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About Newberg graphic. (Newberg, Or.) 1888-1993 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 13, 1899)
St. St. St. St. St. St. St. St. St. St. Jaeotip Oil ctirpa Rheumatism. Jacob« Oil cures Neuralgia. Jacobs Oil cure« Lumbago, Jacob« Oil care« Sciatica. Jacobs Oil cares Sprains. Jacobs Oil cures braises. Jacobs Oil cares Soreness. Jacobs Oil cures Stiffness. Jacobs Oil cures Backache. Jacobs Oil cures Muscular aches. Q U ICK 1’ a tr lo ti. 111 . Rheumatism Hood’s Is America’s Greatest Medicine for rheumat'sm H o o d ’s P ills sick cure DAWSON Seattle, Jan. 7.— William Welch Frank Kekole and W. Devine, of Port land, Or., who arrived here today from the Klondike, claim to hare broken the overland record from Dawson to Skagway. They left Dawson, Decern her 12. and arrived at Skagwav, Do cember 29. Antone Grobesits and Albert Ber naid, two young men from New York met with very hard luck on the way out. They broke through the ice on Thirty-M ile river and were in the wu ter some time. Thoy finally were res cued and carol for bv the police. UroheaitH lost |2,800 in gold, which was tied on hi« «led. lie arrived here today absolutely penniless, ilis part ner is at Tagisli house in the police hospital, and will lose both feet as well as several fingers. Grobesits will need to have a toe amputated. The Williams sawmill on the K lon dike river, near Dawson, was totally destroyed by fire December 10. A number of horses perished. The tO' tal loss is estimated at 17,000. Sulphur creek, which was rlisap' pointing last vear, is reported to he showing op well this winter. DAY parilla FROM S evera l IN CO N G RESS. H ill* of M inor Im purtanci I'tirtNtttl III 111 «9 SsMIHtO. headache. 2.'» cents. Washington, Jan. 7.— In the ab sence of the vice-president, on account of illness. Five (Rep. Me.) was presi F loated to the Hoof. A rather ingenius method of re dent pro tern at the opening of today's placing the roof of a standpipe was re session of the senate. Berry (Dem. sulted to recently by the water works Ark.) presented a protest from J. E, department at Napoleon, O. Som e, Murray, camp of United Confederate time qgo, in a violent wind storm, the [ veterans of Arkansas, against the roof was blown off, together with the adoption of the proposod amendment of upgier part of the ladder leading to the Sutler (Pop. N. C.) to the pension ap top. Sinoe then several plans for mak propriation hill, providing for payment ing the repaiis have beon considered, ol pensions to Confederate soldiers. Hoar (lien. Muss) gave notice that hut the following was decided upon as the most feasible: The water was next Monday he woold address the sen withdrawn from the standpipe and a ate on tho resolution offered by Vest raft was built inside. When the wa (Dem M o.), rcluting to the acquisition ter was turned on the raft, laden with of foreign territory by the United workmen and their utensils, was grad States. Caffory (Dem. La.) announced ually sent upward at the rate of 25 feet that he would address the senate to tier hour, it requiring five hours to morrow on the same resolution. Tho senate passed a resolution direct make the ascent. Hooks and pulleys were then attached to the pipe and ma ing the foreign relations committee to terial was drawn up on the outside, investigato tho status of claims of while the men performed their work, United StateH citizens against Spain and passed hills to ratify agreements using the raft for a platform. with tho lower Brule and Rosebud D id n 't Nee Cain*« for T h n iik fu ln «**. reservation Indians, to grant California Mrs. Jackson (indignantly)— Y o’ say 6 per cent of the net proceeds of cash yo’ haven’ t got anything to he thank sales of public lands in the stute, classi ful lor I Why, jess look at Abo John fying clerks in litst and second-class son! lfe has jess lost his wife hv con postoffioes. sumption und four children by diph The Nicaragua eannl bill then came theria! up, and Caffery made a speech on tho Mr. Jackson— But dat don’ t do me Clayton-Bulwer treaty. any good! Johnson ain't me I— Judge. Ill the Houae. tinder T w o F lag «. Ho was a soldier of fortuno and a prisoner of war. “ Come,” they said, “ sign the pa role!’ ’ But he only shook his head. “ Neverl” he said, proudly, “ hut I've no objections to signing the pay roll.” No, he wasn’ t In the war business for sanitary reasons.— N. Y. Journal. If you want tho best wind mill, trampa, tanks, plows, wagons, bells ol all sizes boilers, engines, or general machinery, see or write JOH N POOI.E, foot of Morrison street, Portland, Oregon. Eveiyone who gets up an amateur entertainment says that he will never get up another. He has a harder time than the man who gets up a picnic that is rained on.— Atchison (Hobo. When coming to Sim Francisco go to Brooklyn Hotel, SU8-212 Bush street. American or European plan. Boom amt board $1.00 to $1.50 per day ; rooms 50cents to $1.00 per day; single meals 25 cents. Free coach. Chat. Molltg..... try. A Yarmouth (England) man was smoking a pipe when a spark dropped into the tuck of his trousers and burned u hole. He made a claim for loss un der his (lie insurance policy, and tho company paid the damage. T o Ture h Cold in One Uwy Take Laxativo Urmno Quinine Tublots. All druggists refuml money ii it lulls to cure. 25c. Life insurance com panics reject about three-fourths of the applicants who liavn been gymnasts, because it has been found that most of them have stiaiueil their hearts by excessive ex ercise. The measurement of a degroe of lati tude in Spitsbergen Is a Swedish pro ject, Russian co operation to he invited. CONSULTING A WOMAN. M rs. P in k h a m ’s A d v lc o In splroa G ou fid on oo an d H o p o . Examination by a mule physician is a hard trial to a delicately organized woman. She puts It off as long as she dare. and is only driven to it by b ar o f can cer, polypus, or some dreadful 111. Moat frequently such a woman leaves a physician's office where she has un dergone a critical examination with an impression,more or less, o f discour agement. This condi tion o f the mind destroys the effect of advice; and sh e g ro w s »worse rather than better In consulting Mrs. I'ink- ham no hesitation need be felt, tho story is told to a woman and is wholly confidential. Mrs. Pinkham's address Is Lynn, Mass , she offers sick women her advice without charge. Her intimate knowledge o f women's troubles makes ber letter o f advice a tvellspringof hop«',and her wide c.x|»erl- eace and skill point the way to health. •• I suffered with ovarian trouble for reven years, and no doctor knew what was the matter with me I had s|>clis which would last for two days or more I thought 1 would try Lydia K Pink- ham's Vegetable Compound 1 have taken seven bottles o f it, and am en tirely cured " —Man Joint K orku a m , M N Woodl>erry Av*., Baltimore, Md. The above letter from Mrs. forem an la only one o f thousauda. PACIFIC PACIFIC COAST NEWS I 'o r t l a n 'l .r . irr.u k O v .r l .n d It.co rd — New Y o r k e r . ffavn lluril I.u ck . “ Aw, you know, you may celebrate Christmas as best you know how ,’ ’ saiil the supercilious Englishman, “ hut you cawn’ t come up to the olJ English plum pmlding you know.” “ Sir,’ ’ sai<l the patriotic American, with asperity, “ our home made, or still moro the bakery-made mince pies cau produce as tine a line of nightmare as any English plum pudding ever boiled.’ ’— Indianapolis Journal. Is t»ne of the troubles peculiar to this sea son, owing to the overworked condition of the liver and kidneys, which are unahle to expel the impurities from the blood. Hood's Harsaparilla is wonderfully suc cessful in curing this disease. It neutral izes the acid in the blood and permanently cures the aches and pains which other medicine fails to relieve. Remember TIME Washington, Jan. 7.— Under a spo cial order adopted before the holiday recess, tho house proceeded today to consideration of billH presented by tho eoinmitteo on judiciary. Thu bills were first considered in committee of the whole. Tho first hill called up was that to create an additional cir cuit judge in the sixth judicfal circuit The bill was finally laid aside with t favorable recommendation. Favorable action was also had on a similar bill providing an additional judge for tho third judicial district. Tire bill was called up providing for tho retirement of Judge Cassius G. Foster, United States district of Kan sas, and occasioned some debate. Foster, Mr. Broderick explained, had served 24 years on the beno>< and hail broken down physically, but had not reached age (70 yuars), when he cun be legally retirod. O| m * 1 » D oor In tlie 1’ lillip p in «*. Washington, Jan. 7.— Senator Fiye, | of the American pence commission, saiil in the sunate committee on coin- | meroo today that it tvas the under standing of the American com miss ¡on ers that an absolute open-door policy was to lie observed by tlio government of the United States with reference to tiuilo in the Philippines, and that otlior countries were to lio given the same facilities as the United States in that trude. The question came up in connection with an informal discussion of the coast trude policy of this country and its extension to tliu Philippines Frye also said the policy of exlouding tex tile fabrics would not, according to his understanding, he uppliod as in this country. Muy Ex cl m l« A m erican*. Vancouver, B. U., Jan. 7. — Much talk is heard over the announcement in the e|ioet'h from the throne at the open ing ol tho provincial legislatuic today, that a hill will bo introduced to ex clude aliens from taking up or work ing placer mining claims within the piovince. The importance of this is in no way to bo gainsaid, for it will shut Americans out of the Atlin coun try completely, ami rt w ill preserve A tlin '« riches for British subjects alette. At present Canadians are not allowed to take up mining elulius in the United States. I .e .r h In k . I ln tlH n . t* „i it o n e il. Washington, Jau. 7.— Tho president has pardoned tire 12 Leech lake Indians sentenced to various terms of imprison ment, and lined at the late term of the United ¡States district court of Minne sota for resisting the United Stales marshal in making an arrest. S .r r « l T r » , l , tt*«ti*-rtliig ('him *. CO A ST TRADE. S f . n l « M a rk e t* . Item * o f (ìcnrritl Interest Gleaned F rom tlie Thriving; 1'aclflc fctate*. T h e C ountry's A p p le Crop. In connection with demand in the East and in Europe for our fruit, we quote from the Orange Judd Farmer In regard to the extent of the apple crop: This crop in the United States is smal ler than it lias been since reliable sta tistics have been collected. The tot“ 1 supply from the 1898 crop of the Unit* ad States is 27,000,000 barrels, as com pared with something over 40,000,000 barrels last year and 70,000,000 in the record-breaking crop of 1896. The fail- are is widespread, reaching frorr. the Pacific coast to Maine, and in none of the states does the output of fruit ap proach an average. (This is not true, however, where the crop is not a fail ure). In tire great apple states of the Central West the crop is almost a total fuilure, although the situation in Mich igan is better than elesewliere, having about two-thirds of the bumper crops of 1896. New York lias only one-fifth of a full crop. The failure is attributed to the fact that during the blooming leasori there was an excessive rainfall, which washed out the pollen and pro- rented prrqier fertilization by insects, while a cold wave added to the injury, ind subsequent moist, humid weather was very favorable to the development of fungus diseases. The Ontario crop is decidedly short. The crop of Europe is reported below tire normal. Idaho*« M ineral O utput. Onions, 86(390c per 100 pounds. Fotatoi-s, $16(?I7. Beets, per sack, 75c. Turnips, per sack, 60(3 60c. Carrots, per sack, $1. I’ajgnips, per sack, $1. Cauliflower, 60(3 75c per doz. Celery. 35 Cot 40c. Cabbage, native ami California $1.00(31.60 per 100 pounds. Apples, 86(350c tier Fears, 60c<3$l.60 per box. Prunes, 50c per box. Butter— Creamery, 27c per pound; dairy ami ranch, 18(322c per pound. Eggs, 27c. Cheese— Native, 12(3121^C. Poultry— (Jbl Irens, 12c |>er pound; spring chicken», i2c; turkeys, 10c. Fresh meats— Choice dressed beef steers, prime, 6 13 (<i 7<■; cows, prime, 6t4c; mutton, 7Jyc; pork, 6@ 7o; veal, 6@8o. Wireut— Feed wheat, $22. Oats— Choice, per ton, $24. Ilav— Puget Sound mixed, $9.00(3 11; choice Eastern Washington tim othy, $15. Corn— Whole, $23.50; cracked, $24; feed meal, $23.50. Barley— Rolled or ground, per ton, $24(325; whole, $22. Flour— Patent, per barrel, $3.50; straights, $3.25; California brinds, $3.25; buckwheat flour, $3.75; graham, per barrel, $8.60; whole wheat Uuuf, $3. 75; rye flour, $t. Millstnffs— Bran, per ton, $14; shorts, per ton, $16. Feed—Chopped feed, $19(3 21 per ton; middlings, pet ton, $17; oil cake meal, per ton, $35. The mines of Idaho have shared the general prosperity of the state. In Portland Market. every section of the commonwealth new Wheat— Walla Walla, 00c; Valley, strikes were made during the year just closed, and many of them have de 62c; Bliiesteur, 63c per bushel. Flour— Best grades, $3.20; graham, veloped into promising properties. Tire state’ s mineral production for 1898 $2.05; superfine, $2.16 per barrel. Oats—Choi»» white, 39®40e; choice is 11,659,570 more than rt was last year, and $3,662,610 more than itt gray, 38(339c |)er bushel. Barley— Feed barley, $22 @ 24; brew 1896. J. W. Cunningham, superin tendent of the United States assay oflfico ing, $23.50 per ton. Millstuffs— Bran, $16 per ton; mid at Boise, has made an estimate of the production of the state for the past dlings, $21; shorts, $17; chop, $16.00 year, upon which the foregoing com per ton. Hay— Timothy, $9(310; clover. $7 parison is based. The following gives the actual production for 1897, and @ 8; Oregon wild hay, $6 per ton. Butter— Fancy creamery, 65@60o; the estimated production for 1898: seconds, 50@53c; dairy, 45@ 60c store, 1898. 1897. Gold, OZfl.......... 110,000 $ 2,278,700 f 2,125,833 80 @ 86o. Silver, ozs........ 6,000,0)0 7,740,000 7,103,321 Cheese— Oregon full cream, ll@ 1 3 o ; Lead, lb s...........141,467,280 6,375,756 4,501,231 Young America, 15c; new cheese, Total ................................ $15,389,465 $13,72»,885 10c per ground. Increase, $1,669,570, Poultry— Chickens, mixed, $2.25(33 In 1896 the gold production of the state was $2,323,700; Bilver, $4,464,- per dozen; heriB, $3.60@ 4.00; sgrrings, 765; lead, $2,953,380; total, $11,751,- $1.26(33; geese, $0.00(37 00 lor old, $4.60®5 for young; ducks, $5.00(3 845. 6.60 per dozen; turkeys, live, 15(3 New M illing; C om pany. 10c per pound. A flour milling company, to be Potatoes— 60@70c per seek; sweete, known aa the M. M. A B. Co., has just 2c grer pound. been incorporated at Chelan Falls. Vegetables— Beets, 90c; turnigia, 76c The incorporators aro Messrs. R. T. per sack; garlic, To grer pound; cab Murdock, Janies Marshall and Georgo bage, $1 @ 1.25 |rer 100 grounds; cauli D. Brown. It is their purpose to at flower, 75o grer dozen; parsnips, 75c once inaugurate the building of a 100- grer sack; beans, 8c |rer pound; celery, barrel Hour mill at the (alls, although 70@75c |rer dozen; cucumbers, 60c per but 50-burrel machinery w ill be put in box; greas, 3 (3 3 ‘^c per pound. ut the start. When it is remembered Onions— Oregon, 76c(3$! |ier sack. thut ut present there is but one Hour Hops— ir@ 1 8 e ; 1897 crop, 4@ 0c. mill between Wilbur and the Cascade Wool— Valley, 1 0 @ l2 c per pound; mountains, in an area considerably Eastern Oregon, 8 (3 12c; mohair, more than 100 miles square, it will be 26c grer pound. seen that the present move means a Mutton— Gross, best sheep, wethers large and profitable business from the and ewes, 4c; dressed inuiton, 7.‘ gc; start. «going lambs, 7 12«' grer lb. Hogs— Gross, choice heavy, $4.25; O live Crop. A Los Angeles Times man writes light ami feeders, $3.00@ 4.00; dretjed, to his paper that throughout a great $5.00(3 6.50 per 100 | “Minds. Beef— Gross, top steers, 8.50(313.76; pait of Southern Califfornia tho olive $2.50 @ 3.00; dressed beef, crop is tliin year a complete failure. cows, At Fallhrook, in San Diego county, 6(36 (yc gier pound. Veal— Large, 6 @ 6 J^o; small, 7(3 8c the large aoreuge of olive trees on the Red Mountain ranch represents a con per pound. siderable production of tiro fruit, 8an Francisco Market. though neighboring orchards are liar- Wool— 8>|>ling— Nevada, 10(3 12c per rot). Beginning at Santa Paula, ami pound; Oregon, Eastern, 10(3 12c; Val extending westward through Santa ley, 15@ 17c; Noitlrern, 9(3 lie . Barbara county, there is a territory em Millstuffs— Middlings, $1 ,s@>2 1.00 bracing several large orchards, in bran, $16.50(3 16.50 per toil. which tlio trees aro laden with heavy Onions— Silverskin,50@ 75c per sack crops. This constitutes tho production Butter — Fancy creamery. 28r; of Southern California for the present do seconds, 25(826e; fancy dairy, 21.• year. do seconds, 20@23e |icr | kmiii i. Eggs — Store, 25@3(>o; fancy ran 'h, Aiding; an Oregon Indnntry. 84 (3 37c. Tlio Portland linseed oil work# aro Citrus Fruit— Oranges. Valencia, $2 desirous of establishing a Hax center ut @ 2.60; Mexican limes, $6p)0.50; Cali Dallas, and offer the farmers the fol fornia lemons, $2.00(3.300; do choice, lowing proposition: First.we will fur $3.60@ 4.50; per box. nish primo, clean seed to each farmer Owr*clvc* and O m ? Cloth«*. who will sow from 20 to 30 acres or “ H aiqiily,'’ saiil Mr. Stogglehy, “ we more, this growing seed to be paid back at harvest of crop. Second, we will rlo not realize the change in our grer- juurantee the farmers $1 a bushel of 56 sonal agrenrance as we would grow pounds clean and f. v. h. oars Portland, older, the change is so «light from day to y further inAwmation regarding the lo day; ami then, as a matter of faot, uccessful handing of tho Hax crop will we are, to ourselves st least, ever as bo cheerfdully furnished by E. K. Lar- young as we feel. But it is not so r I more, manager Portland Linseed Oil about our clothes; we cannot make them even feel young, as they grow works, Portland, Or. old, to say nothing of keeping them Im proving; D m * P lan t*. looking so— they will get worn and A new plant, double the size of the threadbaie. And we ate likely to for present works, will soon lie built at got about that, and to give no thought Spokane by tho Spoknne Falls Gas to the impression they may make upon Light Company, which now estimates other grengde. There wo make a mis IHMiding $20,000 in improvements. take. We should keep an eye on our The consumption of gas in that city apparel; and, as to trimt ess. ut least, has doubled within tho past two years, have that in keeping not with our gray necessitating an increased capacity. bend, but with our fres ami ever Twenty thousand dollars will also lie y.'iuthful heart.” — N. Y. bun. pent at Butte, Mont., in doubling the A Claude D uval in Skirt*. capacity of the gas works there, which A Ft. Petersburgcorresgamdent of the aro controlled by the Spokane ooiupany. endon Telegraph devotes much spue« Itnnd Sal«. The sale of the $2,000 worth of bonds issued on school district No. 1, of Ma son county, Washington, ami to run six years at 5 per cent Interest, have been sold to the directors of the school, who consider themselves quite lucky in se curing the investment. New U h l t k f y D istille ry . London, Jan. 7.— The Shanghai cor The new plant for the manufacture respondent of the Daily Mail says: Ac of rye whisky is almost ready to begin cording to Chinese report, a secret operations at Logan, Or., by August • rooty exists between (treat Britain Fisher A Co. The rye need will he and the United Slates to prevent any ra.sed in Clackamas oounty, and this further alienation of Chinese territory. will make the second whisky still on the Clackamas river. K lllv il In a Di'nvcl I’ lt. Fullerton, Cal., Jan. 7. — Martin and lty order of the court o f Olympia, Hillery Nichols, boys, were killed to Wash., the bank building and fixtures day in a gravel-pit by a cave-in. They of the First National hank of Olympia were taking out gravel when tho slide have been sold for $15,000 to George occurred. M. Heller, ol Tacoma. e the curious case o f a highway- woman, who o|>erates in tire districts ofKntals. Barbara Dauelia is her name. Fhe disniqiearcd some ten years ago from the village of Dimlxa, and since then tins held a whole country able In terror by her operations ou tire road. "T h is curious highway woman,” we are told, “ it one ol the most artistic riders in a country which has produced the heat human suhstitntes for Cen taurs that the world has yet seen. Fhe will jump anything. Fhe is also an excellent shot ami can hit the edge of a Russian silver coin, smaller than out sixpence, with a rifle bullet at an astonishingly long distance. "Barbara Dauelia is a Georgian, and her beauty, therefore, rnsv be more easily imagined than descrit>ed. Fhe is very popular among her own people. The Tax on Herr. Washington, Jan. 8.— Attornejr-Gen- eral (triggs, in a recent opinion, holds that the tax to lw assessed upon beer in ease of attempted evasion and willful failure lo sffix the stamps should tie at $2, and further that the additional tax to be assessed upon boor stored In warehouses on June 14, 1898, should he ( l a barrel, and not 92 cents. Rear Admiral Schley was presented with a sword in Philadelphia valued at 14,200 from eititena of New Jersey, Pennsylvsnia and Delaware. D O N ’T DELAY.... fn Krurtnff the r o i l X H M kO K N C Y .or 1*99; one day's delay may result In your Competitor getting it We arò Die only bietole house haring a delivery point In thè North west. Prompt delivery of alt orders a'sured. Dealer* who handle the t o n «itti « and »• 4 KT FOK D line will have a double advant age over others who do not We have im proved the quality of our product*, while our Increased output enable* us to reduce our price*. ns follow*; C o lu m b ia M o d e l 49. 9 4 Columbia Chainlets ..................................... f?s flp Hartford*..... ............. ................. ....... .... Columbia Models V ."vt vso op Vedette*. Strictly I’ p-to-Pete........ . . rolumbta Model* I t 49, ‘98 pattern. '99 im We )«>b bicycle sundries. provement* ...................... ........ ................. go 00 ! Write for terms and discount*. P O P E M A N U F A C T U R I N G C O ., e»«F»in»» Or.»., »«»tagua. i . k < h w4 «aka 152 S4 Siiti S i, P w tlu l, Or IS . W o lf H o p p e r* . Ilia IS u .ln e ... Pure Tea De Wolf Hopgier has good reason to be highly elated over tire success his j new opera, "T h e Charlatan,” lias re- ^ ceived on the road. Washington start j in packages ed the hall arolling to the tune ol $10,- ' 000 a week, a like lesult was achieved at grocers’ in Baltimore, aril now Boston has beaten the Washington week. “ El j Capitan” in its palmiest days was not I received with anything like the favor that has been accorded Sousa ami K lein's latest effort. It was Mr. H op- j grer’s intention to present “ El Capitan” i wlren he entered ugron his iiostgroned I Loudon season next year. But “ The Charlatan's” drawing power is so Venice W ill It« Drained. strong that lie has changed his plan, j Venice without its waters would be and w ill present it instead of Sousa ami K lein’ s first joint work, “ El Cata a far less gricturesque place than it ac lan.” It would upgiear from Washing tually is. says the London Chronicle. ton, Baltimore and Boston critic'srus Ami such a state of affairs, we are led that Mr. Hop|ier had discovered a mine to believe, may eventually come about. 01 inn in l),e character of the wander The regular increase in the delta of th . ing fakir, »lid has added immensely to Po has been studied by Prof. Maiinel- li. Conigiariaon of the Austrian mup his popularity as a comedian. of about 1823 with the records of sur A IftttfU 1« Crop o f A p p le *. veys made in 1893 shows that the mean Oft ft Long I*land farm is an apple treri which bore two crops of fruit the past year, and the annual increase during those years has farmers are taking unusual interest in this been about three-teuths of a square peculiarity of nature. Just as much ink rest m ile; and from all known data it np- has been shown in Hostetter’* Stomach Hut rs, which his the peculiarity of curing dyspepsia, grears that the total increase during sir indigestion, constipation and blood disorders centuries has been about 198 square that other remedies fail to benefit. In chronic Tire incease is continuing and cases it rarely fails, and it cures whenever a miles. cure is possible. tire G ulf of Venice is doomed in time to disagrpear. No immediate alarm “ I tliink that the prospect for peace need, however, l>o excited, for Prof. is very good,” remarked one European. Marinelli calculates that between 100 “ Yea.,, answered the other, “ unless ami 120 centuries will elapse before the the ozur anti the kaiser get to quarrel entire Northern Adriatic will have be ing ovei who deserves credit for bring come dry land. ing it about.” — Washington Star. Schillings Best Cup* for tlie ICaleigh. D EAFNESS CANNOT liK CURED Toledo, O. Mr. Deadbioke— “ How aro you, old man?” Mr. Iiacout— “ Bad, very bad. Came near leaving this earth. Why, I ’ ve kept n>y room for over three months.” Mr. Deadbroke— "C all that had? Why, man, I had to give up mine the first time the landlady struck for rent.” — Harlem Life. TRY A LLEN ’S w hose f u lly ° bont are h ig h ly bodies curvo grace- Uie 1,0,1 ? oi tlie °«P- polished and lined SC H O O L FOR Fast Mail. 6:45 p. in. Spokitne Flyer 2:20 p. in. Walla Walla, S p o kane, Minneapo lis, St. Paul, Du luth. Milwaukee, Chicago and East Spokane Flyer 8:30 a. ru 8:‘J0 p. m. "cean Steamships From Portland. 4:00 p. in. Sail every five days. Now at Burlingame, will remote to its beautiful new home at Menlo I’ark. Fan Mateo County. Cal., and re-open January 16th, 1899. Address Ira G. lloLtt, I’ll. Lb, Menlo I’ark, Cal. I I believe Piso's Cure is the only medi- ein*' that will cure consumption.—Anna M. Ross, Williamsport, Pa., Nov. 12, 1895. Originally tbe custom of raising the hat was a sign of submission, im ply ing that the grorson uncovered placed himself at the mercy of his foe. CIT« Fermonenliy Cured. No nt«nr nervousries M l » alter Hrst May« use ol lrr. Kline's ore Nerve Itesi, ri r. MenU for F K K K a s .o o trial borde and treatise. OR. R. Ii. iildy.it. Ltd., you Area ru ret, Philadelphia. Fa. “ What makes you say you think there is going to be another war?” “ I didn’ t say I thought so,” replied the mild man. “ I only said I was afraid so. I merely draw my conclusions by observing peog.le better informed tlrau myself. Magazine gieople used to wait 15 or 20 years before writing up a war. Tire way they are rushing cogry on this one certainly looks to me as if they saw more business ahead.” — Wash ington Star. A SW ORN STATEM EN T. _ K not* Crowned* H rld ge* M ade. P a llile** fillin g an d extra c tio n . 6:00 a. m. Ex.Sunday 7:00 a.m . Willamette and Yam- 3:30 p. in. Tiie*., Thur. hill Rivers. Mon., Wed. and Sat. and Fri. Oregon City, Pay- « ton, A Way Land ings. 0:00a.m . Tues., Thur SYRUP OF FIGS machinery R UPTURE CURED. We guarantee to fit every esse we undertake. Don’ t put it off: write for' particulars at once. I . II. M «M»D4ICI».% t o . F.Xpert Trtt»* F ilte r*. KW Second Street. Portland, Or 4:30 p.m . Tues., Thur, Wi.lamette River, General Passenger Agent, Portland, Or. E A S T AND S O U TH —VIA— Trains leave and are due to arrive at Portland: Depot Fifth and I Sts., Portland. * C:00 p. m. • 8:30 a. m. Daily except Bnnduy. j t 7:80 a. m. ,l 4:50 p. m. ♦Daily. Overland Express— For Salem,Roseburg, Asland, Sacramento, Ogden, San Francis co, Mojave, Los An geles, El Paso, New .Orleans and East. Hose burg passenger- 'V ia Woodburn, for Mount Angel,Silver- ton, W e s t S c io , Brownsville, Spring- field and Natron. Corvallis passenger... f 4:30 r^ n . Daily^^ except Sunday. 5:50 p. m. Independence pass’ ngr. f 8:25 a. m. fDuily except Sunday. Rebate tickets on sale between Potland, Bac- ramento and San Francisco. Net rates $li first-class and f ll second-class, including sleeper. Rates and tickets to Eastern points and Eu rope. Also Japan, China, Honolulu and Au stralia, cau be obtained from J. B. KIRKLAND, Ticket Agent, 134 Third street, Portland, Or. N ORTHERN PACIFIC RY. (Yellowstone Park Line.) T h « only Dining-Car Route from Portland to the East« T h e only route to the Yellowstone National Park, leave . I ifn. Depot, Foot 6th St. | Fast mail for Kalania, Kelso, Castle Rock, Win- lock, Chebalis, Centia- lia, South Bend, Monte- sano, Aberdeen, Ocosta, Olympia, Tacoma, Seat tle, Victoria. Pt. Town send, Ellensburgh, Ros lyn, North Yakima, Sprague, Cheney, Spo kane, Pullman, Gar field, Farmington. Mos- ii oo a m Cow. Uniontown, Gen- esec, Roes land, B. C.; Trail, B. C.; Nelson, B. C .; Kalso, Missoula, Butte. Anaconda, Hele na, St. Paul, Minneapo lis, Kansas City, Oma ha, Council Bluffs, St. Lou i, Chicago, Wash ington, New York, Phil adelphia, Boston, and all point* East and Southeast. a r r iv i 7:50 f 3 DATS to Minneapolis, Omaha, Kansas City and 8t. Paul. 3U PAYS to Milwaukee and Chicago. 4;* DAYS to Washington, Philadelphia, New York, Boston, and other Eastern point*. B U Y T H E G E N U IN E i r NOTr T H F NAME. 4:30 p. m. Ex.Sunday Pillamene River. Oregon City, New- berg,Salem At W ay Landings. Baggage checked through to destination of ticket. For sleeping-car reservations, tickets, map* and full information, call on or write Ä ’"' CALIFORNIA FIQ SYRUP CO. To Astoria and fray Landings. -------------- Miss Mary Kingsley, the daughter of Charles Kingsley and the most fnm- ous modern woman explorer, is said to be contemplating another trip through Central Atrica. I, C. Tl. Rollins M. D., of Gras* Valley, Or., voluntarily make the following statement: After having my teeth extracted 1 have had five sets made at intervals of about nine months, three in Portland, one in San Francisco ami one in Spokane. With neither of the-e have I been aide to eat a meal’s victuals or even an apple or ripe peach. <>n December 10. 1898, I had my sixth set made by Dr. Stryker, I. O. o. F. Temple, First and Alder, Portland, Or., and within twenty minutes after the tune they were put into my mouth I was able to eat a common hard winter apple and a piece of dried venison, and at this time, December 13th, have eaten every meal since with the greatest comfort ami with no trouble at ail. They are a perfect fit and satisfactory in every respect. C. k. ROLLIN'8, M. D. References: French Bros. Bank. The Dalles, Or.; Sherman Co. Batik, Wasco, Or.; Wm. Holder. Sheriff of Sherman Co.; Drs. A. S. No hols and Brother, Portland, Or. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 13th day of Ifecember, 1*98. [B eal ] JOHN OGILBEK, Notary Public for Oregon. MANUFACTURED BT ... 4:00 p. m. Ex.Sunday Columbia River bteamers. 8:00 p. m. Ex.Sunday Saturday 10:00 p. m. BOYS. A new kind of cloth is being made in Lyons from tire down of liens, ducks and geese. Seven hundred and fifty grains of feathers make rather more T h e Short«**t W a y . than a square yard of light waterproof Tho shortest way out of an attack of cloth. neuralgia is to use St. Jacobs Oil, I . . 77~. 7~. T, . , . . . . ° „ , . . / r$o household is complete without a bot- which affords not only a sure relief, tie o f the famous Jesse Moore Whiskey. It but a prompt cure. It soothes, subdues is a pure and wholesome stimulant rec- and ends the suffering. onnnended by all physicians. Don’t ne- ---------------------------- gleet this necessity. Dr. T . H. White, & Malt Lake, Denver, Ft. Worth, Omaha, Kansas City, St Lou is, C h i c ago, and East. w ith Insurance agent— Pardon me, mad am, but what is your age? Miss A n ti quate— 1 have seen 22 summers. In surance agent— Yes. of course; but how many times did you see them?— Chi cago Daily News. “ These are remarkably fine biscuits of yours, my dear, " said Mr. North- side, as he balanced a specimen on the tigis of his fingers. Mrs. Northside flushed with pride. “ It is so good of you to B a y so,” sire murmured. "Y e s, indeed,” tire wicked man went on; ” 1 have rarely seen any so heavy for their size.” — Pittsburg Chronicle-Telegraph. T E E T H WI THO UT P L A T E S Fast Mail 8:U0 p. m. F rom Head to F oot. H O IT T ’ S In the old cemetery at Cam bridge. Mass., there is growing a pear tree which was planted by the Stone family when they came over from England 263 years ago. A r r iv e FROM For all aches, from head to foot, St. Jacobs Oil has curative qualities to reach the pains and aches of tire human family, and to relieve and cure them promgrtly. A powder to be shaken into the shoes. At this season your feet feel swollen, ner vous and uncomfortable. If you have smarting feet or tight shoes, try Allen’s Foot-Ease. It rests and comforts; makes walking easy. Cures swollen and sweating feet, blisters and callous spots. Relieves corns and bunions of all pain and is a cer tain cure for Chilblains, Sweating, darrigr or frosted feet. We have over thirty thou sand testimonials. Try it today. Sold by all druggists and shoe otorei: for 25c. Trial package FREE. Address, Allen 8. Olm- Bted, Lo Roy, N. Y. P ro p e lle r llu cin g P rev en ted . TIM E SCHEDULES From Port and. T *>ey gold. They are of the same design as the massive punch bowl which was presented to the cruiser by the citizens of North Carolina when sire first went into commission. The Raleigh is a , second rate cruiser that formed part ol Admiral Dewey’s squadron and is now on the Asiatic station. F O O T -E A SE , To prevent the engines of a vessel from “ racing” when the screw rises above the water, Signor E. Putalo Iras invented an electrical regulator. The contrivance consists ol two vessels of mercury, connected at the bottom by a till) and mounted fore and aft in the ship. The vessels are about half full at normal depth. When tho ship pushes forward so as to raise the screw the rods connected with tire resistance are submerged one after the other, so that an electro-magnet is brought into play, the whole resistance being short- circuited when the screw is entirely out o f the water. The electro-magnet operates a throttle valve in the main ■team pipe, which is thrown open by another magnet. By this arrange ment the steam is turned off and on. From experiments it has been shown that the mercury vessels need not be more than 34 inches apart on a ship 800 feet long. D eca e t FOR An ailistio set of |>unch cups to be and Sat. Portland to Corval- aud Sat. lis A: Way Land presented to the cruiser Raleigh by Mr. ing*. ami Mrs. Alfred W. Haywood, of llaw River, N. C., Iras just been cora- Riparia Snake River. Lv. Lewiston grleted, says the Baltimore Sun. Mrs. Lv. 1:4o a. m. 5:45 a. m. Haywood, who is the daughter of Gov Daily Riparia to Lewiston Daily- Ex. Friday ernor Holt, of North Carolina, was Ex.Saturday sponsor for tho cruiser at tlie timo of her christening. Tire cugrs are 12 in O L IV E R & C O LC O R I), Agents, number ami weigh 100 ounces troy. New berg, Or. Each cup is four inches high und three W . H. HURLBURT, inches in diameter, resting upon four By local applications, «* they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There is only one way to cure deafness, and that is by constitu tion«! remedies. Deafness is caused by an in flamed condition of tin* mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube gets in flamed you have Crumbling sound or imper fect hearing, and when it is entirely closed deafness is the result, and unless the inflamma tion can be taken out ami this tube restored to its normal condition, bearing will be destroyed forever; nine eases out ot ten are caused by catarrh, which is nothing but an inflamed condition of the mucous surfaces. “We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that can not lie cured by Hall’s Catarrh Care, bend tor dol|ihius, circulars, free., j CHENEY & ca> Soldby^Drusglsts,75c Hall’s Family Pills are tbe best. . r . » h IT o For M 11s, Mines, Shop« arul Farm*: Steel Log- ging and Hoisting Engines; Hoe Chisel A. D. C H A R L T O N , Asst. Gen. Pass. Agent, Portland, Or. 9 5 5 M o r r is o n 84., C o r . T h i r d . Tooth Saws, Albany Grease, etc. E. H. WOODWARD. Loral Agent, Newberg, Or. TATUM &BOW EN 27 to ¿h First Street Portland. Or. 34-36 Fremont Street. San Francisco. 50 Y E A R S ’ EX P ER IEN CE Is it Wrong? Get it Right Keep it Right YOUR LIVER P atents M oore’ s R evealed R em edy will doit. Three dose* will ^iake yon feel better. Get it iron your druggist or any wholesale drug house, or %rom ¿tewart J k Holme* Drug Co., Beattie. CU R E Y O U R S E L F ! I — for an nata ml «iipvharg**, ia’**r.rni*tK>nst irrit* *»,.»!« or ul< «ration* 9Í mg f o $ * m*m frane*. Paia I-«*, and not v-tna- gent i.r poisonous. S o ld b y D rs fcia ta , r sent in plain «rappet, h» •*«prn*». prepaid, for -r 3 tHvttisa. ft’ -rular •«•»»$ on r e u e s t . NO. 1 j H B ! f w riting to advertiser* m ention thTs paper. TR aoc M an as D is ig n » C o e y a iG H T S A tiy -> ne sending a * .Hrh *nd deaerinti.^nT anl-’ kly *»eert*in oar optntou free whether M lnr*»ntl»r--------- tl»n i* probably r * tentable, C. mmotile*. «trini? (*>nfldentl*L n*i “ >k nn Parent* •out free. « Mdeat agener for _____ * inn* patent*. Patents taken through d u*h Munti A i Co. reretra ithout char»«, ‘ ----- » w .........nt tn tbe t p < r i.U Scieniific American. A handsomely Illustrated week!?, «Stero« of f an? m . »Mentii ,. .entrar- }. «mal. four month*. $L T . ____ cr.r¿l¡2,r^s"w-,L 9oS|»j«« «.*•< M m W&ÏÏSttÂ* 0 *•"