Newberg graphic., June 30, 1899, Image 4

noiTT *9 S C H O O L ,
Menlo Park. Han Mateo Co., Cal., accred­
ited at the Universities. Location, climate,
amt careful attention to Mental, Moral and
Phv&ical training, places l l o i t t ’s among
the* foremost Hchools for Boys on the
Coast.—S. F. Chronicle. Will re-open in
the new building August 15th, (‘J th year.)
I raO . Hoitt, Pli. D., Principal.
H a lf a C ro p of F r u it.
According to a report ju*t iaaued by
the sta te board of h o r tic u ltu r e , based
on th e c ondition of orchards May 15,
O regon’s f r u i t yield t h is year will be
about 611 per cent of the average.
“ As
the c lim a tic co n d itio n s since t h a t date
has been very u n fa v o ra b le ,’’ says the
W isconsin produces a n n u a l l y an a v e r ­ re port, “ a fu rth er disc ount on theee
e stim a te s would not be out of o r d e r . ”
age of 10,000,000 pounds of cheese.
T a k i n g 100 to re p re se n t an average
yield, th e c o n d itio n of th e various
fruits in th e sta te a t large is indicated
by t h e following figures:
4 4 You May Bend the Sapling
But Not the Tree."
No. o f
Per c e n t
lo c a litie s o f a v e ra g e
r e p o r te d .
c ro p .
A p p l e s ................................................a
61
P e a c h e s ........................................... I*
72
F r e n c h p r u n e s ............................. 41
60
11n lim i p r im e s ............................... 31
40
C h e r r i e s ..........................- ............ 48
61
P e a r s .................................................. 45
45
When disease has become chronic and
deep seated it is often difficult to cure it.
That is the reason <why it is best to
take Hood's Sarsaparilla •when disease
first shows itself. In long-seated , tena­
Ltorrie» of «11 kinds H ie reported a
cious cases, Hood's Sarsaparilla is also full crop from every aeotion. O rchard»
<wonderfully successful,
w ith s o u th e r n exposures »how a (treater
loss and m ore d am age to tree» than
those plante d on n o rth e r n exposures;
anil, attain, orchards on bottom land»
»how tttore da m a ges to tree» and fririt»
th a n on hillside» and higher plateau»,
In a rock q u a r r y in V ir g in ia where while o rc hards located well u p on
d y n a m ite w a s used t h i e e more live! m o u n ta i n side» are reported us having
have been blasted.
susta ined no d a m a g e w h a te v e r to either
tree or fr u it.
■ H A K E
IN T O
YOU It
SHOES
T o I t . , I t . t l i . Ira lry l n t . r . a t . .
Allen’s Foot-Ease, a powder for the feet.
i t cures painful, swolh
»lien, smarting, ner-
you? feet* and instantly takes the sting out
of corns and bunions. I t ’s the greatest
romfort discovery of the age. Allen’s Foot-
Base makes tight or new shoes feel easy.
It if a certain cure for Ingrowing Ifails,
sweating, callous and hot, tired, aching
feet. We have over 30,<>00 testimonials.
Pry i t today. Sold by all druggists ami
shoe stores. By mail for 25c. in stamps.
Trial package F R E E . Address, Allen ti.
Olmsted, Le Roy, N. Y.
A m o v em e n t has been st a ll e d by the
Colfax c h a m b e r of com m erce to revive
t h e in te res t in d a ir y i n g in W h it m a n
county. A m ee tin g of t h e f a rm e r s of
t h a t section has been called ami p r o m i­
n e n t Kaateru d a ir y m e n will m a k e a d ­
dresses.
O rd e rs F ro m
A u s tra lia .
T ho Bandon b r o om handle factory, at
Bamlon, filled art orde r last m o n th foi
Glass door knobs are handsom e and »10,000 handle» for A u s t r a l i a a n d is
more easily ke pt in c ondition thau Working oit an order for tire sums
those of bronze or brass.
a m o u n t now for th e sam e place.
B e w iira o f O in tm e n ts f o r C a t a r r h T h a t
C o n ta in M e rc u ry ,
As m e r c u r y w il l s u r e l y d e s t r o y t h e s e n s e ol
s m e l l a n d c o m p l e t e l y d e r a n g e t h e w h o l e sys­
t e m w h e n e n t e r i n g it t h r o u g h t h o m u c o u s s u r ­
faces. B u ch a r t i c l e s s h o u l d n e v e r b e u s e d e x ­
c e p t o n p r e s c r i p t i o n s f r o m r e p u t a b l e phy si-
e m u s , hs t h e d a m a g e t h e y w i l l d o is t e n f o ld tc
t h e g oo d y o u c a n p o s si b ly d e r i v e fr o m t h e m
If a I P m C a t a r r h ( h ir e , m a n u f a c t u r e d b y F . J
C h e n e y «k Co., T o l e d o , O., c o n t a i n s n o m e r c u r y ,
aadfs t a k e n internally, acting directly u p o n
t h e b lo o d a n d m u c o u s s u r f a c e s o f t h e s y s t e m
I n b u y i n g H a l l 's C a t a r r h C u r e bo s u r e y o u get
t h e g e n u i n e . I t is t a k e n I n t e r n a l l y , a n d m a d e
i n To l ed o , O h io , by F. J . C h e n e y A Co. T e st i­
m o n i a l s free.
Hold by D ru g g is ts , p r l e e 75c. p e r b ot t le .
H a l l ’s F a m i l y P il l s a r e t h o best.
PA C IFIC
COAST
TRADE.
P o rtla n d M a rk e t.
W h e a t— W alla W alla, 58c; V alle y,
50c; B lucste m , tile per bushel.
F l o u r — Best grades, | 3 . 20; gr a h a m ,
(2.65; superfine, $2.15 per barrel.
O a ts— Choice w h ite, 45c;
choice
gray, 4 3 @44« per bushel.
B arley— Feed barley, | 2 2 . 0 0 ; b re w ­
ing, 123.00 per ton.
M illetulfs— Bran, $17 per ton; ruid-
dlings, $22; shorts, $18; chop, $16.00
F r o g ’s «kin, though one of th e thin- per ton.
neflt, id also one of the toughest l e a t h ­
H a y — T im o t h y , $8@ 9; clover, $7
ers tanned.
@8; Oregon wild buy, $6 per ton.
B u t t e r — F ancy c ream ery, 30 @350;
T h a t Dull, Awful Point
I t ’s a sick h e a d a c h e . C u r e i t ? Av oid i t ' seconds, 27(430o; d a iry , 26@ 27o store,
Case a r et s C a n d y C a t h a r t i c g iv e q u i c k r el ie
a n d p r e v e n t h e a d a c h e s if t u k c u iu ti m e . A1 20@22o.
Cheese— Or»-gon full cream , 12 J^o;
d r u g g i s t s , 10c, 25c,60c.
Young
Am eric a,
15c; new oheese,
In the hint th ree yearn t h e U nited 10c per pound.
Htatea hue Huhl abroad • 1,300,000 m o il
P o u l t r y — Chickens, m ixed,
$3@ 4
'hull it lias bought.
per dozen; liens, $4.00(45.00; springs,
$1.25(43; geese, $ 6 .00(47.00 for old,
There waa n young man Horn l.enore.
W ho boldly went off to the war;
$4.50<e>5 for young; ducks, $5.00(4
The " b e e r ' made him Hick,
5.50 per dozen; turkoys, live, 15(4
Ha recovered quite quick
16c per pound.
Ily the prom pt use of old Jesse M oor.
P o ta to e s— $1(4 1 .1 0 per sack; sweets,
C anada sella ua farm pioducta valued Sc per |H)iind.
at |5,H26,000. b u t buys of ua o th e r
Vegetables— Beets, $1; t u r n ip s , 90c
goods worth 178,000,000.
per sack; garlic, 7c per pound; c a b ­
bage, $1(41.25 per 100 pounds; c a u l i ­
Piso’a (lure for Consumption has been ■
Omi-send to me.—Win. It. McClellan flower, 75c per dozen; p a rsn ip s, $1
per sack; hcans,3c per pound; celery,
Cheater, flvrid a, sept. 17 , IMS,
7 0 ( 4 75c per dozen; cu cu m b ers , 50c per
The tax on coffee amoitnla in Franc» box; pens, 3(43 ' e c per pound.
to ubout 14 cents a pound, w hile it
O nions— Oregon, 5014 75c per sack.
K ngland it ia only 3 cents a pound.
H ops— I I (4 13c; 1897 crop, 4(46o.
Wool— Valley, 12(4 13c per pound;
Kastern
Oregon,
6 ( 4 10c;
m ohair,
37c per pound.
M u t t o n — d r o s s , best sheep, w e t h e r ;
and ewes, 4c; dressed m u tt o n , 7)\jc;
sp rin g lambs, 7 ' uc per lb.
in p a c k a g e s
Hogs— d r o s s , choice heavy, $4,60;
light and feeders, $2.50(43.00; dressed,
at g ro c e rs ’
$6. 00 (it b.uu per 100 pounds.
Beef — U roH H , top steers, 4.00($f-1.50;
cows,
$2.50(48.00;
dressed
beef,
6(46 ' a c per pound.
V eal— Barge, 6(47c; s m a ll, 7 ^ @ 8 c
per pound.
Pare Tea
Schillings
Best
W ashington S o ld iers’ M o n u m e n t A»-
Aooiation haa been incorporated.
Mothers will find Mrs. Winslow's Sooth­
ing Svrup the best remedy to use for theii
children during the teething period.
C alifornia f r u i t oanners have 0 0 m
hinnd. T h e y will close u p half t h i
plan ts and advance prices.
r i T # PffnBAnmUy Cured. N o fit«or ne rv o us n es
■ l l w afte r first «»Ay's us« of J*r. Kline's Ur «- a
Nt m R e s t o r e r . Bend »or i - k i - k r « . o o irla
bottle And treatise. lift. It. 1L JLL1N F , Ltd., yd*
A r c h stree t, Phi ladelphia, Pa.
T h e Newton, N. O., Iioiiery m ill it
r u n n i n g nig h t a nd day on hosiery.
A n E x c e lle n t C om b in ation .
T h e p l e a s a n t m e th o d a n d beneficial
effects o f t h e well k n o w n remedy,
H yhi ’P o r Fioft. m a n u f a c t u r e d by the
C a i . i f o k i v i a F io S vw vr Co., Illu s tra te
t h e value of obtaiu in if t h e liquid l a x a ­
tive principles of p l a n t » k n o w n to be
m edicin ally laxa tive a n d p re se n tin g
•¿hem in the form inoat r e f r e s h i n g t o the
ta a te uod accent a b le to t h e system
It
la t h e one p e r fe c t a tr e n g th e n i n g l a \ a
five, c le ansing t h e ayatem effectually,
dispelling cold», h eadache» aud fevers
g e n tl y y e t p r o m p tly a n d e n a b l i n g one
t o overcome h a b it u a l oonst ¡patIon p e r ­
m an e n tly . I t s p e r fe c t free dom from
ev ery o b jec tiona ble q u a lity a n d su b
sta nce , a a d its a c t i n g on t h e kidney a,
liver a n d bowel», w ith o u t w e a k e n in g
o r i r r i t a t i n g th e m , m a k e it th e ideal
laxative.
In t h e proceaa of m a n u f a c t u r i n g fig*
a r e used, a* th e y a re pb-nsaut to the
ta s te , b u t t h e m edicinal q u a litie s of the
r e m e d y a r e o b ta in e d from aennn and
o t h e r a r o m a ti c pla n ts, by a m ethod
k n o w n to the C a l if o r n ia F i ® S y r v i
I'o. only. I n o r d e r to g e t ita beneficial
effects a n d to avoid imitation», p l e a s e
r e m e m b e r t h e full n a m e o f the< om pany
p r i n te d o n t h e f r o n t of ev ery p a c k a g e .
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.
IAIV f f t A X C I K O O i l
LOVXSVTLI.K I T
N I W Y u * I , If Y.
F o r s a le by a ll D r u g g is t* — P r i c e 50c. p e r b u ttle
R e a tH * M a r k e t s .
Onions, 8 0 e (4 $ l. 10 per 100 pounds
Potatoes, $35(440.
Beets, per sack, $1(41 36.
T u rn ip s , per sack, 60(4760.
Carrots, per sack, $1.
P a rsnips, per sack, $1.76,
Cauliflower, $1.00 per doz.
Celery, 85(4 40o.
Calilmge, n a tiv e
and
California
$3 .60 per 100 pounds.
Ap (des. $2.50(43.50 per box.
P ears, 60c (4 $1.50 per box.
P ru n e s, 60c per box.
B u t te r — C ream ery, 18c per pound;
da iry and ranch, 12(4 18c per pound.
Eggs, 19c.
Cheese— Native, 14c.
P o u l t r y — Old liens, 16c per pound;
spring chickens, 14c; t u rk ey s , 16c.
F re sh m e a ts— Choice diessed beef
steers,
p rim e ,
Uc;
oows, prim e ,
8c; m u tto n , Vc; pork, 7o; veal, 8(4 10o.
W h e a t — Feed w h e a t , $20.
O a ts— Choice, per ton. $27(4 28.
l l a y — P u g e t Found m ixed, $7.00(4
8; choice Kastern W as h in g to n t i m ­
othy, $13.00.
C o i n — Whole. $23.50; cracked, $24;
feod meal, $24.00.
B a rle y — Hulled or ground, per ton,
• 2 5 (4 3 6 ; whole, $24.
F l o u r — P a ie n t, per b a rre l, $8.85;
str a ig h ts, $2. 10; C a lif o r n ia bra nds,
$2.25; b u c k w h e a t flour, $3.60; g r a h a m ,
per barrel, $2.60; w hole w h e at flour,
$3.75; rye flour, $4.60.
MillstutTs— B ra n,
per
ton, $15;
shorts, per ton, $16.
F e e d —Chopped feed, $21(423 pet
ton; m id dlings, |>ei ton, $23; oil cake
meal, per ton, $33.
San F ran cisc o M ark et.
W ool—H piing— N evada, 10(4 13c pet
pound; Oregon, E a s te r n , 8(4 13o; V a l ­
ley, 16(4 17c; N o itlie rn , 8(4 10c.
M11 IstutTs- - M I'M lings,
$17.50(420;
bran, $15.60(4 16.60 per ton.
O nions— Silver»kin,6l)(4 90c per sack.
B utte r — F a n c y c re a m e r y , l7(418o;
do aeconda, I 6 ( 4 l 7 c ; fancy d a ir y , 15o;
do seconds, I 4 ( i t l 4 l|i- per pound.
Eggs — Store, 16(4 l ! o ; fancy ranch,
18(4 100.
H ops— 1898 crop, 15o
C itru s K ru lf— O ra n g e s , V a lenc ia , $3
612.60; Mexican limes, $ 4.50p)5; C a li ­
fo rn ia lemons, 76c(4$1.3 6; do ohoic«,
• 2.50 per box.
H a y — W h e a t, • 1 3 (4 16.60; w h e a t an 1
oat, $13(416; oat, $14(416; beat bar
ley, $12(413; a ll # fa, $11(412 per ton;
• tra w , 4 0 ( 4 70c per bale.
P o ta to e s— Karly Hose, $1.60(41,76;
Oiegon B u ik an k s . $ 1.86(i $ 1.85; live!
Bur hanks, 7 6 e ( 4 $ l; Sa lina s B u ih a n k s ,
• 1 (4 1 10 ;>er sack.
T ropical f r u i t s — B s n s n s s , $1.60(4
8.60 per h u nc h; p in ea p p les, $2.60(4
4.60;
Peisiau
datas,
6 ( 4 6 '* e per
pound.
G R A N O r » 1 M E R -S
FCUH TH.
G r a n d f a t h e r W a t t s u s e d t o te ll u s boy»
T h a t a F o u r t h w a ’a ’ t a F o u r t h w i t h o u t a n y
n o is e .
H e w ould say, w ith a t h u m p of his hickory
Ktlck.
T h a t l: m a d e a n A m e r i c a n r i g h t d o w n sick
T o SOO ills Sufis oa t h e N it OQ •s d a y
S i t r o u n d In a s o r t o f l i s t l e s s w a y ,
W i th no o r a t io n a u d no t r a i n hand.
No Are-w ork sh o w a u d no ro o t-b e e r s ta n d ,
W hile his g r a n d s o n s , b e f o r e the y w e re o u t
o f b ib s .
W e r e a s h a m e d g r e a t S c o t t ! —t o Are off
squibs.
IU L Y 4th is our nation’s birthday.
It ia tho anniversary of Ihe be­
ginning of the existence of the
United States as an independent
' government. It brings to us all the
delight which springi from a glad
reineinbnnce of past tine a when
the foundations of the happy present
---- -
wer • laid. I t i< commemorative and
¿ ( v . —-
therefore festive.
Everybody la
familiar with the anniversary idea.
No other enun'ry inakea ao much aa we do of auni-
VI rairiei. We love to celebrate the birth of thinga, of
events, of Institutions, of di-coveri -s, of aohiev m nits
ami of nd v ldua s. So the anniversary of our country’s
birth appeals to every noblest and mo t natural instinct
¡n our Amerio n human nature. We feel the Fourth of
July morn to be auspicious. W > would fain eon.-ratu-
late our fr end» and neighbors on its r new d da n-
ing. It is for us " a high d a y ."
It is the greatest
birthday we know. It com memo ates tho nativity of a
child that was d e s t i m d t o be ome a giant, and is o a )
alrcad . in whose strength wo all are -trong.
The F ourth of J u l y is Indopend nee day. We cele-
l r te not only the ind pendenoe which our forefathers
won from a foreign tyrant, but tbe c.vil liber y that
made ho precious and essential a p r of the signal iie-
Ih o anoe. Independence day stands for internal as well
as external freedom, for liberty of sp ecb, l ile ity o
pre.-s. liberty of ieligion. As the oak is contained in the
acorn, so every equal right which the citizens of this
happv land enjoy was wrapped up, as to I s ge m, its
promise and poll noy, w ithin the folds of that now failed
innl time-worn pa;>er on which the Duclai atiou of
Independent) was written.
Therefore the more enthusiasm on the Kou th <f
Ju ly the hett-T. The more we can Uive of wholesale,
hear y , unstinted celebration too l etter. The senti­
m ent of loya tv and love for the flag needs constant
deepenin '.
The spl it of independence, of robust
Ainei Danism, can be strengthene I to advantage. Dove
of one’s c untry is the very essence of goof citizenship
—nay, of man y manhood.
A n d bo e a c h I n d e p e n d e n c e m o r n
G r a n d f a t h e r W a t t s took h is p o w d e r horn.
A n d t h e d in t-lo c k s h o tg u n his f a t h e r h a d
W hen he fought u n d e r Schuyler, u c o u n try
la <1.
A nd G r a n d f a th e r W a t t s w ould s t a r t a n d
tram p
T e n m iles to t h e w o o d s a t H e a v e r C a m p ;
F o r G r a n d f a t h e r W a tts used to say a n d
SCO w I —
T h a t n decent chipm unk o r woodchuck or
owl
W a s b e t t e r c o m p a n y , frie n d ly or shy,
T h a n folks w ho d id n 't keep F o u rth of July.
A n d bo h e w o u l d p u l l h i s h a t d o w n o n h i s
I mpost «
A n d m a r c h f o r t h e w o o d s , s o u ' e a s t b y s o u ’.
H u t o n c e a h ! lo n g , lo n g y e a r s a g o ;
F o r g r a n d f a t h e r ’s g o n e w h e r e g >od m e n go—
O ne hot, h o t F o u r th , by w a y s o f ou r own.
Such s h o rt-c u ts a s boys h a v e a lw a y s know n.
W e h u r r i e d a n d f o l l o w e d t h e d e a r o ld m a n
B eyond w here th e w ild e rn ess began.
T o th o d e e p black w o o d s a t t h e fo o t o f t h e
Ilu m p ,
And th e re w as a clearing an d a stum p—
A s t u m p In t h e h e a r t o f a g r e a t w i d e w o o d ;
A ud t h e r e on t h a t s tu m p our g r a n d f a t h e r
stood,
T a l k i n g a n d B h o u t l n g o u t t h e r e In t h e s u n ,
A n d f ir i n g t h a t f u n n y old f l i n t loc k g u n
O n c e In a m i n u t e , h i s h e a d a l l b a r e .
H a v in g bis F o u rth of J u ly out th e re—
T h e F o u r t n <»f J u l y h e u s e d t o k n o w
B u c k i u e l g h t e a n - a n d - t w e u t y o r so.
F i r s t , w i t h h i s f a c e t o t h e h e a v e n ’s b l u s .
H e read th e “ D e c la ra tio n ” thro u g h ;
A nd th e n , w i t h g e s t u r e s to t h e le f t a n d
right,
H e m a d e an oration erudite.
F ull o f w o r d s six s y lla b le s long;
And th e n o u r g r n n d f n t h e r b ro k e Into song.
A n d s c a r i n g t h e s q u i r r e l s In t h e t r e e s ,
G av e “ H all, C o lu m b ia !” to th e breeze.
A n d I te ll y o u , t h e o ld m a n n e v e r h e a r d
W h e n w e J o i n e d In t h e c h o r u a , w o r d f o r
w ord!
B u t h e s a n g o u t s tr o n g to th e b r ig h t blue
sky,
A n d If v o i c e s J o i n e d In h i s F o u r t h o f J u l y ,
H e h e a r d t h e m a s e c h o e s f r o m d a y s g o n e by .
And w h e n h e h a d d o n e , w e all s lip p e d b a c k .
As s t i l l a s w e c a m e , o n o u r t w i s t i n g t r a c k ;
W h i l e w o r d s m o r e c l e a r t h a n t h e f li n t l o c k
sh o ts
R a n g lu o u r ears.
And G r a n d f a th e r W a tts?
H e s h o u ld e r e d t h e g u n h is f a t h e r bore,
A n d m a r c h e d off h o m e , n o r ’ w e s t b y n o r ’.
—H a r p e r ’s Y o u n g P e o p l e .
What Happened.
DrjO I I I S is w hat happened to a boy one
II F o u rth of July. I was not the boy,
v > because I chanced to be a girl; but
I know him very well, and he told me
about it yesterday.
H e was called Dick, though It was not
his real name. H e and his friend, Hob
Shannon, had been having n glorious time
all day, on this particular Fourth.
They began at 5 o’clock In the morning,
with fish horns and torpedoes, then at 0
o'clock came the “ Antiques and H o rri­
bles,” and the two boys followed them all
over town, miles and miles, till their feet
were sore, and their voices hoarse with
shouting. Such a sight as the ' ’Antiques
and H orribles” used to be! I remember
that myself, if I was "only a girl.”
They were dressed in rags and tatters,
with their masked faces grinning horribly
iimlor ridiculous old hats. They blew huge
tin horns, booled and yelled, nnd were
surrounded by a crowd of shrieking boys,
who tried to otlt-hoot and out-yell them.
W h at a delightful moment was that,
when, a f te r my little h eart had stood still
with fright at the near approach of an
awful monster, with n negro's face anil
billy gont’s horns, Ihe face was suddenly
removed, nnd I saw the smiling, ruddy
face of Sam Judkins, the grocer's boy,
greeting me with the customary “ Hello,
Sissy!”
As a rule, It was an Insult to be called
Sissy, and I could not abide it; hut at that
moment It was mimic in my cars.
Well, ltoh Shannon and Dick followed
the "H orrible«" to the end, nnd then they
went home and had breakfast. After th at
they tired off crackers in the hack yard,
with occasional concerts on the tish horn
till noon; and then they went and took n
iwiin. Refreshed by the cool water, they
felt equnl to anything, nnd gladly Joined
the pa rty that was going to lire off the old
brass cannon In the vacant lot behind the
school house. T his was a truly m artial
|oy.
Dick, who was a boy of lively imagina­
tion, felt like Napoleon (before Waterloo),
snd Wellington aud G r a n t before Rich­
mond, all rolled Into one, and forgot that
Alexander and Leouidas, his favorite he­
roes of antiquity, knew nothing about the
|oys of gunpowder, and hail never heard
the "crack!" "bang!" the sharp sp urt of
the match and the soft “ f i n ! " of the
powder w hich make boys' he arts leap to­
day.
lty-snd-hy the old cannon broke, as ev­
eryone supposed it would, aud strange to
say, no one was hurt.
" I t 's all nonsense,” said Dick, "about
boys gottitig h u rt so much on the F ourth
of July. T h a t 1». of course boys do get
hurt, b ut it's only the stupid fellows who
don't know beans. A follow who knows
what lie's about has no need to get hurt.
"Com e along. Boh, aud let's lire off this
powder th a t's left."
O f course, th at would he great fun. and
make a tilting link of delight between the
day and the crowning joy of the evening
fireworks. W here should they go to tire
Ihe powderT Why, the Mat gravel roof on
the ell of Dick’s house would be the very
place- of course it would!
"Come along!"
It was nice nnd hot on the roof In the
afternoon sun; the boys liked it hot. C a re ­
fully they poured the remaining powder
out of the horn, making a pleasant little
heap beside the stout chimney. which was
to be their bulwark and place of defense.
T hen they laid the trail, very scientific­
ally, round tho chimney, and then they
itiiisl aud looked at it a little while, tasting
the pure joy of anticipation, and quite
sure th at there were no' boys so happy or
so fortunate as they wore iu the world of
Boston.
"Shall we touch it off now? Oh, wait
Just a minute! think what fun It will be,
wasn't it lucky wc got this old horn? It
holila such s jolly lot. Hi! won't the folks
in the street Jump? Come on. Dick, let's
set her off now."
“ All right! Get behind the chimney,
snd I'll touch her off. Oh. 1 say, isn't
this fun!"
Bob hid himself behind the chimney;
Dick, slow- match in hand, got well out of
the n a y . as he thought, and with a shout
of triumph touched off the fuse.
A blHding flash, s his», as of fifty wild-
ra ts tied by their tads snd turned into the
standing corn of the I ’hihstinea, a n J then
s loud cry, as If the Fhilistinrs. or some­
body. were having sn exceedingly hard
tli.ie of It.
Dick crouched down, with hltfl ha nds
pressed to his blackened face, and Bob
bent over him In genuine concern.
“ 1 say, Dick, old man. are you much
h u rt? "
"O h, I don't know! I t 's my eyes I care
about, th at's all. I can't see anything."
"Come along down to the doctor, old
m an. Shall 1 take your hand?"
L a d y of th e House— 1 sh ould th tiink
i big, strong fellow like you would
*atl»er work t h a n go around beggiiq
Sloppy b i m — I would if it w m u
!ei one ting.
“ W h a t ’* t h a t ? ”
“ I a i n ’t got no fa m ily me«?elf, and
I’m a f ra id if I went to work I uiigh*
Jrowd o u t some poor c h ap w ot has lit
;’.e ones to s u p p o r t . ” — C hicago Even
ing News.
T h e valu e of t h e f r u i t consum ed ii
3 r e a t B r i ta i n every y e a r is e stim a te d
it | 6 0 t 000(000.
________
a .R .* H .
TIME SCHEDULES
From Port and.
Fast
Mail
S a l t iA k e , D en v e r ,
Ft W orth, O m aha,
K a n s a s C it y , St
L ou is , C h i c a g o ,
a n d East.
F as t
H ai l .
0:45 p. u
Spokane
Flyer
J:2U p. ua
W a l l a W a ll a , B p o -
k a u e , M in n e a p o -
lis, 8t. J'a ui . Du-
l u t h . M ilw aukee,
Chicago a n d East
Spokane
Flyer
8.30 a. tn
1:00 p. m.
Ocean Steamships
4:00 p m.
8 .0 0
n
V
( nofteM ition o f a M i l l i o n a i r i
A millionaire confessed the secret of ’ his
success in two words—ha rd work. He pu r
in the best pa rt ot his life gaining dolla
iu d losing health, and now he was puttii
m the o ther half spending dollar* to get
back. Nothing equals Hostetter’s Stoimic
Bitters for restoring health. It cures dy
pepsia and indigestion.
Sail e v e r y five da ys .
Columbia
1:00 p. ra
PIMPLES
CANO Y
C ATH
H AR
R T
T I I C
W
^
P le a sa n t. P a la ta b l e . P ot en t. T a st e Good. Do
Good, N eve r Sicken. W e a k e n , o r Gripe. 10c. 25c. 60c.
...
CURE
Ex fhinftey
C O N S TIP A TIO N .
.
■tgrllnf R m s i I j laapiB ?, Chicago, Moatrrol, Hew Tcrk. t it
D A P Sold an d g u a r a n t e e d by aU drug-
D U - I U - D A U glace to C'VTB K Tobacco H ab it.
4:00 p. m.
E x .b u u d ay
River
tteamers.
S a tu rd a y
10:00 p. m.
To A ßt o r ia a n d Way
L u u di iig s .
Willamette
6:00 a. m.
K x.Sunday
4:30 p. m.
E x.Sunday
River.
O r e g o n Ci t y , New-
berg.SAlem A Way
L andings.
8:30 p. m.
Willamette and Yam-
7:00 a. m.
Mon., Wed.
kill Nlvers.
T u r e ., T h u r ,
a u d F r i.
a u d Sat.
O r e g o n C it y , Day-
t o n , A Way L a n d ­
ings-
6:00 a. m.
Tue*., T h u r
a n d Sat.
TRAOI MASK KIO!*T*M« 0
r*oic
From Portland-
T a l e n t alw ays knows w hat to do, but
it is t a c t t h a t knows w h a t not to do.
“ M y w if e h a d p im p le * o n h e r fa c e , bu t
s h e h a s Deen t a k i n g C A S C A K E T S a m i t h e y
h a v e al l d i s a p p e a r e d . 1 h a d b e e n t r o u b l e d
w it h c o n s t i p a t i o n f o r s o m e ti m e , b u t a f t e r t a k
lug the h r s t C a sc a re t I have had no trouble
w i t h t h i s a i l m e n t . W e c a n n o t s p e a k t o o h ig h
ly of C a s c a r e t s “
FfiKD W a r t *AW.
5708 G e r m a n to w n A v e., P h ila d e lp h ia . P a .
ARRIVI
D epart
POR
Willamette River.
P o r t l a n d to C o r v a l ­
lis A Way La ud -
i n gs.
4:30 p. in.
Tute.. Thur,
a u d Sat.
Lv. L e w i s t o *
Lv. R i p a r l a
Snake River.
5:45 a. m.
l:4 û a. m.
D al lv
R ip a ria to Lewiston
D ai ly
Ex . F r i d a y
E x .S a t u r d a y
AIA T A
PORTLAND DIRECTORY.
O L IV E R & COLCORD , Agents,
Newberg, Or.
W . H . HURLBURT.
D E N T IS T S .
“ T ake your grandmother! Don't I know
the wuy in the dark? I say, Bob.”
"Yes, Dick."
" W e know what a F o u r th of Ju ly fool
Is now, don't we?”
“ I reckon wc do, and it's worse than an
April fool a good deal. Come along!”
Fortunately Ihe injury to Dick's eyes
was slight, and he escaped with a week in
a da rk room, and a fine urray of blisters,
the traces of which adorned his face for
many a day; but he has learned how not
to burn powder on the F o u rth of Ju ly .--
The Household.
T h o V illag e F o u r t h .
W ithin th e shaded doorw ay
T h e e a g e r children s tan d .
F o r t h e a i r a l e s o f s t i r r i n g to u s l e
A n n o u n c e th e coa ling hand.
T h e ro a r of d ista n t eanuon
M i n g l e s w it h t h e c h i m e o f b el ls .
W h i l e n e a r e r at.II a n d n e a r e r
T h e J o y o u s t u m u lt sw ells.
W hen old George Threetimes heard of
this he sent over more soldiers and tried
to wipe out the little baud parading under
George Washington.
But Mr. T hreetim es’ gingerbread sol­
diers couldn’t fool our George—nit! Our
George let them chase him around New
Jersey and Pennsylvania and when they
finally did catch him (hey at once tried to
let him go. But George didn’t go—not
much! T h a t night our George crossed
the D elaware river and made old George
T hreetim es’ army look like boiled lobsters.
Our George found the most of them at a
50-cent dance, but he sailed right in, nev­
ertheless, nnd history tells us that he
broke up the ball. Because he won the
w ar we made our George President and
we have been having Presidents a n j
Fourth of July* ever since.—Exchange.
P O R T L A N D W I R E A IRO N W O R K S ; W I R E
a n d i r o n f e n c i n g ; office r a i l i n g , etc. 384 Al d e r
RAKES
MOWERS
BINDERS
Write for Catalogue.
J, I, FREEMAN, Ip!,
290 E a s t W a t e r S t r e e t
P O R T LA N D , OR.
ALL KINDS
PORTLAND OR.
JO H N POOLE, P o r t l a n d , O r e g o n .
can give you the best bargains in general
machinery, engines, boilers, tanks, pumps,
plows, belts and windmills. The new
Meel I X L windmill, sold by him, is u n ­
equalled.
EDWARD
H U G H E S ; M A C H I N E R Y AND
c h i c l e s ; s e n d fo r c a t a l o g u e . 188-194 F r o n t St.
W h o le s a le D ru g g ist« a n d P h o to g ra p h ic
S u p p lie s.
J u ly F o u rth C o m m e m o ra te s W a s h in g ­
t o n ’» V i c t o r y O v e r O l d G e o r g e I I I .
-▼ IA -
u l i i n e t - y it ii <1 S u p p l i e s .
29 t* 36 f i r s t Street
WE C E L E B R A T E .
_
_
_
•
SOUTH
CA WS TO N A CO.; E N G I N E S , BO I L E R S , MA
C h l n e r y , s u p p li e s . 48-50 F i r s t St., P o r t l a n d , Or.
. . T A T U M A, B O W E N . . .
Now th e la st o f th e procession,
W b h I t s f la g s a n d s r t e a m e r s g a y .
W hisks around n d ista n t co m er
l a a cloud of d u s t aw ay .
EA ST AND
F ence and W ire W orks.
M ACH IN ER Y.
F u r adow n th e stree t com es m arching
A lo n g a n d v a r i e d t r a i n
K e e p i n g s t e p to " Y a n k e e D o o d le ,"
T h e m e r r y old r e f r a i n .
H E American people
have been celebrating
the Fourth of July,
drinking red lemonade
nnd tiring red crack­
ers ever since th at
time back In 1770
when grnndpa craw l­
ed up in that ivy-man­
tled tower at Philadel­
phia and rang the big
cracked bell.
You see, it w as this
way: An old rooster
over in England nam ­
ed George Threetimes
thought he owned us. l i e had a dead
linch on his own country and he imagined
lie had the same on this one. H e taxed
our tea, he did, nnd used the money to
sport around with the boys. W hen we
began to cave around about it he sent a
job lot of his soldiers over here to hold us
down. T his caused more indignation and
one day the m atter was brought to a focus
when a lot of our boy* got together nnd
held a square men’s meeting.
Among
those present were Patric k Henry nnd
George Washington. P a t made a ringing
speech and told them that the people ought
to rise up out of their lethargy nnd make
this a free country. A declaration of in­
dependence was written out nnd signed
nnd the bell was rung, ns we have said.
No p a i n : n e w p r o c e s s ; fin e g o ld w o r k . DR.
LA NG W O R T H V, N .W. co r . T h i r d a n d M o r r is o n
W ith a B ang.
D e a r g r a n d m a leaves h e r k n ittin g ,
A ud w ith baby on h e r knee
C o m e s uml alts a m o n g th e ch ild ren .
W h o a r e a h o u t l n g n o w w i t h g le e .
W HY
G e n eral P u s e n g c r Agent, P o rtla n d , O,
B L U M A U E R F R A N K D RU G CO. 144 A ND 146
F o u r t h S t r e e t , P o r t l a n d , O r eg on .
.G O
E A S T .
rra ln e le ave n n d are d u e to a rriv e a t P o r tla n d :
D e p o t F i f t h a n d I Sts.,
LEAVE.
Portland.
1 ARRIVE.
O v e r l a n d E x p r e s s — "l
F o r Salem ,Koseburg,
Asland. Sacram ento,
* 7:00 p. m. O g d e n , Sau F r a n c i s - > * 8:00 a. m.
co, M o ja v e , Los A n - [
ge le s , El P as o , N ew
O r l e a n s a n d E a st .
J
* 8:30 a. m. Rose b u r g n a s s e n g e r — * 4:30 p. m .
f V i a W o o d b u r n , f o r -]
D ai ly
M ount A ngel,Silver-
Dail y
e x c e p t 1< t o n ,
W e s t S c i o, >
except
Sunday.
] Brow nsville, Spring- [ Su n d ay .
[ fie ld a n d N a t r o n .
J
t 7:30 a. m . .. C o r v a l li s p as s en g er . .. f 5:50 p. m .
f 4:50 p. m. I n d e p e n d e n c e p a s s ’n g r . f 8:25 a. m .
•D aily.
fD aily e x c e p t S u n d a y .
R e b a t e t i c k e t s o n sa le b e t w e e n P o t l a n d , Sac-
r a m e n to a n d San Francisco.
N et r a t e s $17
Hrst-ehiss a n d $11 t o u r i s t , i n c l u d i n g s le e p e r .
R a t e s a n d t i c k e t s to E a s t e r n p o i n t s a n d E u ­
rope. Also J a p a n , C h i n a , H a w a i i , t h e P hi li p-
p i n e s a n d A u s t r a l i a , c a n be o b t a i n e d f r o m
J . B. K I R K L A N D , T i c k e t A g e n t ,
134 T h i r d s t r e e t , P o r t l a n d , Or.
R. K O E H L E R , M a n a g e r .
C. II. M A R K H A M , G. F. A Pas s. A g e n t.
P o r t l a n d , Or.
-V IA -
N
ORTHERN
Mrs. See (buying fireworks)—Rocket*
are dearer than they were a year ago.
Clerk—Yes’in. They go up every year
—Up-to-Date.
P A C IF IC R Y .
( Y e l l o w s t o n e P a r k L in e. )
O n e L it t le F ir e c r a c k e r .
O ne l i ttl e firecracker, e a g e r fo r a la r k ;
T w o little shav in g s read y for a sp ark ;
T h r e e l i t t l e p a p e r s in a p r e t t y l i t t l e b l a z e ;
F o u r l i t t l e f l a m e s g o i n g al l s o r t s o f w a y s ;
F i v e l i t t l e d r y s t i c k s J u s t lu t r i m t o b u r n ;
S ix o l d t i m b e r s w a i t i n g f o r t h e i r t u r n ;
S e v e n g r e a t s t o r i e s f u ll o f Are a n d f r i g h t :
F g h t b u r n i n g b u i l d i n g s —s u c h a s >ry s i g h t !
N i u e b i g b l o c k s — u p In f l a m e s t h e y l e a p !
T e u m i ll ion d o l l a r s In a b l a c k e n e d h e a p !
W h e n H e W a s a Boy.
“ W h a t ’s the m atter with boggles* hand!
I notice that he has it bandaged.”
“ H e was showing his small boy how
they shot firecracker* when he waa a
boy.”
“ Did he show him ?”
“ Yes, exactly. But It wasn’t till aftei
he had done it th a t he remembered that
it was so.” —Chicago Tribune.
T h ro u g h P a la c e am i T o u ris t S lee p ers.
D in in g a n d B uffet S m o k in g
L ib ra ry C ars.
....F A S T
T IM E ....
Servic e a n d Scenery U n e q u a lle d .
F o r T i c k e t s a n d a l l i n f o r m a t i o n a p p l y to
yo u r n e a re st agent, o r address
A. B. C. DENNTSTON,
C. P. a n d T. A., P o r t l a n d .
R. C. S TE V EN S . G. W. P. A., S e at tle .
CLAIMANTS FOR Q P D I C I A M
Write to N ATH AN Y * t L V i
I
ID
I |
BICKFORD. Washington, o . C., t h e y w ill re-
I I r e i v e q u i c k r e p l ie s . B. 5th N. H. Vols.
Siaff 20th Corps . P r o s e c u t i n g c l a i m s s i n c e 1878.
TRY
TO
GET
The only Dinine-Car Route from Portland
to the East.
The only route to the Yellowstone National
Park.
LEAVE,
WELL
M a k e a n h o n e s t e f f o r t by u s i n g a r e m e d y t h a t
h a s c u r e d t h o u s a n d s of s e e m i n g l y i n c u r a b l e
ca ses .
Moore’s Revealed Remedy
w il l c u r e yo u . I t p u r if i e s a n d s t r e n g t h e n s t h e
b l o o d —n o u r i s h e s t h e s y s t e m . C o n t a i n s n o a l ­
c o h o l o r m e r c u r y —it is e a s y a n d p l e a s a n t to
ta k e . $1.00 p e r b o t t l e a t y o u r d r u g g i s t ’s.
1 R
11*00 a m
DIL M art *L’B book .
R e lie f for
W om en"
in plain, sealed envelope. Wrlti
to-day for this* Kook, containing Psrtica
\ lara and TMtimooi&ls of DR. MARTEL’S
i French Female Pills.
P rw is rd b y t h o n s a n d « o f M tlufled Is d lo s a s
l II. D ep o t, F o n t fit li St. | ARRIVI
F a s t m a i l for K a l a m a ,
K el so , C a s tl e R o ck , Win-
lo c k , C h e h a l i s , < e u t i a -
lia , S o u t h B e n d , M o u te -
s a n o . A b e r d e e n , O co s ta ,
O lym pia, Tacoma. S eat­
tl e, V i c t o r i a , Ft. T o w n ­
s e n d , E l l e n s b u r g h , Ros-
lyn.
N orth
Y akim a.
S p r a g u e . C h e n e y , Spo­
kane, P ullm an,
Gar-
fiuld, F a r m i n g t o n . Mos-
U nlontow n, Gen­
es ee, Ros sl&ud , B. C .;
T r a i l , B. C .; N e ls o n , B.
C . ; K also,
M is so u l a,
Butte, A naco n d a, H ele­
n a , St. P a u l , M i n n e a p o ­
lis, K a n s a s C it y , O m a ­
h a , C o u n c i l Bluffs, St.
L o u s, C h i c a g o , W a s h ­
i n g t o n . New Y o r k , P h i l ­
a d e l p h i a , Bo s to n , a n d
al l
points E ast an d
Southeast.
7:50 a. rn
safe. »1 way* reliable snd without sn equal.
Sold by sll dnurgiars In metal box. French
nsg on top In Blue, wblte snd Red. Take no other.
F r e n c h D ru g
* 8bJ P e a r l *L, New York City.
OR. GUNN’S
impro ved
LIV ER
O N E FOR A DOSE.
PILLS
Cur, Slok H.ad.ch,
1,
fiem o,, r im p lM .n d P u rif, th .
Blood. Aid H i • t i o n » o d P r . . , n t Bil io u. nM ,. Do
not G r ip e or Sicken To co n vi n ce vou, we will mall
.o r i u ü h«* for 2.V. I>K. l U i s A N K l
CO ., F h t l a « U . . f r u u s . Bold by Dr uggists.
CURE YOURSELF?
TuiOTao o te To be a w s h m a * •• a«ui s o w*« to
r
F«e j * v tt|4*N of all t h e
OS T h e ‘F o u r t h
th»» J u l y .
Th e S ol d •«*■» w ill t e m o r c h i » ’ j « » lit«« in c V r e a s p a r a d e
VNhi»« The wien •» siaK«n* s F « « e h e * on* f h « *vo*u«n ^ i v in a « 4 ,
t h * *t«4» a - f i r i n ' t r * c k » r t , l i k e o l e - t i n t * Sh*t
t\r\’
^elH» will l e A wi»h*n
H»4» n e r e i»i - a h
v v s « tb V«. a. - vim *h> t , an* it* a i « t v « » * t o
V
Fisr |S » ' th » n h
sll th o ^wn Oh t>\« Y o w rt^
tt\»» «July.
t se r i | g t t for unnstura*
discharge«, inflsminstlon*
ir r it at io ns or ulceration
of r a u c o u s meinl»ranes
rai nless, and not a s tr i n ­
gent or poisonous.
• o l d b y D r n g g ta t s ,
or s*nt in plain wrapper.
*
Tt
J
,',T™
.,,pr7V
f i n i t *2.75.
e for
0«,
or 3 bottles.
SDAYS to M in n ea p o lis, O m a h a , K a n s a s C l t r
a n d St. P a u l.
3 ^ DAYS to M i l w a u k e e a n d C h ic a g o .
4 ^ DAY S to W a s h i n g t o n , P h i l a d e l p h i a , N e w
Y o r k , Bo s to n , a n d
o ther E astern
points.
B a g g a g e c h e c k e d t h r o u g h t o d e s t i n a t i o n ol
ti c k e t .
For slee p in g -car re se rv a tio n s, tickets, m a p a
a n d f u ll i n f o r m a t i o n , c a l l o n o r w r i t e
A. D. CHARLTON,
Aut. Gen. Pm. Apit,
Portlaid, Or.
• fifi M o r r i s o n I t , C o r . T h i r d .
. irc n la r sent on request.
* |
E. H. WOODWARD.
YOUNG MEN!
I *
ta the
Local Agent, Newberg, Or.
ksr Speeiflr- U
OVL> medicine win, a **U1 cure each and eeerr
•see WO CASE known it has eeer failed in cure no
matter how seri one or of how long lan d in g Rewilts
from it« use will a.«tom«h you. It is absolutely «afe
presenta « ri. ture, and can he taken wltbou« Incone©
Siene© and detention from tm*ine«a. PRICE. *3 M For
•a e he all reliable d n « m « u . or ernt prep s* hr e x p re £
t-.a*a.y wrapped, os r^-eix* of price, by
7 ^
_
,
IW-
r s B S f CHEMICAL CO., I
Jtrvulsr mailed on request.
BO YEA RS*
E X P ER IEN C E
T rade M arks
D
e s ig n s
C Ota V RIGHTS AC.
me -froet yeur case
I’
i-T u% rreatteefl
DR ItoSA VK i», P F
RUPTURE
CURED.
* > I ’d s rs n tM to fit «Tory c»s« w« a n d .r i s k «
D o - t p a t t t off: w r i t « t o r p o r t i o u l a n « t o n e «
C. H . t T O O D A R I l » C O .. K x p o r t T r a »
» I t i « r » , IM s e c o n d M r r o t , P o r t l a n d , Or.
»■
- 8 s » K r s D .-is c o
Eianuo**.
» • C-_________________ 8 0 . f
M.
A nyone sending a skelch and description m ay
fufoNiy ascertain onr o ptnton fre* w h e th e r a a
Inv en tio n I» p probably
robably ra
te rtn
M le.
e . Comtnunlrw-
p aten
tab
-- °ns
- ___
“*
* H andbook on P a te n te
U
stric *TIT----
tly confidential.
sen
“'»nt t free.
free, o ld e st agency fo r securm * p aten ts.
Patents
___ _______
P a te n ta ta k en _tnr<'«*h
M in n A Co. re c e iv e
tpreUU not tes « v u t c h a rm . In th e
Scientific American.
l o r r m t rl
A h o n d co m o l, m -.trrn r^1 w ooklr.
nalollnn o f o n , f i f f l U f t..urn«L
L»?,«a«ar
,
L
T o rn » . *.1
8,>'J troll »— wtaalo,
P h V t t lS g ilr t