>1
LIKE MANY OTHERS
>*4 ,
;» » ’
kopp * ”•'*
Mr*'
MINES
A*.
LuJ r.iu »4.»« 1« «4»u tur H»r.
itC
’S
r>
*•11
y
4 M
E
[
1
X(J
iqh 1
cflj
• nJ
1 cramp* and back-
V,
ache. I hope to hear
from you at once."—
■— Cum Korr, Rockport,
Sept. 2?. 1*98.
I think it is my duty to write a
Ltuvou in r»»/ard to what Lydia
Lkhaui's Vegetable Compound did
L.. 1 w rote you some time ago,
lib:’.'*’ m> symptoms and asking
I advice- which you very kimlly
I 1 am now healthy and cannot
L to praise your remedy enough,
buld say to all suffering women,
L Mrs. Pinkham's advice, fora wo-
understands a woman's suf-
L-s and Mrs. Pinkham, from her
¡experience in treating female ills.
Live you advice that you can get
j uo other source.'"—C lara K och ,
^pvrt, Ind., April 13, 1899.
bl
TU
1 I
ti*i
ad,
äU(
<t|
Mt
lei I
Malvern Hill.
L union and confederate troops en-
L| iu a severe battle ou this hill on
[1, 18(12, resulting in the defeat ol
Confederates. The hill is located
It 11 miles from Richmond, Va.,
kne mile from the Janies river.
a
U4|
Afg
* <.
Try Allen’« Foot Kane,
Lwder to be shaken into the shoes At
Lrason vonr feet feel swollen, nervous
i •!. nii’l get lire«! easily. If von have
fling feet or tight shoes, try Allen's
¡•Ease. It cools the feet and makes
[i'ig easy. Cures ingrowing nails,
Ln and sweating feet, blisters and
bus spots. Relieves corns and bunions
11 1 and gives rest ami comfort. We
L.34),nun testimonials. Try it todav.
| v all «iruggi>t> and shoe dealers for
Trial nai kage FREE. Address Allen
linsteau, LeRoy, N. N .
ti J
- "'ii'i
tb|J
>rit J
it
*1
N«
Not I n voluntry.
1rs. Brown—Did everybody in your
Lty have to coi tribute to that fund :
In. Malaprop—O! no, it was made
altogether of vulnerable contribu-
I-
HOW’»
•W]
Ar. sol
THIS?
■ offpr One Hundred Dollars Reward for any
|of catarrh that can nut bo curel by Hall’i
krr'n cure.
[ F J. < IIENEY & CO.. Props., Toledo, O.
Hb.f undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney
he past 15 vears. and believe him perfectly
b-ubl in ail busiu ss transactions and tin-
hl able to carry out any obligation* ixidd«
t*exr firm.
\\ 1ST & T rvax ,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo,
W alding , K innan A M arvin ,
V» nolemle Drug ists, Toledo (».
Is ’.’sCatarrh Cure is t ken .nt rnally aci ing
h .yon lhe blood and m cous surfaces or
Igys’t tu. Pri e 75c per bo’ lie. bold by at
ig, istf. Testimoni .Is free.
jail »Family Puh r th ■ best.
little salt added to an egg cools it,
the egg consequently beats into a
11 more quickly.
KEYNOTE
MINIM;
sali.B.d
-« ■ 448 « fssatlin iunjj
L b M r »- P iskh A
I have seen
■ V et'.cr* from .ac.r* vv:iovvtre
L . a.s E. Piu««:.Aa» s rem« dic*
thought 1 would a»k your advic*
in regard to uiy condition.
(1 have tx.cn dex-toriug for
four years and have
L taken different pat-
Tv
“• eut medicines, but
a received very little
■ benefit.
1 a m
< '
2 tr. ubled with bi., s-
0
y ;u he, in fact u: v
C w hole btxly aches,
X stomach fee!» - :e,
■ by spells get short
' of breath uml am
very nervous.
Men-
I struatiou is very ir-
1 regular with severe
bearing down pains.
t*
»marie»,
AND
Good Territory.
Skagway, Alaska, July 8n.—The
work of delimiting the provisional
boundary in tlie disputed Alaaka-Caus-
diau territory having been completed
in that part cru--ing tbp Dalton trail
and touching the Porcupine district,
the Americans in the district find that
they have lost a large part of what
they lielieved was rightfully American
territory. The survey has beeu run
and the monuments set within the
last few weeks by O. H. Tittmau, of
Washington. D. C., and W. F. King,
of Ottawa, and assistants, who have
simply followed instructions as set
forth in the modus vivendi agreed to
provisionally some mouths ago by sec
retary Hay, ou the part of the Uuited
states, and the British representatives,
after the adjournment of the joint high
commission.
The survey and demarkatiou of the
line leaves nearly one-half of the Por
cupine gold mines iu the British terri
tory, aud it has lieeu the general opin
ion for a loug time that the mines—iu
fact, the entire Porcupine district—
Mach of
was on the American side.
the Dalton toll road leading to Porcu
pine city uow lies witniu Canadian ter
ritory also; that is, ia ou the Canadian
side of the irou monuments set ou tue
provisional line.
The Americau miners in the Porcu
pine having watched the development
of the work of delimiting aud marking
the boundary, were no aroused over the
result of so much mining district being
left on the Britsh side that they were
not long in addressing a protest to
President McKinley. Copies of the
protest have been sent to the chambers
of commerce of Seattle, Skagway, San
Francisco and Portland, with a request
for co-o;>eratiou.
The commission will be in the vicin
ity af Skagway a mouth, delimiting
the provisional line ou White Pass aud
Chilkoot Pass. The Porcupine placer
mines, it is estimated, will yield $2 >0,-
000 this year. Work of sluicing, hy
draulicking aud other kinds of mining
is carried ou in the district.
Brs'Gt-eet • say,
i-i, ;ro'U crup
couditions tnraiah the keynote of the
trad, an I pries movement
As a re
sult of them nearly al; atapl. agricul
tural products aie lower iu price, aud
at the same time a perceptible Ineuiug
up of demand lor tail delivery is noted
in th. West, Northwest and South.
The beginning of fall trade is conse
quently more clearly visible in tha sec
tions mentioned, while at the East
tlie markets are slow to experience this
improvement and are consequently rea
sonably dull. Bank cleariugs as yet
tail tu reflect any perceptlid» improve
ment in distribute n. an* railway earn
ing«, though of large volume, are, ow
ing to ooiuparlsuns being made with
exceptionallv goo-l results last year,
shuwigg less notable increases both in
gross and net returns.
Hog products have goue lower with
corn, as has also wheat, in which con
tinued liquidation has been noted, with
the result ot inducing partial returns ol
the export inquiry banished from the
markets by the recent heavy rise.
Iron and steel prices are evidently
scraping the bottom, if reports from
leading centers of cost of raw materia)
ami wages are correct. Soft coal is
going abroad too, a cargo leaving for
Loudon shortly.
Tin is cornered locally ami higher
on the week, vvhile copper is finer.
An encouraging feature of the wool
market is the rather better inquiry for
raw wool at Boston, hut manufacturing
will not appirently do much until th.
light weight season opens.
Wheat, including flour shipments,
for the week, acgiegate 3.02fi,381 bush
els against 2,829,910 bushels last week.
Business failures for the week num
ber 202 against 221 last week.
Canadian failures for the week num
ber 20 ar compared with 19 iu tint
w«ek a year ago.
It is ofteu Asserted that the labor
ttrike as such dues not date back tur-
.her than Capt. Boycott, lu the early
oart of tbe ceutury. As a matter uf
'act tbe earliest strike date- back to
tbuut 145u B C.. or upward of tblrty-
;bree ceutur.es ago. Puaraub was
building a uevv temple of Thebes Tbe
uiasuu» rcceivv-U very little cash, but a
quauuiy of pAv « out, which tbe con
tractors thought sufficient, w as bauded
to them ou tbe first of cacb month.
Sufficient or not, they mostly ate It lx*
fore tbe time bad elapsed. Ou oue oc
casion many of them bad uotbiug left
quite early iu the month, so they
marched to the contractor's bouse, be
fore which they squatted aud refuse«!
to budge until Justice was doue. The
contractor persuaded them lo lay their
distress before Pharaoh, who wan
about to visit tlie works, ami be gave
them a handsome supply of corn, ami
io all went well for that month.
But tin« same stale of things iwurml
■>y the middle of the next ami for some
lays the men struck work. Various
conferences took place, but the men
declined to do a stroke until they were
glveu another supply of food. They
dtvlarisl the clerks cheated them. us«sl
false weights ami so forth, familiar
•nougli complaints In this country un
der the truck system, Tin' contractor
uot complying with their demands,
they marched to the governor of the
city to lay their grievances before him,
sud he tried to get them to return to
work by smooth words, but that was
no use iiu<l they Insisted on liavlng
food. At last, to get rid of them, be
irew up an order for coni on the public
granary and tlie strike was at an eud.
Collier’s Weeklj.
Plucer Mine Kxcitement.
From Nome.
Advices from Nome received by the
Alaska Commercial Company at Sau
Ftancisco state that up to July It» there
had been 19 cases of smalliaix iu the
camp, only one being reported sin. e
July 5. St. Michael has established a
strict quarantine against Nome.
According to the records of the cus
tom-house, 114 vessels have entered
Nome anil 18,437 passengers have land
ed. not including those who cutin down
the Yukon river, nor those who landed
from vessels which did not report to
the customs officers.
It is estimated that from 6,00(1 to
10,000 persons will winter at Nome.
He—I believe I’ll go to church with
tu tin- morning, Clara. She—Indeed
)u won't; you’ve got your new suit,
w udue hasn’t come home yet.
oil
ml
it
Porcui'ine—"I’m little, but if yon
link you cau sit on me, you’d better
If y 111 would make time fly, give
bur n >te payable in 90 days.
StTHtlip A 11^4*1.
Dunn.’ the defense of Charleston, S.
I., iu the war of the rebellion, the uu
lu force- erected a rampart upon piles
tr1 n into the deep mud of the swampy
Ind surrounding the fortification, and
pm the rampart placed a huge piece
I ordnance, which was used with
t*»i effect in the attack upon Fort
I'aguer.
The ordnance received the
»me >vvamp Angel from its peculiar
nation.
Beliefs grow iu action, but doubts in
lieness.
I
»
31
r
<5
i
A young man w ho decline to be in-
m’tri 'UR. because bis father had been
b'lu-tnoiis enough to accumulate a
brttiue, condemn* himself by such a
burse to perpetual babyhood.
•i
'll
*
" hen a girl is trying to have thing«
•»Uy artistic and stylish her mother
•neraily brings in some horrid old
'row 11 teapot which the girl wouldn’t
•ve couie on the table at any price.
li
*
fl
»
The Fhoenix mine in Gnenwood
Gulch, one-half mile above the < «olden
Eagle, ami opposite the Don Juan, near
buuipter, Or., is being operated by C.
N. Chatham and William Sanders, who
have a two years’ lease from the own
ers, C. M. Berrv, D. L. ('hoate, L. M.
Barnett and C. M. <'oilier. The «nine
has been idle for nearly four years, and
the 5-staiup mill au«l concentrator put
in by O. B. Hardy are a wreck.
The
mill was run only a short time, owing
to bad management, aud, though the
property coubl have been soil for »75.-
000, it was allowed to stand idle, th«
owners failing to agree ou the metho«l
of operating. There is several hundred
feet of tunnels, but these will not be
used, the new operators preferring to
sink an«i follow the ore. The ore in oi
two grades, one carrying black oxidt
of copper and the other running well
in free gold.
"Rattlesnake” Jones i« the name of
a Pause man who engages in capturing
the reptiles ami selling them to the
Chinese. The Celestials take each rat
tler and put it into a laittle of whisky
and let it stand for two year*. What
remains of the snake is then removed
aud the balance is let stand until it
clartfiea. which process re«|iiires five
vears. The liquid is then a sovereign
cure for rheumatism, says the Boise
Statesman. The Chinese claim that it
will cure the most violent case. It
takes seven years in all to make tne
preparation ready for u«e.
Worth west Noto«.
If you want people to think your are
Charles Hatfield, of Dayton. Wash.,
fcrsrt don't compel them to hint a aec was thrown down on a load of hay by
ia I time for favors they want you to a team’s sudden start, in sn> h a way
Ibcw them.
that the tine of a fork i«i»s*ed through
v
his chin into bis mouth.
a
>
J
PIMPLES
fl
M
t
R I
*‘^7 wife had pimple« on her face, but
-a«
u* n< CA-“ a KETS an*! they
“ Ml disappeared
I had been trout ed
w
nvpat on for some time but after ta«
ui<
Caacaret I hare bad no trouble
• la 'Dis ai ment. We cannot «peas too bi<b*
h ' a- areu
F bbd W a RTWAR
Gera»satown Ave . Pb..a4«4pbia Pa
IP I
F
9
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CANDY
'
CATHARTIC
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if I
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P« •!»• *
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-
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CURI CO4*TIPATION.
, UM
■«»«*«« •«« I«««
I
f
VWlflHUp £r, ;
I
I
r>
Tut» «¡««a
• Kfc »«
««a Weak**
.
dndip
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.
*•
An X-ray machine has been a l ls«l to
the apparatu* of til«- Moscow, Idaho,
hospital.
A buyer of cavalry hor»e* ha« jurt
secured 43 at Enterprise and 30 at
Wallowa, Or
The teacher* enrolle«l at the summer
science * houl at Fulliuau. Wash.,
uuml-er 190.
Colfax citizen« have »nbwTibed »1,-
iioo for the Whitman county fair, to be
held in September.
A new flouring mill is g' ing up at
Kendrick. Idaho. It will require 300,-
000 feet of luml'Cr.
Ilewvv freight train* *re being mn
on the O. K. * S., numbering as high
a* 8A car* to the train.
Tbe Huntington, or . jail
f« r ths first tin«» in month-,
eeivin* a th
-b eanmg
A couple of year* ago two Olympia
20 pro-
maria farmers dr«>v* a
The r were
WM-t a fl«h tr»p loewti. IB.
rvcYUtly |«i 1 »!'*•.'"w . this 1«: ng ths
tbsy
the pn
(.»Ian.« of » 42."
• b
I
1
0
Josiah Flyut. tbe weU-kuowu ex
plorer of tra.jp life, has cullaburated
with Alfred Hodder lu tbe preparation
of a book entitled "Tbe Under World ’
Paola I.ombroio. who has just pub
lished a larok ou tbe "Problem uf Hap
piness." is a daughter of Prof, l.utu-
broso. the erimtual anthropologist.
Miss Lombroso disagrees eutirelj with
the views of her father.
Andrew Lang assert* that novels ar»
almost if not altogether tbe ouly form
of literature that Is remunerative now .
nevertheless, he thiuks that a uew
Froude. Macaulay or Teuuysuu would
eveu uow find readers.
Albert White Vorse. the new editor
of the transformed Criterion, has w rit
leu several stories of Arctic life aud
adventure, some of which will soon ap-
(H-ar lu book form, uuder the title uf
"The Laughter of the Sphinx."
Anne E. Holdsworth, who Biake* a
specialty of pathetic anil tragic stories,
has depicted invalid life lu the German
Alps, In a novel called "The Vallejr of
the Great Shadow." lt follows the
motif of "Ships that Pass lu the Night."
lt is rejairtevl that an American pa
per on«'e contaitivHl this auuouuceuient:
"Mr. Browning has decllm-d to furnish
us with a poem in exchange for a thou
sand dollars. We find ours«‘lves more
than ever unable tu understand Mr.
Browning."
llertvert Spencer ha« completed his
autobiography, but It I» not to be pub
llshed until after his death. It Is prob
ably not all serious aud philosophical,
for among the author's possessions I*
an excellent sense of humor, and he
PACIFIC COAST TRADE.
tells a good story and love* to hear one.
Among thv> autograph manuscripts to
Heattl« Marketi.
be disposed of In the forthcoming sale
Onions, new, 1 V<c.
of the I’e*l library are four page* from
Lettuce, hot house, »1 per crate.
Dr. Johnson's memorandum t>ook. con
Potatoes, new. 80c.
taining prayers, meditations and reso
Beets, per sack, 85c0»l.
lutions. "My resolutions are: To con
Turnips, per sack, 75c.
quer scruples. To read the Bible this
Carrots, per sack, »1.00
year. To try and rise more early. To
Parsnips, per sack, 500 75c.
study divinity. To live methodically.
Cauliflower, native, 75c.
To oppose idleness. To frequeut illvlue
Cucumbers—40 0 50c.
Cabbage, native ami
California. worship."
»1.000 1.25 per 100 pounds.
LAW AS INTERPRETED.
Tomatoes—»1.50.
Butter—Creamery, 23c; Eastern 22c;
Inability of the attesting witnesses to
dairy, 17022c; ranch, 15017c pound.
a will to rememlx-r the facts stated In
Eggs—24o.
the attestation clause Is held. In re
Cheese— 12c.
be
Poultry—14c;
dressed,
14015a; Thompson (Ill.) 45 !.. R. A. «82. to
Insufficient to prevent the probate <f
spring, »3.50.
Hay—Puget Sound timothy, »11.00 the will, If the signatures of testator
012.00; choice Eastern Washington ami the witnesses are proved and there
Is nothing to disprove the recitals In
timothy, »19.00.
Corn—Whole, »23.00; cracked, »25; the attestation clause.
Right of the legislature to authorize
feed meal, »25.
Barley—Rolled or ground, per ton, taxation for the purpose of making
»20.
gifts or paying gratuities to private in
Flour—Patent, per barrel, »8.50; dividuals Is denied In Bush vs. tsiard
blended straights, »8.25; California, of supervisors of orange County (N.
»8.25; buckwheat flour, »6.00; gra Y.), 45 L. R. A. tifai, in ease of an at
ham, per barrel, »3.00; whole wheat tempt to raise money by taxation to l>e
flour, »3.00; rye flour, »3.8004.00.
paid to drafted men for services In the
Millstuffs—Bran, per ton, »12.00; civil war or for commutation money
shorts, per ton, »14.00.
paid by them.
Feed—Chopped feed, »19.00 per ton;
A subcontractor who has agreed with
middlings, per ton, »20; oil cake meal,
the contractor to carry malls In accord
per ton, »30.00.
Fresh Meats—Choice dressed beef ance with a contract tietween the Unit
steers, price 7 Sc; cows, 7c; mutton 8c; ed States and the contractor, in which
pork, 8c; trimmed, 9e; veal, 9 0 the latter assumes liability to any per
son aggrieved by Ida default, Is held,
He.
Hams—Large, 13c; small, 13'4; In I.awton vs. Chilton (WIs.), 45 L. R.
breakfast bacon, 12,lac; dry salt sides, A. tilti, to have no liability upon the
contract to a postal employe for per
8c.
sonal Injuries caused by the subcon
Portlaii«! Murkot.
tractor’s negligence, though a liability
Wheat — Walla
Walla.
55c;
In tort may exlBt.
Valley, 55c; Bluestem, 59c per bushel.
Extent of the territorial limits of a
Flour—Best grades, »3.20; graham,
municipality being a matter of legisla
»2.60; superfine, »2.10 per barrel.
Oata—Choice white, 35c; choice tive discretion which Is not subject to
Judicial revision, it is held. In Kimball
gray, 33c per bushel.
Barley—Feed barley. »14.00 U 15.00; vs. Grantsville City (Utah), 45 L. R. A.
628, overruling a prior decision, that
brewing, »16.00 per ton.
Millstuffs—Bran, »12.50 ton; mid the collection of taxes on property
dlings, »19; shorts, »13; chop, »14 pet within the city limits cannot lie re
strained on the ground that the projter-
ton.
Hay—Timothy, »10@ 11; clover,»? (<r ty was outside the range of municipal
7.50; Oregon wild hay, »(’>(<»7 ;>ert<m benefits and therefore not subject to
Butter—Fancy creamery, 40<u45c. municipal taxation.
store, 25c.
Nerved Him Kight.
Eggs— 18 1 ec per dozen.
He carefully prepared the small gar
Cheese—Oregon full cream, 13c
Young America, 14c; uew cheese 10- den plot, while hlH wife, deeply inter
ested in hla labor, Htood watching him.
per pound.
Poultry—Chickens, mixe<l, »3.0ll(o After he had put In the see«ls and
8.50 per dozen; hen*. »4.50; spnuc* smoothed over the be«!, his wife took
»2.00 « 3.50; geese, »4
'.00 t'T i
hla arm to accompany him to the
»4.50(^6.50; ducks, »8.0<i«t 4.00 |-
house, and on the way she asked:
dozen;
turkeys, live, 14 ta 15c p«
“When will the sesia come up.
pound.
JohnF
Potatoes—40050c per suck; sweet*
Laying hln hand cnr«*HMlngly on ber
202He per pouwi.
shoulder, the Kmart man said:
Vegetables—Beets, »1; turnips, 75c
"1 don't expect them to come up at
per sack; garlic, 7c l*r jsiund; cal
all, my dear."
bag«-. 1 L«c p«-r poand; parsnips, »1.
"You don't!” she exclaimed. "Thon
onions, 1
j«er poun<l; carrots, »1.
why have you gone tu all that trou
Hope—208c per pound.
ble r
Wool—Valley. 16«t 16c per pound.
With a smile that springs from su-
Eastern Oregon, lU015c; mohair, 25 perior knowledge, he answered: "The
per pound.
seeds won't come up. but the plants
Mutton—Gross, l«est sheep, wethers and flowers will, by and by."
uid ewes, B’sc; dressed muttuu, 7(4
Yet lie was wrong; for his neigh*
7 Sc per pound; laud*, S'^c.
bor’a hens got Into his garden, and the
Hogs—Gross, choice heavy, »5.00;
weds did come up. Collier’»
light and feeders, »4.50; dressed,
»5 0006.50 per 100 pound«.
Paining of the old Maid.
Beef—Gross, top steers, »4.0004.50;
The old maid of the past sour, scan
cows, »3 500 4.00; dres*e«l l»eef, 6^0
dal loving, sharp of temp»-r ami of fea
7’sC per pound.
Veal—Large, 6H07'sc; small, 80 tures 1» now almost an unknown
quantity
The unmarried woman of
2 ‘so per pound.
today who has |>as»ed her twenties la
• aji Frififiiro Market.
cheery, active, busy, and useful. Gen
Woel—Spring—Nevada, 18015c pel erally she Is In business or has soma
peukd; E*»*ern Orego«, 10 015c; Val special art. profession or accomplish
ment to which she devotes herself.
ley. 18 0 20c; Northern, 10012c.
Hops—1829
crop,
11018c jwr Anyway, she is not Idle. She finds
tv ng-
• -i ploy Tier hamls and
pound.
Butter—Fancy creamery 19 0 20c; brains. She has little time for gossip
do
seconl«,
19c;
fancy
dairy, ami less '.n> lluatlon Culture and <«-cu-
17c; dosecon.ls, 150 18 Sic per ponn 1. [mtlon have broadened her nature and
Eggs—-tore.
16c; fancy ranch, given her chanty and wisdom Macon
20c.
Telegraph.
•
Millstuffs — Middlings, »17.00 0
20.00; bran. »12.50 0 13.50.
A Glib Wltneas
A female wltnesa, possessed of a rich
Hay—U heat »6.50010; wheat and
oat »6 00 0 9 50; best barley »5 000 brogue, a as >n tbe stand In Judg*
7. '
alJalfa. IU 1 46 ?U per tun. Donovan's court tbe other day. Iler
tongue moved so rapidly In the narra-
straw, 25 0 40c per bale.
t.on •*» her «'ory ^it her Words «-rv
Potato«»—Early Ro«e. 60 0 75c; On
«liiite unintelligible. Finally tbe court
gon Burianks. 80c0 90, river Bur
Interrupt«!
banka. 35085c; new. 7Oe0»1.25.
"HoM on’ Not so fast! Not so fast!
Citrus kruit—Orang««,
Valencia, TbI« man 'pointing U> the court stenog
|t 75 <3.25; Mexi«-an limes. »4 • 0 rapher' <an write al>out !•'•> words a
6 00; California lemons 75c0»l.5O. mlnut* but J "! are g ilng at tbe rate ,f
do choice »1.7502.00 per box.
4*s> GIve^Lim a cbanc* to catch up."
I Topical Fruita—Bananas. *1.50 0
“Arrsb, eby dun t yea git a good
4 60 per bunch ^pineapple«, notn man. Jed«« • W hat does yes kape a
loai. Parsiaa da?M,
<0<Hc 1*' alow skate fur. at al’M was tbe rosuly
I
returV
▼tte Fltnrina <»f
LABOR STRIKES OF HiSTORY.
karlx
Idle Mines Picking I'p.
»
ta
TRADE.
VS. lm.ro,.4 Cr.p io.4ltl.aa .r. lha
Ur.,l S'.Cra.
Juneau has a full fledged placer mine
excitenieut,
according
to advices
brought from the north by the steamer
Rosalie. When the vessel sailed from
the north July 18, a stampede was on
to a new placer diggings ou Glacier bay,
about 150 miles distant. Some doubt
existed as to the placers really being
new discoveries. Not a few believe
them to be the diggings found and «'(«el
ated ninny year* ago bv the Russians.
In any event the finds are most promis
ing. It is claimed for them that an
experienced miner cau make consider
ably more than wages. I'vllv 200 peo
ple, it is estimated, had gone from Ju
neau alone to the scene of the new dis
coveries. The bars in the mouth ol
Glacier bay all are said to contain gold.
Advice«
THE
,«■
with th«
L uh
OF
Detroit Frev Tress
l.aiplian Laborers
Were Ike
First to.Inaugurate Tbeur
School for Paris Cabbies.
Tiler* are coachmen ami coachmen,
the newest type being lhe conductor ot
the automatic car. The city ot l'arls
secures his proper training at Auber-
villiers, where the Compagule General
Jcs Voltuie* has its school. A circular
back of 700 meters in extent serves as
the truiniug ground. It is what the
French cull accident* In one place flat
ami mu< adumized, elsew here gently
sloping upward, or falling in abrupt
descent; here paved with wood, and
there with stones, while a little further
on the road Is "up." aud sand heaps,
loose bricks ami broken glass threaten
the tyro and the tire. The wayfarers
who are dotted along the route must Im
"humored and not druv.” Fortunately,
they are not flesh ami blood. They are
merely metal dummies propped up by
a stick from behind and ready to fall
at a touch. Each figure presents the
fmnlllar personalities of the Paris
streets bourgiois, soldiers, scorchers,
Tommy playlug marbles, and the cur
that goes for every wheel. There also
ire nurse, baby ami go cart. The cast-
iron baby shows complete Indifference,
which also Is true to life. The track of
Aubervllllers Is nothing if uot realistic.
-Pall Mall Gazette.
••See, the sheriff is asleep,” said the
first convict. "Let us jump from the
train.”
"No, we cannot jump now," object
ed the second convict. "The train is
nut yet ruuuttig 60 aides sn hour "
This shows that even lhe criminal
classes read ths newspapers, aud have
au bleu of the propriety uf cutilurmlug
to conventionalities.
#
The Purest
and Best
\ substituted forefinger was showr
by a Koeuigsbcrg ductor at a surgical
congress in Berlin. He had cutoff
the patients second toe and sewed it to
the stump of the missing linger.
Primary union followed, aud the new
Huger could lie moved I v its owner.
Mothers will un«l .Mr« VVinslos*. S.voth-
'.ng bvrupthe i*e-t n-ine.lv to u-* for th*',
¿bikiren during lhe teething period.
I here is inoie nee 1 of common sansa
in culiuarv science than is ordinarily
sup|K>se<l, for we cannot become a
•‘And now, childien,” said the strong jssiple mentally unless our phys
teacher, who had been talking about ical being* are well nourished.
military fortifications, "can uuv of you
Minister—Now, little girl, you want
tell tne what ia a buttress:” "Please,
ma'am," cried little Willie, snapping to la- a Christian, don’t vou? Ethel —
No sir. I'd lather sing in the choir.
his fingers, "it's a nanny goat!”
The recent fail for («erfumeil beds has
gauio'l great popularity. The perfum
ing is managed by spreading a cotton
pad. thoroughly sachets«!, beneath the
lower sheet. By thia one’s bed can be
made to seem stuffed with roses or
violets.
"So there,” said Mrs. llenpeek. con
cluding her remarks, '* ‘A word to the
wise
is sullieietit.’ ”
''Yea. my
dear," replied Henpeck, "am! to the
average married man a wold iu edge-
wise is sufficient.”
"Gracious! That’s a disreputable
I'x'king Umbrella you are carrying."
“Ye*; if 1 were Markey I'd beashamed
to own such a thing.” "Ol It's his,
eh?” ‘‘Ye*. I borrowed it from him
about a year ago.”
"No, he hasn't proposed
yet!”
sighed Genevieve. We suggestW'l that
til«* fellow doubtless knew when he vvas
well off
‘‘No, I suspect the trouble
is he doesn’t know when I'm well off,
the way papa is plunging iuto |sirk!”
sail! the beautiful girl, with a sa.l
smile. Ah, love was iu«lee«l a great
mystery.
Girls employed in the crepe manufac
ture are under a curious eoutract not
to engage in any housework after their
bouts of lalsir. Die reason is lest their
hands should become coarse ami untit
led for the delicate nature of their em
ployment.
..AVENARIUS
..CHICKEN
Barrister ami Solicitor.
’v
■
4 <
i
1
i
CARBOUNEUM
LICE AND VERMIN
One application is all that is required. It lasts for years. If
your dealer cannot supply you, write for circulars and information to the
following distributing agents: Perfection Pile Preserving Co., Seattle,
Wash.; Fisher, Thorsen & Co., Portland, Oregon.; Whittier, Coburn &
Co., San Francisco, Cal.
DON’T LET YOUR HARVEST SEATON FIND YOU WITHOUT A
STUDEBAKER WAGON.
£
The effete religious systems and Idol
atrous practices of China represent au
Made of the Beat Materials, thorougnly sc atoned, by competent workmen. It star
annual expenditure of $ 400,000,000. without an equal. Call on our Agent, or address
There are 4,000,000 deities, 300,000 tern
STUDEBAKER BROS. MANUFACTURING CO.t
pies. Some temples are served by a
320-338 East Morrison Street, Portland, Oregon
hundred priests. These men are Illiter
ate, and often from the very scum of
society. About 70,000 pigs, rabbits,
sheep and deer, and 27,000 pieces of
costly silk are annually offered at the
sacrifices.
They worship day Images of men,
Are ihz best that can be made.
Nothing
dogs, turtles, snakes, lizards and In
is or can be superior to a Mitchell Wagon,
sects. The people live In dread of evil
because it is made of the best material
spirits, which are supposed to cause
by experienced workmen which, cou
disease and calamity. They propitiate
pled with 6$ yean’ experience in building
the evil spirits rather than pray to tlie
wagons, during which time the manu-
good, having a belief In the cruelty and
¿/Z
>
facturen have had but one aim, and that
heartlessness of the gods.
Mitchell Wagons
to produce the best possible to build, is a
guarantee of quality. If you buy a Mitchell Wagon, you get the best that can be made.
Oldest Manufacturing Industry.
On th»* Wane.
*
Wood Preserver)
Clay linage* Are Worshiped.
florae racing in
a la on fha
wane now that the reindeer haw I mh - d
1 as tbe rA i. <>f tiM borae.
The reindeer is among the swiftest of
quadruped*, aud can outstrip the
swiftest uf borsew. It la estimated that
be could give the fleetest Derby win
uer s start of half a mile an<! I »eat him
eaedy over the Iw*rby ra»*e track.
k
"How is it that Crimper did not
have a penny last year, ami now he is
assessed on »2.’>,000 worth of property?”
"None of his daughters had to prepare
for graduation this sum mor.”
Magnetic <'httracter.
While there is any iron of true man
liness in the soul of mun, he must feel
the magnetic attraction of the charac
ter of Jesus. But let that true metal
be eaten out by tlie corroding acids of
worldliness. or rusted out by the airs
of careless self-indulgence, and there
will be a power of response in the poor
clay of man’s completed earthiness.
Therefore it is that Christ takes the
hammer ami the fire that we may be
nd of the day, not robbed qf the iron,
ami, putting His own power in us,
would make us luour measure magnets
like himself.
(The Famous (Fermati
Lawyers ill Englund are divided Into
two great classes counsellors or bar-
rlsters. and attorneys or solicitors, The
counsellors or barristers, as these terms
Imply, coniine themselves to the actual
trial and argument of cases In open
court, uud to consultations with attor
ney» or solicitors who represent the
clients. It Is contrary to professional
etiquette for a barrister to confer or
consult directly with Ills client. The
attorneys, or solicitors, as they are all
now styled, see the client, take his
statement, gather the fuels, and put It
all down In writing In what I m called
“the brief.” The brief I m then handed
by the solicitor to the barrister, with
his retaining fee, and thereupon the
barrister and solicitor confer; the bar
rlster gives his advice nnd opinion, and
If the case goes to trial he does all the
work In court, such as examining and
cross examining witnesses, and argil
Ing or summing itj> the cnse before the
court or Jury. The solicitor does not
speak in court at all.
The oldest manufacturing Industry lo
Great Britain Is that of tllnts ami flint
locks, which has la-en «arried on since
the Is-glnnlng of the fifteenth century,
If not farther back still, at the I.lng
heath mines, Brandon, on the Itorders
of Norfolk and Huffolk. The flints are
all made by hand, le-lng placed on the
operator's knee ami chipped with a
hammer to the proper sba[»e.
Of
course, a numl>er of these flints art
Wed for fire making, le-lng principally
used In countries like Spain and Italy
where the duties on ordinary matches
and wax matches are so high as to con
vert them into luxuries.
f
Artu ’.e« kn »wn to medical science are uneJ
in prepAni'tf Hood'« >»ar«Rnanila. Evert
iiHtretiiei.t i* carefully telrcte*!. person-
a.iy examined, and ulily lhe best retained,
li 1* pret>ar»d by a cunibinatiun. pmpor»
tiou and pr-Hfw« pv< uliar tu itself and
known to no other medn ine. and by « hit h
tne fu I h i 1. ;»| iioweruf td ingredient«
ii!»rd in retained it « urr* a hen a cure ia
<iod 1« There.
because
irv to realize God's presence; the po»alble Get only
realizing it ever *o little ha* a wonder Hood's Sarsaparilla
fully soothing end calming iutlueuee
fa 1 li.- r«. ti Medi . e None« Ctn
ou the heart.
Say secretly: "The
D»rd ia ill His holy temple (His tem
White grapes, asparagus tips and
ple of the inner mam; keep silence, 1» English walnuts, with whipped v r< am
my heart, before Him.” The mind dressiug, make a novel ami dainty
wants steady lug many times a day.
salad.
AGENTS EVERYWHERE.
If none in your vicinity, we will sell to you direct.
Send for circular.
MITCHELL, LEWIS & STAVER CO.
PORTLAND, ORECON.
Branches at Spokane, Seattle Salem. McMinnville,
Medford and La Urande.
Meutiou tbUi paper.
Dayton's Fly Killer
A Well
Man Machines
!’«M « t> w id mutes even
ing», *1'1 rid your H our «
<»( Flhff and Mo*«init<MMi.
No mark or «lain left on
tlie ceilinfa or
walls.
Work* like mafic
Brie«
j.5 cams
M rite for book«
let.
I »avion
Hardware
< o , I orilaiul.OrcKou
and <114 RÎ.RM wnr’Wrifdr llmf with !» >••»
rt.*t« ire n*»- w!>o r«f u»«’■> t<1 »'1
wh»n
It 1« . Wer. rl lh»m o»i
v»-r piU»' <j r«’U'« ■ • f r«<.
I <M>M I» A » » M « ».
TirriV.UHIW
-
Here’a a Proposition
Isn’t lt r*s««,nsble 1« «upv«»s thal s flrm ol
v> y. sr« *S|>eri«n« * < oul<l irli vo» ili* tot «sy
la g« l gissi v sbis (or yonr aesnryT lt uhi sr*
tnab'iig Improv« nisriO in yo-ir hou»*. or builA
■
V
thè ■ un y««u wi-h lo -p. >«'l lu *l*« lrl< si or <ss
astore«, (Irvplsr'ss. nisntel furnilure, et« . rovi
olii «ove no'iir) a0'1 bs nell rulted If « ou < on
,
tu» io il «I hVlcHI.lt < o . SI gira«
aire«*. eurilanU, Oregon.
Hnowetorm started a F ire.
A nnoWNtorm started a Are on tbe HARD WORKING WOMEN
-011
«
< Ml SMI .lb ®od l-*rHi« i»-nl r.-|i«»i
• r:. I«.. ,g
IL• ¡..». <«1 a quantityT
for •erint»« «nd Mr« n^lh drat ru) i ng
IrouUe« ia
of qub klltue m ar a shed on a farm ■
aud left Ü tber* all night. In the course i
of tin- A'lit «now fell onto the lima Moore’s
Theu8«n^fi
thoua.n'1«
ami the b« at thus develof>e«l t»-< ame »o
. i-.rnian.au, 41
n«»w pr«i*e
great that It set the shed on fire, corn I
l^r
al ,<-ur >1 < .„ .1 •
pietely destroying It sud Its contents. I
A su;«-rw«i’; >• n«lIv dual «sja It la
a bad • gu to wr .t- auutker u-nn s nam« I
on a nuca.
|
pension
BICM'f** Waihinften 0 C .
*
*
*
• • t »8
H II N H
'.•f
1 <
Pl V»«» .«dii Gf 4. «6«UM »MK« Iff!
o
9
I
DR. SUNN’S livu PILLS
OHI FORA DOSE. Cure Strt FI* «dar he and Dyt-
penai K li . ■ e|»tfu;
l’urtfjr ih« |< wxl. AM I »Igre
t' . a . I retane iv uatieaa. fa»no» «.ripaor8I< »<■«• lo
•
t
DI».
■ OSANNO CO., r.ii.s.1.... **- .14b, l'ia<*l*«a.
JOHN FOOLK,
poRTi.AW», OaR<»nit
on rive you tbe beet f»aricalii« in general
inaclnnerv. erifinee, boiler«, tank«, ptimpu,
plows belt« and windmill1« The new
•teel I X L windmill, sold by him, h un-
•qualled
N. r. N. C
IV
"v
qr«». 31
writing to a4*«rti«er«
ia««UM ttei« papor.
levo.
|»i«a«w
F
7 V
J
de
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