslf I Wd
denll.e.a la I be mult, and unless 1 1. a lllllali. ma
ll.. II ean taken out and lhl ml..' rel .red to
Us num... MBdltloe, bearlns willbrdeitruye.1
lortvsri nine eases PUI ol l a are caused b
tetarra, ahleS Is uuihlus but an imlamed
Condlili.iiel Hie niucu urlai ei.
W. liaiva Ous lltin.lrid Pullars (or any
r-e ol li. anii saicaused by calarrhl that can
Sot ba cured by Hall's ( starrb Curu. Mend lur
tlrculsrMrr.. citKNKY A CO., Tolodo, O.
Sold by Piu.-g'.-is. 7M
Uall's rauilly fills srs ths beat
Mr. Deadhioke "How are yon, old
man':" Mr. Hacont "Had, very bad.
Came near leaving this earth. Why,
I've kept my room for over thtSC
months." Mr. Dead broke "Oall that
bad? Why, man, I had to give up
mine the first time the landlady struck
for lent." Harlem Life,
TltV ALL BITS KitoT S.til,
A powder to lie shaken Into the thoSS,
At tills season your feet feel swollen, ner
vous and uu. ..in 1. ruble. If you have
Smarting (MO or tight shoes, try Allen's
Koid -Kase. It rests and comforts; makes
walking easy. Cures swollen sod sweating
feet, hlisters Slid callous Spots. RelloVM
c rns sml bunloni of uii pain end Is a n r
lain cure for Chilblains, Hweatlng, damp
or frosted feet, Wo have over thirty thou
sand testimonials Try it tainy. Bold by
all druggists ami sho" . tors- lor 'J.V. I rial
paOOagePRBB. Address, Allen t. Olm
sted, Lo lloy, N. Y.
"These are remarkably fine biscuits
of yours, my dear," said Mi. Norlh
snle, as ho balanced a specimen on the
tips of his fingers. Mrs. Noithsidu
Hushed with pride. "It is so good of
you to say so," she muimurod. "Yes,
indeed," the wicked muii went on; "1
have rarely seen any so heavy for tboir
sisu." Pittsburg Chronicle-Telegraph.
Tile Shortest y.
Tho shortest wav out of an attack of
neuralgia is to use 8t. Jacobs Oil, N ,ll,.1,i u complete without a la.t
which affords not only a sum relief, Us of th nunons Jaasa Moore Wbllksy, It
hut a prompt cure. It soothes, subdues is 11 pure and whole-.. mo stimulant rec-
aml ends the sutfei ing. "! I"1"1 l,v physicians. Don't ne-
gleet this necessity.
Propsllef Knclng Prevented.
To prevent tho engines of a vessel j Miss Mary Kingslny, the daughter
from "racing" when tho screw rises of Clonics Kingsley and the most fam
SboVS the water, Sigmu R. Potalo hasous modern woman explorer. Is said to
invented an electrical regnlatoi. The
coiitiivance consists of two vessels of
inerciiry, BOUnSStad nt the bottom by a
tub ami mounted foru and lift in the
ship. Tho vessels are about half full
at normal depth. When the ship
pushes (or ward so as to raise the screw
the rods connected with the lesistance
are submerged one after the other, ao
that an electro-magnet is brought into
1 ..iv, the whole resistance being shnrt
oircnitcd when the screw is entirely out
of the water. The electro-magnet
operates a throttle valve in the main
steam piH', which is thiown open by
another magnet Uy this arrange
ment the steam is turned otf and on.
From experiments it has been shown
that the mercury vessels need not he
more than ill inches apart on a ship
BOO feet long.
In She old cemetery at Cambridge.
Mass.. there is growing a pear Ireo The way tliev are rusinng copy on una
which was planted by the Stone family 0110 certainly looks to mo as if they
when they came over from England Ii(l3 saw morn hu-iness uhead. "Wash
years ago. ington Star.
A SWORN STATEMENT.
1 0 u Rolllas. M D..ofOr Yal(y. Or.,voInntrfiy wall th Mlewtes staUmeati
Alter bavins "' -. ti. isuaeUH) 1 hav bad rjvsiaiaadai V,,l''n?,, '':,'V;'l'''''l!'LV''VnL'!:
three lu Piirliand, one lu Kau Kranolseo a ns Inapokan. W uh iieiiher ..I be-ehay I ban
..... K.e.t a al l vlelltals ur even sn a
.1.11, ...1 m.de bv llr. Hlrvker. I. o. II. K. Teitiiile, Kir-l and Aider. I urllaud
twtnlr nlnutM nAei tlmt iiuy rf put into m n n ' , "h"' Js?! 11 S
Wlnuf tppItnAd.pUMOl lrle1 vchUtm. Md il Miln tlmt. Imb I.Mli, hokvtj
. .i. at.-'-...-.. ... ., ,t ,. ii nn ir.iiil.ln ml stl I hi'V II 1 8 ft I"1
IIH'HI MIICI" W lilt 1 K r 1. -I nnS w.a..
. .1 uiii. 1... .Nuiii. i.iri . in u 11
Wmu"Ttimrin. Hank. The Halle., or.; Sherman " Bank. wafSS, Or.; Wm.
Holder, sheriff o( Hhermaii Cn ; Ur.. A. M Hlebols snd;Brotbr, Porllsno, Or,
Hub.er.Wd and swum lo botore . this Uth daj jjt gg ,,,,, ,,,.
TEETH WITHOUT PLATES
Itiiul. frowned. Ilrldgea Made,
rainless lllllns and e.traetlnu.
Dr. T. H. White,
BUY THE GENUINE
... MANUFACTURED BT ...
CALIFORNIA Fid SYRUP CO.
lie Ml I I I II I V Ml
RUPTURE CURED.
We xuarante to ni every M undertake.
Pob'I i. ut It off; write lur partleular. al pan,
. II. tViMlllVllll A I'll., Kiiiert Truas
Killer.. Ins Second Mr. el, rurlian.i, nr.
CYRIIP flF FICC MACHINERY
W w w a isv
a ii mmwm
Hl lute bur n..n. but Kerrr'a. I mm Hbv ' -mmM
I w I H.,1.1 l.y all dealer. Writ lur H n nr
icB ne -wen a. .in. hi i.i-e. mtm aaaawa .
Hi D M fEHRrC0 O.lro.l.Mlch
nj W WmW 1 ' " "'
Pure Tea
in packages
at grocers'
Schillings
Best
lata VI ill lie In lined.
Venice without its waters would be
a far less pictures. ue place thnn it ac
tually is, says the London Chronicle.
And such a statu of affairs, we are led
to hclieic, may eventually come about.
The regular iucieasa lu the delta of the
Po has been studied by I'rof. Marinel
li. Comparison of the Austrian map
ol about lv.';i with the records of sill
vers made in lOOOsboWl that the mean
annual increase dining those yeais has
been about thice tenths of a stpiare
mile; and from all known data it ap
pears that the total increase during sis
Centuries has been about 1UM stpiare
miles. The I nOSeaS is continuing and
the Unit of Venice is ihsiinod in tune
to disappear. No Immediate nlarm
need, however, ho excited, for I'rof,
Ifarlnetll calculates that between 100
and I'.'u maturies will elapse before the
entire Northern Adriatic will have be.
come dry land.
Ciipe r,ir tit llnlelgli.
All sitistic set of punch cops to he
presented to ll.e cruiser ltaleigh by Mr.
snd Mrs. Alfred W. Hsywood, ol
Haw River, N. ('., has just been com
pleted, says the llaltimoru Sun. Mis.
HayWOOd, Uho is the daughter ol Oov
1111101 Holt, of North Can. linn, was
sponsor for tho cruiser at the time ol
her christening. The cups are 13 in
numbst ami weigh loil ounces troy.
Bach cup is four inches high nnd three
inches in diameter, resting iih.ii four
dolphins, whose bodies curve grace
fully about the Isuly of the cup. They
are highly polished and lined with
gold They are of the - nun design as
ti," massive punch howl which was
prSSentetl lO tho cruiser by the citizens
of North Carolina when she first went
into commission. The Knleigh is a
second rate cruiser that fortmsl part ot
Admiral Dewey's sipindion nnd is now
on the Asiatic itatioti.
Knoll Mend III Knot.
Km all aches, from head to foot, St.
Jacobs Oil has curative qualities to
reach the pains ami aches ot the human
lamily, and to relieve and cure them
promptly.
Insiiiancn ngent Pardon me, mad
am, hut what is your age? Miss Ami
ipiato I have seen 23 summers. In
surance agent Yes. of course; tint how
many times did you seo them? Chi
cago Daily News.
iiDiri s tcaoOL nut nova.
Sow ill Burllngame, will remove to its
beautiful new home nt M. nl.. Park, San
Matso tlounty. Cel., and rs-open January
inih. U8D, Addren Ira 0, Holt, Ph. I.,
Mi ni, Park, Cat,
A new kind of cloth is being made
in Lyons from the down of hens, ducks
and geese. Seven hundred and fifty
grains ol feathois niaku rather more
than a sonars yard of light waterprool
cloth.
bo contemplating another trip thiougli
Central Atrica.
I believe Ptso'l OUTS Is the only medi
cine that will cure consumption. Anna
M floss, Willlauisport, Pa., Nov. IS, 105.
Originally the custom of raising the
hat was a sign of submission, imply
ing that the person uncovered placed
himself at tho meicy ot his foe.
CITS I'erinaneiiUy Cured. So fltar.r nerenrrarrea
nia an. r llrst .Iny s i.i of Itr. Kline's oreat
Nerve ii. ni, 0 r. Hen. 1 lor r II
tx.llle and urrallse. on. IL IL
Ve il Hi .vl, i'I.ii.. 1 .in. l a.
Heu.l lor ritKIC OS
IS. OO irlsl
KI.INL, Ltd., SJU
"What makes you say you think
there is going to lie another war?" "I
didn't say I thought so," replied the
mild mail. "1 only said I was afraid
so. I merely draw my conclusions by
observing people better informed thau
myself. Magaaiiie people used to wait
Hi or 20 vears beloie writing up a war.
r rl.e l.eaeli. oil lu eeliii.. r 111. ism. nau rr y
ur . and wllhln
-able 1.1 eat n hard
ealeli eierv
11 111 11 .' 1 nn. 1 - -
..--.e.. - , a,
Fur M lit, Mines, Shops and rnrm: su e: no.
UliiK.lel II. .Mlns Knulnes; line ( blwl
Tiuilh Saw., All..any urease, etc.
TATUM&BOWEN
V7 In Vi rir.l Hlreel Port
M-s Krenmiil Hlreel, Ha
YOUR LIVER
irtlanil. Or.
Han Kraiielseo.
la It Wroug?
Get It Right.
Keep It Right
Moore's llr.ealed llemeily i. Ill do It. Thr
doaoa will UAk jou leel batter, (lot It Iroui
your druirsl.t or any wholesale druf huuaa, ot
truni Utuwart .1 Uulmea Drof Co., -eattlu.
CURE YOURSELF!
Um Mix fti fur uortftlurnl
tie hatrsti i, iiiiUmiiistti. iia,
Irritfttluttsj ur ultera.ll. .no)
ut iii H 1 1' ii a nivinlirfttifft.
Iraeata emio. 1'itiii h-s, an I iul ntattia
eoiU i liriiwirlala.
nr i nt In pUlo wrpp"r,
I ftSkwi --. i ( I'm i. rr
II in. , r 3 tr.ittleHj, J.;.V
rirt-uUr swnt nn rsxjuoat.
NO. '4
wrltlnf to oidvortlft0jrft ploH
sssir
9