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About The Eugene City guard. (Eugene City, Or.) 1870-1899 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 16, 1899)
"Proof of the 'Pudding Is in the Eating. ALONG THE COAST. WEEKLY TRADE REVIEW. 'OOVERNOR BRADY'S REPORT B is not ivhtt tut sty. but ioht Hood" s SvupAnlU does, thtt tells the story. Thousands of people gnt the proof by telling of rtmjLrhdbk cures by Hood" s Str stpA'dU of ScrofuU. Silt Rheum. Dys pepsia. Catarrh, Pheumjlism. and tU -if. I. -. AtlfAltS Jf!. A. h:!tt, Vfitfr . - - . rTfpcdJ SaUafxiiU fta pnndltag o of t-itn-triritr has bmutflit alamt a lareti iui-rvast- iti tirvs, :,viuk' i" etn.--ii win-a. it'll v. ars mku lli.n- vt iil : - .. !i !ir. -, .mil last year there win- '.'' . 1 ' I tiii Kui.inenl. Tim U. R, & N. mid Ureaon Short Line have milled a buffet, amotion mid library cnr to their I'orthiiitl-Chiciigo through train, Ux) a iliuinif Ml sernea baa been inutik'iiarated. The train it eqaippud nub the latest cliulr Mrt, day BOHclm anJ luxurious fint-clun and ordiniiry aletivig. Diieot tOBDM IHW made at tii.ii.Kvr with Union Kt ci He, nml at '.' i -r with Bio Uran.le line, from all points in )iep,on, Ws.h ington anil Idaho to all Eastern cities. For information, ratei, etc., call on niiv O. K. & N. agent, or address V. II. iliirlhurt, General i'at-seiiger Atfeut, Portland. A New Feature In Western Traveling. The I'ullman Company now operates two irradei of sleepitiK can via the Kio (Irani.' Western Hallway. The ordi nary sleepers are entirely new, and tho la-rllis, loth upper and lower, are fitted up complete with inattrehMU, blankets, sheets, pillows, curtain-, etc., with atovea arranged (or making tea, coffee, etc., reimirin nothing to be furnished by passt-uceni. Uniformed I'ullman porter are in charge of the earn, who are reured to keep them ingoo.1 order n nd attend to the wanta and comfort ol pa. enters. The earn are very hand come and commodious, and while not no elegant, are just aa comfortable aa standard or palace sleepers. Itoth first and soe-ond-i !as- piscngers are j rinit tel to occupy these cars on payment of the i'ullman berth rates, which are leas than half of the rates charged in the regular I'ullman palace sleeping cars. The ordinary sleepers are carried daily on trains via Hio Grande West ern Bmil way tftween Denver and San Francisco and Portland. On live days in each week the sleepers are run through between Los Angeles and San Francisco, or Portland and Denver, Omaha, Chicago and Boston. F r additional details write for copy of folder to .!. D. Mansfield, 253 Wash ington street, l'ortlund, or George YV. Heinta. acting general passenger agent, Salt L ike l ily. Items of General Interest illranr.l f rom iU Thrlt lii.- I'eciUc If m, Sanl- I'ltiiiate. Heenerjr mot Nature's tattaaa, Scenery, altitude, sunshine and air, constitute the factors which arc rapid ly making Colorado the health and pleasure grounds of the world. Here the sun shines 337 days of tho average year, and it blends with the crisp, electric mountain air to produce a din. ate matchless in the known world. No 'U can portray, no brush can picture tho majestic grandeur of the scenery along the line of the Denver & Hio Grande Railroad in Colorado, Parties going l'.a-t should travel via this hue which is known all over tho world as the Scenic Line of the world. For any information regarding rates, time tables, etc., call on or address 1!. C. Nichol, general agent, 251 Wash ington street, Portland, Or., or any igaal of the O. H. & N. Co., or South ern Pacific Company. A red-hot poker was used by Harry Hale at BellefonCaine, Ohio, to oien a whisky barrel. He pressed the piker into the bung, and the barrel exploded into a thousand pieces, causing fatal injuries to Mr. Hale. Mothers will lind Mrs. Wiuslow'l Sooth ing Bjrrup the best remedy to use for thi-ie Children during the teething period. Judge Falcoubridge, of tho high court of Canada, has ruled that it is not compulsory for persona to give evi dence that may incriminate themselves in liijuor cases. Buffalo bridge and structural iron workers wuut the eight-hour day ami MY- . "--sL AT'u. Conditions in all lines of bdnatn in the Pacific Northwest this (all arc in kieapttonally fine hae and indica tions are that next year will see an ac tivity not hitherto found here. Fveli now we have indication from different four ccs that there are preparation! lad ing made for doing a large amount of deferred work along agricultural lines, railroad building, burbot improve ruent, mining, etc., besides much work that must la- done to keep pace with growing demands in these aections, and aa a result of all this it is aafe to pre dict that there can be no idle men through the winter, nor during next summer. In noino sections the demand for workmen is so gTeat that IhoM needing them have dilficulty in secur ing them, notwithstanding that tho wages offered are higher than ordinary. Nearly all men who are able and will ing to work can secure employment, and there is no excuse for idle men from now on. Those who may have been affected by the cloaing down ol nearly all the shingle mills recently can secure temporary work elsew here during the time their mills are closed, if they so desire, and men coming from the Fast looking for work should have no difficulty in securing plenty of work at good wages. Of course, it is not ex pected that there will be so great a de mand for skilled lalxir as for the ordi nary, on account of the skilled artisans and regular employes of the factory and on the farm holding their positions right along, but that class of workmen who generally do not secure work for all the year and are anxious to keep busy during the winter months, may find work in abundance at good wages. Northwest Industries. Lieutenant .lames Munro. Lieutenant James N. Munro Fourth United Statea cavalry, who made the suciesaful bluff, while in command of 50 men of his troop, which resulted in the capture of liayombong, with 800 armed insurgents, under General Co uon, is well-known in Walla Walla, where he was stationed in 1K97. When tho war with Spain began he was left in command of the fort at that place, being the only officer at (he garrison for several nth. He chafed under his enforced absence from the field ol battle, and repeatedly said that if given a chance he would do something to make his name known. One of his ex pressions was, "If 1 get a chance I'll show them a trick with a hole in it." Ho was delighted when the order came last spring for him to take his troop to the Philippines. That he carried out his promise "to show them a trick with a hole in it" is made very evi dent by his capture of 16 armed insur gents for every man in his command. Lieutenant Munro is a graduate of West Point, is a small man of athletic bnild, of brusque manner, and appears when on horseback a typical cavalryman. Rail Knr Alaska. Heavy shipments of railroad iron have been recently made to Seattle for the Alaska road, and within the paal few weeks contracts have been made by the White Pass & Yukon for the early delivery of 4,000 tons of rails, which will be shipped from Seattle to Skagway and Lake lieuuett. This is in addition to 7,500 tons already pur chased and which are now going for ward. These rails will be used in the extension of tho White Pass line from Lake Iteunett to Closeleigh, a point on Fifty-mile river, four miles below the White Horso rapids. For a Ili'tter Sereles. The Northern Pacific will undoubt edly institute a double train service between St. Paul and tho coast next April. The announcement has been made baton that the road would at tempt a double train service, but now the rumors have given way to an au thoritative statement to that effect. Ow ing to the heavy traffic it is believed by Northern Pacific officials that a double train service 1b tho only solu tion to the present difficulties in main taining anything like schedule time. An Excellent Combination. The pleasant method and beneficial effects of the well known remedy, BTBirf or Km, manufactured by the Cauvomtu Fio Bracr Co., illustrate the value ol obtaining the liquid laxa tive principles of plants known to be medicinally laxutive and presenting them In the form most refreshing to the taste and acceptable to the system. It Is the one perfect strengthening laxa tive, cleansing the system effectually, dispelling olds, headaches and fevers gently vet promptly and enabling one toovetvome habitual constipation per manently. Its perfect freedom from every objectionable quality and sub stance, and its acting on the kidneys, liver and bowels, without weakening or irritating them, make it the ideal laxative. In the process of manufacturing tigs arc used, as thev are pleasant to the taste, but the medicinal qualities of the remedy are obtained from senna and other arotnatiC plants, by a meth'id known to the CauroRNiA Fn. BTBCT Co. only. In order to get it banofidaj effects and to avoid imitations, please remember the full name of theCompany printed on the front of every package. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. axif rAH Cisco cal 1jtriavn.LK. rr row tobjl if t. Par sale by all Urugstits. I'rlce 50c. per bottle. jjm mh. am rtatc i -1- ma Umax V(4 br dfnftlfc r-TTT-rmf-; mmi Northwest Notes. The seventh annual meeting of the Washington State Dairymen's Associa tion will be held at North Yakima on December 28-30. Professor C. F. Curtis, of the Iowa agricultural college, will deliver addresses each day, and other prominent dairy euthusiuats will alao take part. The Areata delivered at Marahfield, last week, 1,000,000 salmon eggs on ice for the Kogue river hatchery. These eggs traveled nearly 1,000 miles before they reached the hatchery, although the place where they were taken was only 40 miles from the mouth of the Kogue river. They went by way of San Francisco, the wagon road being too rough to transport them. Mo-t of the employes of the suspend ed Washington shingle mills are now at work repairing the buildings and machinery of the mills. It was feared that the general closing down of the shingle mills in this state would throw many laborers out of work, but it haa in fact brought little hardship upon them. J. W. Kunzelman, L. E. Torinus and David Carmichael. of Stillwater, Minn., are reported as having acquired uvti.nuivp tracts of tnnlier laml in I Skagit county. W. S. Jamison, of Port j Gamble, is said to have sold 1.200 acres of timber land for 20,000, sup I posedly to the Stillwater syndicate, ! says the Lumber Trade Journal. Pendleton's expenditures for 1899 will be more than 4,000 lesa than for 1898, even including the cost of 1,500 cords of wood purchased this year that will be carried over. Aberdeen logging camps will run all winter. A Tacoma firm has an order for 6,000 cedar ties to go to Honolulu. I Over 8,000 logs and piles came out ' of North Coos river on the raise caused by the receiA storm. The Southern Oregon normal school, at Ashland, has enrolled 150 regular students to date, besides 60 children in the training school. I Since Memphis completed its system of sewerage the ath roll has decreased 30 per cent in the districts which poa- seaa proper drainage. Vtonvarakta Weih..r tat Dlstrlhatl ' Seasonable l,.o.l. Bradatreet'a wwsly mwv f trV lays: The irks tituatiou Ceui rally i, UpMflMtty one o notable nr.ngth. Farm products, it is true, notably wheat and corn. hae Ncn weak and lower on unsatisfactory foreign de mand, and a OMfUb intluetire exer cised by increasing supplies of former grain. Other cereals are stronger, however. Provisions have lien lower, largely on increased receipts of hogs, but lard has been steady oil good ex port demand. Woolen goods have been strong alao, despite unfavorable weather. liaw wool haa again ad vanced on heavy trading, and what is ad.litiwnally interesting, prices at the lati -t on i-ti wool sal. - appear to have gained to a parity w ith recetit advances here. Crop damage reports from l'.raril have been a moving feature in coffee, which started from a very low price level and, with large stocks carried over from prewoua years. The price ol this staple advanced nearly 1 cent m Noxemlier. A marked tendency to ward higher prices for hardware is re ported at u number of markets. Holi day business in this line haa Opened Well, and the prospect (or siring trade is regar led a- . no uraging. Wheat, including DOUTi shipments for the week aggregate :i,l'.,.l'.l.4'.H bush els, against :i,03, liT 7 bushels last week. Kusiness failures in the United States, as usual at this period are larger, nuuils'riug 171 for the week aa compared with 202 la-t week, 111 this week a year ago, 250 in Isll7, 35'J in 1891), and 315 in 1895. Itusincss failures in the Dominion of Canada for the week number 25 against 88 last week, 25 iu this week a year ago, 37 in 1897, 47 in 1890, and 39 iu 1985. PACIFIC COAST TRADE. s . .til.. Markets. Onions, new, Sl.OOut 1.25 per sack. Potatoes, new, $16 M, lleets, per sack, 75nt85o. Turnips, per sack, 00c. Carrots, per sack, 50c. Parsnips, per sack, 7585c. Cauliflower, 75c per dozen. Cabbage, native ami California, 75 90c per 100 pouuda. Peaches. 65(j80c. Apples, 1.25ii1.50 per lx. Pears, $1.00 of 1.25 per box. Prunes, BOc per Ux. Watermelons, $1.50. Nutmegs, 50(i 75c. Ilutter Creamery, 82o per pound; dairy, 17 '22c. ranch, 22o per pound. F.gga Firm, 33(i36o. Cheese Native, lHc. Poultry 9 10c; dressed, ll18o. Hay Puget Souud timothy, $12. 00; choice Eastern Washington timothy, $17.00 (i) 18.00 Corn Whole, $23.00; cracked, $23; feed meal, $23. Hurley Kolled or ground, per ton, $21; whole, $22. Flour Patent, per barrel. $3.35, I d.-ri lei straights, $3.10; California, $8.25; buckwheat flour, $6.00; gra ham, per barrel, $3.80; whole wheat Hour, 8. 10; rye flour, 63.HOC44.00. Millstuffs Hran, jwr Urn, $10.00; shorts, per ton, $17.00. Feed Chopped feed, $20.50 per ton; middlings, per ton, $22; oil cake meal, per ton, $35.00. Portland Market. Wheat Walla Walla. 505Ic; Valley, 61c; liluestem, 52c per bushel. Flour It t grades, $3.00; graham, $2.50; superfine, $2.15 per barrel. Oats Choice white, 35 (3 80c; choice gray, 85c per bushel. ltarley Feed barley, $10(316.60; brewing, $18. 00(j 19.00 per ton. Millstuffs Hran. 17 1st ton: mid dlings, $22; shorts, $18; chop, $10 per ton. Hay Timothy, $9(911; clover, $7 88; Oregon wild hay, $0(7 per ton. Mutter Fancy creamery, 603 65c; seconds, 42'?(345c; dairy, 87,V340o; store, 25 (t 35c. Eggs 1 8 (it 2 1 c per dozen. Cheesi Oregon full cream, 13c; Young America, 14c; new cheese LOc er pound. Poultry Chickens, mixed, $3.00(t 3.50 per doaani hens, $4.50; springs, $2.00(23.50; geese, $7.00(8.50 forold; $.rjiK'"l.50 for young; du ks, .ft Ml per dozen; turkeys, live, 1 1 : per pound. Potatoes 60 (3 00c per sack; aweets, 22c per pound. Vegetables Meets, $1; tumips, 90c; per sack; garlic, 7c per pound; cauli flower, 75o per dozen; parsnii.is, $1; beans, 6ic per pound; celery, 70(a) 76o per dozen; cucumbers, 50o per box; peas, 3(.r4c per pound; tomatoes, 76c per Isix; green corn, I'itdS 16o por dozen. Hope 7 10c; 1808 crop, 5(36o. Wool Valley, 12(4 13c per pound; Eastern Oregon, mu lie, mohair, 27(3 30c per pound. Mutton (iross, beet sheep, wethers and ewea, 3'c; dressed mutton, ii'.,ii 7c per pound; lambs, 7 'kC per pound. Hogs (iroaa, choice heavy, $6.00; light and feeders, $4.60; dressed, $5.60(36.00 per lnO pounds. UeeiWiroHH, top steers, $3.60(34.00; cows, $3(88.50; dressed beef, 6)3 7 V'o per jiound. Veal Large, 04 37sc; small, 8 8,sj0 per pound Ban Prkurar.i Market. Wool Spring Nevala, 12 (4 16c pel pound; Fastern Oregon, 12(;10c; Val ley. ISM 20c; Northern, 10(4 12c. Hops 1899 crop, lKSlllo per pound. Onions Yellow, f 69614 per sack. Mutter Fancy creamery 24($26c; do seconds. 22 (4 24c; fancy dairy, 21 (322c; do seconds, 19(2uc -r pound. KDStore, 20(4 34c; fancy ranch, 41c. Millstuffs Middlings, $17.00 (3 20.00; bran. $14(4 16.00. Hay Wheat $7,000 10; wheat and oat $i.6O09.Ml bant barley $6.00(3 ; .;,0; alfalfa, $5. on t 7. SO per ton; .traw, 85(4 45c per bale. Pout Early Koee, 40(8 50c; Ore gon Burlaxnks, 60c(4l.00; river Mur banks, 45(1 66c; Salinas Murbanks, $1.00(11.25 per sack. Citrus Fruit Oranges, Valencia, $2. 75(i3. 25; Mexican limes, $ 5.00; California lemons 75cj$1.60; do choice $1.75(31.00 per bOC Tropical Fruits Mananas. $1.60(3 2 N per bunch; pineapples, nom inal; Persian dates, 6'ic pel pound Devotee a eaeMerable Patttaa la Hlaea ..r tlataa, Goveruo I'eaJy, of Alaska, iu his annual rett. !a4 (or hrHkood. goMTlimeiit establishment and the op eration Of cable slid telegraph lilies and the persistent branding of (enisle seal' and the ci-eaatiou of killing them lor at least 10 years. An appropriation of $1 10(000 is asked lot a iruitcntiary and suitable public buildings at Sitka. The governor aays that to preserve the seals the I' lilted Statea should own a property right m the Mali and brand the letters "I. S." (our inches long on cery femali' seals thus spoiling them lor fur seals. The governor's report isau liul'rtant document, making a pamphlet of 5? lug. -. n is tt oompieie rcpnri upon the in lustriea aud prospects of the im mense northern empire.' Naturally he levotei a considerable portion of hia re port to the mining situation. He de votes particular atteutiou to gold quart mining, of which he says: Uuarti Mining In AUaka. "The year's progress in this industry haa kn'n most gratifying. The inan uers of the Treadwell plant felt that life Is too short for the treatment oi hat Immense mass of ore with a 210 itamp null, which had been doing duty so long and well. Accordingly they have constructed other mills and need ful accessories thereto, and now have iu operation a total of SSO atampa. Mack of Juneau, m Silver Mow baain, quartz mining la going on vigor ously. The 30 stainia of the Juneau Alaska mill have been steadily at work during the season. 'Ketchikan, on Tongas narrows, in now the center of u district in the ex treme southeastern portion of Alaska, wherein is a keen interest in qmitrz mining. The an level claims are now ready for operation uud a milling plant will mam ! erected. 'The Apis. Ho Cou-olirtatcd on I'nga Island, oue of the Shumagin group, has la-en kept steadily at work throughout the vear and has been a pretty stead producer, with a 40-stamp mill, at the rate of about $30,000 per month. "All the district north of Juneau, along the mainland, is rich in quart lodge and in the neighUirhood of Her ner's buy there are several mills at work. The fisheries. The governor refers to the fisheries at length and after describing the exten sive salmon canneries says: "The cod will always lie our standby. "We probably have the grandest banks in the world. It is a aafe calcu Lation that we have not leas than 125, 000 square miles of cod tiahlng In con nection within the Alaska coast. Hen is an immense wealth simply waiting for development. " nasi nml Ailjneent Cinps. The Summit mine, seven miles from Index, has juat completed a seven-mile horse tram and l.luo-foot wire tram, and are now making regular shipments. They have alamt 150 fia-t for sloping ground above the present tunnel. Slope shows about HI feet of ore. They are also sinking a winze on ore body, in which they are getting some high grade Isirnlte ore. The Uoldeu Tunnel Company, whose property is near Mur ing, are juat completing their mill. which is a centrifugal machine called the Montgomery pulverizer. It is sup posed to handle 30 tons of ore ar day. In addition to this thev are putting in Hungarian riffles and Willlev concen trator. The Vulcan Iron Works of Seattle have the contract and are put ting in a 1,700-foot wire tramway from the mine to the mill. The i .olden Tunnel priqierty is aomething entirely different from anything elae iu the country. It haa never had any devel opment work done on it to -peak of and -till they have several thousand toni of ore in sight, most of which lies liaiat in a large cave, the main chamlier ol which is 75 feet high and 25 feet wide, extending something like 76 feet Intc the DtOnnatiu. The ore looks like s pile of white sand or cement finely pul verized. It ia said this ore has nuin metal- iu it than anything In the coun try, containing gold, silver, copjair, lead, tine, iron, aluminum, tellurium and a number of others. At Skyko inihh the Cleopatra )aiplo are puttinii in a win- tramway mid are preparing to ship some of their high-grade ore. In their lower tunnel, at a depth of 60C feet, they are taking out a l-inch str. ak of gray copja-r and aiitimouial silver ore, which runs very high. A crew of 30 men is at work on the Mona, a prop, rty on Miller river, alamt foul miles from Hkykomish. Cloaael Deter'a Costly Klre. Monday night, D inber 4, Closest & Devers, the oldest and largest coffee nd spice house in the Northwest, were completely burned out at Portland. The oil was alamt $56,000 and insur ance $44,500. They have already a new gas roaster In OpajmtlfHi M they had an extra machine m reserve. Hoast Ooffea orders can be filled now. For other giaals they will lie in shape in alsiut a week. Their loss waa heavy, but thev have euergy and determination an I have ls-en much touched by the numerous offers of sympathy and en-coiiragi-meiit from all their friends in every quarter. Chicago Policemen's Benevolent As sociation realized $34,000 by the recent animal laneflt ut the Auditorium. Trana-f'arlflr Itoutes. The North Pacific pilot chart for De cember haa appeared, and amoug other interesting features it has for the first time the sailing mutes between the Columbia riicr and the Orieut, and the route from the Columbia river down to the trades. 'Hie credit for placing Portland, Astoria and the Columbia riwr "on the map" is largely due to the Portland Chamls-r oi Commerce. Defective fines were resinsible for Over 1 1 per d-nt of the fires last year. The Mascot camp, 87 mies from Pa .,ue City, is prosring. Tho Mother L.de mine there is said to have richer or.- than the Kepublic. This mine Is owned by Taylor Mros., of Furmington. The ledge Is said to be very extensive. The following process is said to re store to a water r....( the original soft ness: Dissolve a teasaxin of the lst gray lime in half a pailful of water, wipe the cloak well with a soft cloth, wrung loosely out of this mixture; hang to dry and repeat the operation in twi hours. one of the Michigan food inspectors who has la-en making a tour ol tho late, aavi. that Michigan', pure IismI law ia working admirably in diminish ing adulteration lie Mtya that, ol late vears, great quantities ol imitation Unit Jellies hae been sold; these are made of ghMOM and i-nru Jelly, colored to resemble the desired (rult. Ill one town the inspector stoptasl the sale of imitation .trawlierry jam, which waa ma le ol corn Jelly and glucoer, riaroril with atrnwU-rry extract, and lurtln r improved by the addition of hnyaced. Men !' In It.i. k, Vlmmtalna. After nil ineroue hairbrradl b eeeapai a parly of i tplnnr In Hie Kockv MoMMlM tambledoatoa new ps di UkeaMM iii-r, M-ople who Wln-vrtl .IvtpeiiBis Incur aiile are a.r.nii.lied In And thai il.oitiir r' Moms, h Hitlers used falthlully will make the digestion Krone, the bowels regular, the liver aviivr. Try II. An ordinance has been passed in West Palm Heach, Ha., forbidding fe males to enter saloons. HOWS TlllSt .'s offer One lltim'.r.-il lilariiwerd fnrsny esse ul I'atariD Ihsl tan nol burureJ. I)f Hall s Catarrh run-. r J. I'flRNKV A CO . Preps . T. l. I .. O. We th under .ignisl. have t new ti F.J. I'lirtiey f..r in. nail 15 vesrt. sa l ts-Urve him perk-, i ly li.iiiii'sblc in all tnislii traiuat-liotii in.l tin eaetalla able locsrrr eut so' oUlt'vUuiu lauds b Uclr in in Waar ATst'iX. Wholesale I'ruerllU. Tnlrlrt, V W 4IBIM1, I lasts a Msnvis, Vinoleisio I'ruic Ittl, Tnleh 1. tUll'tt'starrh Curs lit tea.BI rnsllr.aettnB .'trecily on lb.' I.I.hsI ah. I in roue surfaces ut ii.--.v-i in. rri a Tta est ae ua, bo.d tr all Urns late. Tciilmnul la Ire, lisll . Ksiu.ly Hi K ta rau tsUt year 6,10 1 incendiary fires w- oiunri, TO ffltK COI.ll IN ON K DAT Take laixative Hroino (juinine Tablets. All druggiata refund the money If it fails to cure. F. W. t, rove's signature la on each b... '.'5c. Lightning caused tlous iu ls-.is. The I'lillaaonhr ! Dead flameneis. "Now," said the man who had yearned for ricln. "I will go forth to day and risk olive more. Mi raM bus attended all my ventures. I have $U, M0, 000. If all goea well to, lav 1 will la- tell times a millionaire. Then I will rlak no more. Then I will la' .-on-tent and some one else may step into the place that 1 leave vacant." So he naked again and won the 10,000 that he thought he nea'ded 111 Ills bu-llie--; but the man who ba. the money waa Hot dead game. If he had betel dead game he would have said nothing and hoped for battel luck next time, 'there fore, lacking the qualities that make for gatuelieaa, he jumped upon the m ill who had wou and thumped hun so hard that be died on the way to the hospital. Then- la III the heart of every man who succeeds here la-low a aoft ait for the dead game loaer. Chicago I unci. Herald. A aiaarj lib a Moral. An old sailor once uplavared to give evidence ill a case of assault, when he was akod the following questions: I he Judge "Where was plaintiff standing when defendant struck him:" Witness "Who are they?" The Judge ' Ik. u t v.ui know tin difference I -a-1 ween plaintiff and defeud autr" Witness "So." The Judge "Well, you are a nice chap to come here aud give evidence! And you don't know the plaintiff from the defendant? Where was he when the man struck htm?" W itiu-sa " Ahull the binnacle!" The Judge "Abaft tho binnacle! Where la that?" Witness "Yon are a line chap to alt as a ju.lgel And you don't know where 'atailt the binnacle' i OLDEST IU III AMERICA Mil HOW Ht K-aCHpfd the Terrors of Mmiy Winters iiy I ling Pornut 1 MjJ!l Mr. Isaac llr.ek. the lU.leal t nil.. I State.. Mtoi 111 U. lit) oolitlagru- n. Origin. cried the owl ever and Kill derma at Itlaeaa. Ihr mislv-m aa)f lot-lire itlaeaiae Is In .leatn-r Its serins. I'aaYarrta I'au.tvr ratharlli- an- SI DO era acrm. killers, s . 1 cleanar. Iirussiats, lis-, IV, SUc. Natural gas was the cause of VI Urea laat vear. VI TAI ITY l....lrhllllle. or eilmnsle.1 rnre-l hv Or, Kline's li.vm,.islli. T.-iil.' MlKKl Trial II. .Ills eolilsllilas VVerlta lresllll.nl IT Kline's Inalilule. Wll vnhai. I'lilla.lrl.lna Pssjaati aSTL American sIhhi uuderaell the local Africa. maiiufscturera can producer iu South "ll.a.tl" IMata The fowls of the air and the beasts of the Held stirred uneasily in their sleep and muttered maledictions. "Why are they so angry?" asked the owlet ut last. "They are envious, my child," re plied the ow I, "of my Scotch dlab'et Hoot, boot I" Detroit Journal. The average loss by lire in the I'ni t. -l Mat,., has been reduced in 10 years (nun $tl, li.'.' to $1, Mill. The iusuriiiice loaa 111 the same period waa redu. e.l from 9I.MI to 1,0M. Mr. I.aac I'.rock. of McU'iinan county, Tex , his attained the great gf Ol 111 years, having U-en lairu in i;ss. lie ia an anient friend to re tuna and apeaks of It in the billow ing terms: "During my long life I have known a great many remedies for coughs, colds, catarrh and diarthoca. 1 hud always supposed these affections to 1st different diseases, but I have learned from Dr. Ilartmau'a laioks that these utfect ions an- the same and are pn-p-erly called catarrh. I "As for Dr. Ilartman's remedy, I'e rulia. I have found It to l' the best, If not the only reliable remedy for these affections. I'cruna h.is been my stand-by for many years.and I attribute my jjood health and my extreme age to this remedy. It exactly meets all my requirements. "I have come to rely Um it almost entirely for the many little things (or winch 1 need medicine. I U-lleve it to I lie especially valuable to old people." ISAAC liltticK. Catarrh la the greatest enemy of old age. A person entirely free from ca tarrh is sure to live to a hale and hearty old age. A free l isik on ca tarrh sent by I he Peru list Medicine Co., Columbus, (). l ive lires last year were caused by the sun's rays pas-ing thiough window glass. a re aaPagjPaffJJ II Mr doctor laid I would lie, but Pieo's Cure for Cotl IU M pOofl cured me. -Amos Kt-lner, Cherry Valley. Ilia , Nov N, M, Are Vou t KaalT If to, you should see Ihat your ticket reads vis Hie latent l;...-k bund route. and yon will get the best. Pullman pa'aue sleeping cars, rlegaiit leolining chair cats "free," and library buffet cars on all through trains. Heat dining cat service In the world. Popu lar peisonslly conducted axotiriioni once a week to all points Halt. Pol full particulars call on or address any ticket agent, or A. B. COOI'KK. Q, A. Y. I)., a K- I 8f.i 0 Washingtuii street, l'ortlsnd, Or. It has been diacovered that what may be called the first daily news pa per waa a manuscript letter written by aalariisl Correspondents and forwarded hv them every J I hours Innn 1ilidon to the pmvincea. That was in the days of the early Stuarts. During the commonwealth those fsmdon letters were printed In tya and circulated in large numbers, i'ven so long ago as 1 UM0 the law of lllvl waa such as to he characterized by Judge Scruggs na making any ncwapapcr publication Ille gal and tending to pnivoke a breach of the peace , Brooklyn stair builders have the Saturday half holiday and a wage scale ol $H.l!.'i a day, including Saturdays, on which the same wage is paid as uu tho longer working days, latwreuce county, In the black llllla, claims the honor of pmducliig a greater amoiiut of gold ore In a day than any other country In the United blates I. tons, valued at $40,000. Day county, K. D., has produced two cmps of oats this season. laaua stai BESTFORTHE BOWELS If fn haven't ft rwulttr. hi m n? MVVAMH of ih Umelt ? vtj tlBr. T"tl re tlrk r will rw K ( f ur buwtlt oitn. fttnl b well rfo In th IMM "t iulanl I'tiyair ur Mill iHiifrtm. ! (Unuftruui Th pin x.ttM'll cataltat iuat i.t rfi-cl wit of ktHipilitf lb bowvia clear end tlweu ! U lake CANDY f UAinAniic 25c SAMPLE BOTTLE FOR 10c NEXT 30 DAYS No DISEASE haa so baffled tho modlcml skill of mil agon aa RHEUMATISM. and no romody ham mvor boon known to ouro It until "3 Drop;" the Rhoumatlo Ouro demonstrated Its wonderful ouratlvo power. It ham novnr fallod to ouro RHEUMATISM In any form, Aouto or Ohronlo Iters la what a rrnmlnenl rhyalelan haa to aay who haa had 38 yeara ul aetlve I'raetlee ol Medietas i I hsve aori nef.vre In niv aa vrsra of l.recli.e ..( uir.tk'ine uivrn mv teatinvvnial or rerom- mendatlna to any patent medicine, hut there la s remedy, the result ol which haa come under my own .it.sereatli.il; lor there la no lllseaeaa which haa so haAV.t Ihe medical skill of sll ases aa Ithetiiiiallsni and to Dn.l a Hellable remedy lor the aame. At last we have found It In '.1 li lull s. 1 nianufartured by the Nwansoii Hhnuiiiatle t ure Cumpany, t hleago, III. The "5 lUlOPa," hasproeen Itaelf wonderful for Ita curative power In Rheiimatlataa, not i a Temporary Rellsvsr only, lait to give a 1-erinanenl l urs even la c-hroelcraaea. semrtmie K . I had anieiif olheta aeveral Kheumatle cases, under my tiestmrnl and prescritied for these patients the eiy heat Hemedles whhh I aklllltilly selected, hut without dctlral.le results. I then heard of "B lira" and of Its W onderful l ures, and presrrlhed It to a few patients who found relief trom lis use within a lew days. Alter thsl I jjieairitsrd it to a great numtier and to my surprise, I will aay that In Ihe couraeofTwaa ur Three Weeks alter lllty had used IHtul'V and "A 1 1 i.-p' I lasiera they were Cured. Among- theae were a few who had. for s number of rears, been turn-ring with ritrnnla It he ii mat lam, who had u luted themselves around oil t'ruteliea. They came to my oflice with, .ul rulrhes and told me they were perfectly Well. They glee all the credit to "5 IIHOl'M" and to "A Iteaip" I'lttatera anil this Is their testimony to Ihe awanaoii It hen in at It- Cure t om- Iiany for their kludneaa and for the conscientious way in which they are placing thesar Wonder ul llemedlea among aufftrlug bumaully, which tuey told me to write to the Company sa aa acknowledgement. i Aa I havs seen the Curative Pnwsr of "A DltOTN" and "8 Drop" I'laatera, In a great many Instancea, I can Truly recommend them and alio that lha firm la ierfrctly honest and re. liable to deal with. C. A. JACKKON, Fhyetriaa and Burgeon, Kearney, Neb., Aug. t iSyo. Hum Long Wars) You Suf,r.d with KHLUMA I ISM ? Horn Lmnm Marts ran ft amd About "at DROPS" Without Taking ThamT Do you not think yoa have wasted precious time and suffered enough? If so, then try the " 5 drops and he promptly and pcrmsncntly cured of your afflictions, "j Drops" is a speedy and Sure Cure for Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago (lame back), kidney DlaeaMS, Asthma, May-l ever, Dyspepsia, Catarrh of all kinds, Bronchltu, La Ulippe, headache, Nenrous or Nt-uralijic, Heart Weakness, Dropsy, Earache, Spasmodic and Catarrhal Croup, Toothache, Nervousnesa, 5leepkssncae, Creeping Numbneaa, Malaria, and kindred dis eases. " 5 Drops " hus cured more people, during the past four years, of the above named diseases than sll other remedies known, aud in case of Rheumatlam is curing more than all the doctors, patent medicines, electric belts and batteries combined, for they cannot cure Chronic Rheumatism. Therefore, waste no more valuable lime and money longer, but try " 5 Drops " and be promptly CURED. " 5 Drops " is not only the best medicine, but it is the cheapest, for a fl.on bottle contains jon doses. Price per bottle l.oo, prepaid by mail or express, or 6 bottles for I For the next 30 days we will semi a 35c. sample FREE to any oue eendi iik 10 cents to pay for the mailing. Agents wanted. Write today. SWANSON RHEUMATIC CURE CO., 160-164 E. LAKE STREET, CHICAOO. PORTLAND DIRECTORY. nun. ami WIKK A IKON WoitKH: WIHE sn.l i ton lea Stag . ortVe railing, en-. JM Alder MntyaiNSrf and Supplies. tsaoi mass isieTSBto Ptsasant. Palstat'la. I'.ileiit TsbisOoimI ISiUnon-, Never sicken. Wusken. or Urloe loc, JUc. (tv Wrltst for free samcla. an. I booklet on baaltk. Aildrsaa tu.n.i h.m.', i CkUaes, a .1. a .. I .,. Ma KEEP YOUR BLOOD GLEAN FOR,?, NERVOUS OAWBTOM at 00.1 KN'llNKs, noil.KHH. mv 'inn iaaftltjaV is 60 rirtlNi., Porilaud.ur. JOHN I'OOt.K, PosTLAaa, Oasooa rsu civs you the beat hsnialns In genrral inacliintry, erriririss, boilers, tanki, pumps, plows, belts and wlndrnllis. Ths new Ileal i X 1, windmill, Bold hy hun, Is un-iiiallsd. & LATEST Ul CI I and BEST WELL DRILLING HORSE, STEAM a sirs .'"MACHINES LOO HIS a N V MAN, TirriN, OHIO. Horrid Rheumatic Pains i .'..iimM i.t tht Impurlllet In the Mtol If. I . rt llrv ei, n( lh plu i)utckly, your blm II 1 ii.it I- j- if bf Moore's Revealed Remedy. Ka.r lllef. Fa.v and !-e. ant to lake. One Lottie glvet relief. II.UI i-r iHdlle at .iur driigglat'a. M, MARTS! - none. aaaaaaaaaaaaasal aaaaaaaatmjaaaaaaaaaavsW , I VIN grow pai7lnS crops batcauee thajr're I rreah and alwsrt Iks teatl. For I sals svarywliers. Kafute subatltutea. Stick to t.oj'i ae.ds and prosjr IIAB HaMd Annual rrast. Writ for It. P. M FIRST a CO., Detroit. Mick. 2 --Ci 7) lief for Women k Tnt ftm. tn ftaJn, lantvlatat ctiieal'ifsgt. Write, 1. 1. . e..s- 11. 1 . Un avuti Tewtituiiiuida f OH. 'flir.ingf I'ariltU- Af A K 1 ti. a French Female Pills. )lfsM hf ihmaa.i..it ml a I mUM UuUma raff mfm. a.atun- :al- n.n I VilthuUl tVil - tI Has.it (if Ctll t' U J IT ''III tnrtatl txi I'rvuub naaf na .. In lll'io, WhIU it.t Tlexl. T.- Do fihetr. rrttutih Drug L..,Sil m$ rawrllt., Kew Yixft CiljF. CURE FOR CARTER'S INK llrlug; your children up Oil It. You Can't Mike I Mistake bj Taking the PiIm arm tmrH ; Oi Jloitj ii.'i -igj anI hit r ai 1ruaw HAW U a i 1 1 1 or a 1 4 kj I)K 1. 1 on IT ' III T I ' ' " ' " f" l a l.t. it. Thia f-.nu, a wall It a f f t .1 1 1 l j nho'f Ptlffj Htimdtf A 1 ' ' a gk- mai I I' rt aiit fr V Htaa H1H.A.NKO. I" -la .1'. DR.GUNNS ONE FOR A DOSE. aoit Pr-l-lLis, Keuiovs In IMPIIOVID LIVER PILLS MARIAN. h Ai 5T0O0 THE Tf ST Of 35 YtAM anexPERiENce w fl00Ot0 6T THt ettOlUL FACUjt aLL OVLK TUt WORLOt Rupture treated letett- t : ' 1 It fttnl Ct'llfldCDtl tt I- it CmrrmmMmm OS Sh Rail iW B 1 tTl saw- -akay l urs Ml k lli-Silsrhs 'III! llsa Slel Purlfv tha III.M.d. AI.1 lig.-attoD an.lPrsasnt HII louaneaa. Do holiirlpeorSi.-ki-a. Tuconvinca , a we elll mall in t.l" free, or lull hot lorAV-. Hit. IttlHANKW V.O., fl.lla.l a . fi no . N..M 1.; Ilrugglsla, YOUNG MEN! r,l ,a so. nit af-l -sls'B Oksr Spsein,- It l.. h sill rur Ii sn l sv.-ry For It Is the favorite through Dining Car snd Buifrt-Llbrary Car Ling Eut. lor liiriher .artli-iilara call on or a.nr ee I. K. NAUKI., V. T. . w. B. a ,as.-a i ii TKKKY, T P. A. MfOOOISO a CO . 10a tsceal It . Certltal ami Magic lantern Bargain Mai No. II li'.w rss.lv fur mailing. I I' ANIiKEWH. 101 Moolguu.tr v HI., nan rrauciaa.. y .sSaaaaaaaWL', . i i' aaaaawtaafj 124 Third Streat, Pohtlawd, On. mWW.'M I '" ' 1 m "" ' avrm Uuwaaaa4 g) J 1 asffgMaaVv as a Eal atfKiaia. jbtyB5AWfettt m a0Smt9fjHSac9 WpL-aOiastn.s gH UgtLlU iffaKSna kWsa1 ALL KINDS JZ5lZ: MACHINERY. ...TATUM af IOWIN... is is is tut! Mesas rostviso oa. U tin- I'M V msxlsi'tii ttil-b will t urf mm. Mil i'AJK fenoarB U ttma nsr falW.t hi ourt, nu DiatUar kt.it - ii. -ia OA it km iontf ataii1lnif HraulU fr-.iti Its ua win tvaAtnilah ftm. II U ftltsjuliitlr Mft), pretrrtU. ttrtrtur. tuwl oatn be- taken with-.ul inconvsv iUrmv tvnl 1 tnd. m front tu1utwtm fHUX S0B. Ful rit h tail n lUisl dniittfUH .r t- nl prrpaia by riprwaa, F I'AlHt t'HiillCAL CO., Cbicmtio, UL ( Vn ttiav asilatl am raaest, CURE YOURSELF I lis big 41 lor asaalural di. I.sts- ..liillsaituslViiia, Itritallous or ul. tti. .us uf auoiai lueavbraaoa. ,wu I..MS rslalwse. anil not aairiu ItlslCalsiCaiCs. gesl or polsoaoaa. atial lav lleaagglsta. r Sant In slain wrsurr. br nana, srspaM. tat Ii on. , j MK H 7k. Circular seat tat lsgaaj. a. te. a. t. WUHFI rlll,.g In ad mention tkvTs paper. NO. .0 . lo a.laertlssrt