Condon globe., June 29, 1899, Image 4

nOlTPB SCHOOt.,
Menlo Park, Bun Mateo Co., Cat., arered
lied tit the Universities. 1ocatioti, climate,
and enreful attention to Mental, Moral and
l'hysual training, places Hoitt's among
the foremost Schools for Boys on the
, 0Mt.-S. F. Chronicle. Will re-open in
the new building Auirust 1Mb, (9lh yeur.)
Ira O. Hoitt, Pli. D., Principal.
PACIFIC COAST NEWS
Commercial and financial Happenings
of Interest to tha Orowiug
Western States.
AVisconsin produces annually an aver
C of 10.000,000 pounds of cheese.
Naw Fish Hatchery
John Crawford, superintendent of the
fvalama state fish hatchery, who has
llOAIl 111 the Wind river country and Ht
Ynn Mum Rentf the Saottna Wenatchee selecting sites foi new
' " I l . .1. 1 .... ..nf litnKA(al will
- , j f - I IIHlUUUriCB, MJfl iron imiwiwi.- .....
af .iVoi1 Tree. be established during the coming year
at the following plaoes iu Washington:
Wnrn disease has become chronic etriaM WillaDa harbor. Wenatchee, Wind river.
deep seated it is often difficult to curt it. Nooksaok. Sauiish lake, and possibly
Half a Cref, mt ule.
Aoeording to a report just issued by
the state board of horticulture, based
on the condition of orchards May IB,
Oregon's fruit yield this year will be
about C6 per cent ol the average. Al
the elimatio conditions since that date
has been very unfavorable," says the
report, "a further discount on these
estimates would not he out of order."
Taking 100 to repiesent an average
yield, the condition of the various
fruits in the state at large Is indioatec
by the following figures:
No. ol
localities
reported.
,S8
..... It
GRANDFATHER'S FOURTH
Applet................
f-eacnes...
Thai is the reason uAv & is best to
take Hood's SarsaparSla when disease
first shows itself ', h long-seated, tena
cious cases. Hood's SarsaparitU is alse
noonder fully successful.
In rook quatrjr in Vitginia where
dynamite was used three more livei
have been blasted.
' BBAKX INTO TOUB SHOXS
one at the falls of the Lewis liver, in
this county. In addition to these im-
nrovementa will be made at the Ka-
lama hatchery, anions which will be
the addition of an eveing station. Mr,
Crawford estimates that the number of
young salmon which will be hatched
at the Kalama hatohery tine year win
be close to 13,000,000. Eight thou
sand young salmon have been marked
at the hatchery, and will be turned
loose in the stream Bhortly.
French prune........
Italian prunes ,
Cherries
Peara ....
Berries of all
Percent
f average
crop.
61
o
0
l
4i
A Flourishing Industry.
The new brewery at Whatcom Creek,
Wash., is now running full blast and
is making an excellent quality ol
beer. The machinery of this plant is
Allen's Foot-Ease, a powder for the feet
ft cures minful. swollen, smarting, ner
vous feet and instantly takes the sting oul g mn by electricity, and with a five
of corns and bunions. It's the greatest . the mak8 all the ice
romtort atscovery of tneage. Alien s root- . .- mi,.
ic-... ;n.t naw h.u.a ) mv I necessary for their own use. 1 lie ca
ll is a certain cure for Ingrowing Italia, I pacity is 20 barrels day, and eight to
iwewini, cauous ana not. urea, acuuia ., men a,B kep( )U8V. IU new en
S1J11J!SM hmta has a clear field in that
a ry iv Kuiif, dwu vy wi uniiow nu
shoe stores. Br mau for 25c in stamps.
l'rml package Address, Allen a.
Olmsted, Le Boy, N. V.
re handsome ant)
in condition than
those of bronze or brags.
Glass door knobs
more easily kept
ter prise has a clear field in that part
of the country, the nearest other brew
ery being Seattle.
Prospects for a Telephone X.tna.
The project of a telephone line to
Eugene or Coos bay has been discussed
at various times by the business men
of Florence, but no active steps have
been taken fot building the line. Mow
the postmaster of Floienoehas received
a communication from the Long Dis
tance Telephone Company of San
Francisco, containing a proposition to
build a telephone line from Eugene to
Florence if sufficient inducements are
offeied. It is thought that enough
interest will be taken in the mattei to
have the line built.
Extending tha Olt Bait.
The oil-bearing sections of Southern
California promise to be greatly en
larged before long. Not only at New
port is development work going on,
with promising indications, but also
between that point on the coast and the
Whittier field several new explorations
are being made, or are planned. It is
evident from present indications that
the oil business of Southern California
is as yet only in its infancy.
Hill Chans; Ownership.
The Pioneer Woolen Mill Company,
consisting of Messrs. Carter Bros. &
Walker, last week purchased The Ualles
woolen mill property of the stock
holders. This company has been suc-
',.! .oils na form nin.liie.ta valued cessfully operating the mill for the past
' I i - . i 1 T L ..
.i tc mm hnt hnn nf na nther i vear anu la now me buio vwunr.
goods worth 978,000,000.
,l
M S
-44
kinds me teported a
full ciop from every section. Orchards
with southern exposures ihow a greater
loss and more damage to trees than
those planted on uorthern exposures;
and, again, orchards on bottom land
show more damages to trees and iruits
than on hillsides and higher plateaus,
while orchards located well up on
mountain sides hie reported as having
sustained no damage whatever to either
tree or frnit.
To Kavlva the Ialry IntaretU.
A movement has been stalled by the
Colfax chamber of commerce to revive
the interest in dairying in Whitman
county. A meeting of the farmers oi
that section hits been called and promi
nent Eastern dairymen will make ad
dresses. ' .
Bla; Orders From Australia.
The Bandon broomhandle factory, at
Bandon, filled an order last month foi
10,000 bandies for Australia and is
workiua on an order for the saui
mount now foi the sume place.
Btwsrt af Oiatmanta for Catarrh Thai
Contalm Mercury,
As mercury villi surely destroy the sense ol
smell anil completely derange to whole sr
trm whenemeriiic it through the mucous sur
faces. Buch articles should nerer be used ex
cept on prescriptions from reputable physt
cisns. as thedamage they will do Is ten (old tc
the good vou can possibly derive from them.
Hall's t'aiarrh Cure, manufactured by F. 1.
Cheney A Co., Toledo, O., contains no mercury,
and is taken internally, acting- directly upon
the blood and mucous surfaces of the system.
In bnvlnr Hall's C atarrh Cure be sure you tel
the genuine. It is taken Internally, ana mailt
In Toledo, Ohio, by r. j. uneney to. icki
monials free,
hold by Druggists, price 75c per bottle.
Hall's Family Pills are the best.
Frog's skin, though one of the thin
nest, is also one of the toughest leath
ers tanned. :
- . That Dull. Awful Palnl
if. a nt.-k hoariarne. Cure ltf Aroid It
rm.rtm v.nAv r&thartie rive ouick relle
and urevent headaches il taken ia time. Al.
drugghtta, 10c, 25c, 5oc
In the last three years the United
Btates has sold abroad $1,300,000 moi
vban it has bought.
There was a voung man from Lenore,
Who boldly went off to the war;
The '"beef" made him sick,
11 cnvred nuite auick
By the prompt use of old Jesse Moore,
PACIFIC COAST TRADE.
Portland Market.
Wheat Walla Walla, 68ci
Pise's Cure for Consumption has been I
Ood-iend to me.-wm. - aicvieiian
Chester, Florida, Sept. 17, 1895.
The tax on coffee amounts in Franc
to about 14 rents pound, while ii
England it is only 8 cents a pound.
Pure Tea
in
packages
at grocers
Schillings
Washington Soldiers' Monument As-1
jooiation has been incorporated.
Mothers will find Mrs. Winslow's Sooth
Inst Syrup the best remedy to use for theii
California fruit oanners have com
bined. They will close op half the
plants and advance prices.
r I T F-rmanetitlr Cured. Itofltaornervoosnes
1 1 alter first day's as of lir. Kllue's omt
Nurra Rmmrpr. Bend for FKKtt StS.OO trla
bottle and treatise. UK. B. H. KUHiS, Ltd., K
Arch street, K iuiaaetpma, rs
The Newton. N. C, hosiery mill ii
running night and day on hosiery.
An Excellent Combination.
The pleasant method and beneficial
effects of the well known remedy,
Stbup or Flos, manufactured by the
CALironaiA. Fi Stbop Co., Illustrate
the value of obtaining the liquid laxa
tive priaciplea of plants known to be
medioioally laxative and presenting
them la the form most refreshing to the
taate and acceptable to the system. It
in the one perfect gtrenirthenlnsr laxa
live. cleaDsintr the system effectually.
dispelling colds, headaches and fevers
gently yet promptly and enabling oae
to overcome habitual constipation per
manently. Ita perfect freedom from
every objectionable quality and sub
stance, ad it acting on the kidneys,
livet and bowels, without weakening
or irritating them, make it the ideal
laxative. . . '
In the process of manufacturing figs
re used, as they are pleasant to the
taste, but the medicinal qualities of the
remedy are obtained from senna and
other aromatic plants, by method
known to the California Fie Srnur
Co.f only. In order to get its beneficial
effects and to avoid imitations, please
remember the full name of the Company
printed on the front of every package,
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.
AST VRAK CISCO. CAL.
unrrsTTixsi. t. wxrw tobjk. ?. T.
Par sals av ail Druggists. Fries Joe. per bottle
mill is now running night and day,
and a grand success is being made of
the enterprise by the new owners.
California Fruit Shipments.
The shipment of oranges and lemons
last yeai to date was 1,289,794 boxes;
for May the shipments were 129,180
boxes. Including lemons, the ship
ments this season to date are over 500.-
000 boxes short of last year, fiom
Riverside, CaL The orange shipments
from Badlands now amount to 419,110
boxes nearly 800,000 less than River
side.
Machinery Baa Arrived.
The first shipment of 10 carloads of
lefriserating machinery for Schmidt
Bros.' cold-storage plant at Astoria ar
rived at that place this week on the
Harvest Queen. Wilson Frederick will
I superintend the setting up of the ma
chinery, which, when installed, win
make Schmidt Bros.' plant at the bead
of all the plants of its kind on the coast.
Tha Dallas Cattle Shipment.
The largest cattle shipment of th
. . a l.i
season began wnen a portion oi a iui
of 2,600 began arriving at The Dalles
last week from Crook and Wasco coun
ties. The dry cows, about 400 bead,
were bought by J. Ij. Keiley and driven
aorosa the river to pasture, while the
remainder will be loaded and shipped
to Kansaa and Nebraska.
H.v Benedictine Monastery.
The new Benedictine monastery at
Mount Angel, Or., the corner-stone ol
hich was laid by Archbishop Ulirlstie,
rill be one of the most important
Benedictine institutions in the world.
It will cost when completed not far
from $2,000,000, and probably more.
It will cover nearly three acres. Una
wing will be completed in 1900.
Creamery Being; Erected.
Libenow & Payne are erecting a con
densed milk factory at New Westmin
ster. B. C. The location is an excel
lent one, being in the Heart oi a large
and growing dairy distnot. with excel
lent transportation facilities both by
rail and the steamers of the Frasei
river.
Call for Bond Bid.
The clerk of Boise, Idaho, lias called
for sealed bids for the purchase o!
municipal funding bunds to the amount
of 155.000. The bonds are in denom
inations of $500 each, and bear inter
est at the rate of 5 per cent, llie
bonds will be sold to the highest bidder
nd will not be sold foi less than pai,
Valley,
69c: Bluestem, Bio per bushel
Flour Best grades, $3.20: graham,
$3.65; superfine, $3.16 per barret.
Oats Choice white, 45c; choice
gray. 43(t44c per bushel.
Barlev Feed barley, $32.00; brew
ing. $33.00 per ton.
Millstuffs Bran, $17 per ton; mid
dlings, $32; shorts, $18; chop, $18.00
oer ton.
Hay Timothy, $3"; clover.
(28; Oregon wild hay, $6 per ton.
Butter Fancy creamery, 8035o;
seconds, 2730o; dairy, 3537o store,
20 (3 23o,
Cheese Oregon full cream, 13 Xo
Young . America, 15c; new cheese,
10c per pound.
Poultry Chickens, mixed, $34
per dosen; hens, $4.00(35.00; springs,
$1.25(33; geese, $8.00(37.00 for eld.
$4.606 for young; ducks, $6,009
6.&0 per. dozen; turkeys, live, 16(3
16c per pound.
Potatoes $l 1.10 per sack; sweets
Ic per pound
Vegetables Beets, $1; turnips, wt
per sack; garlic, io per pounu; cbd
bage. $l 1.26 per 100 pounds; cauli
flower, 75o per dozen; parsnips, $1
per sack; beana.Sc per pound; celery,
70(3 75c per dozen; cucumbers, 60c pei
box; peas, 83c per pound.
Onions Oregon, 60(3760 per sack.
Hops 11913c; 1897 crop, 46c
Wool Valley, 1213o per, pound;
Eastern Oregon, 8(3 10c; mohair,
27c per pound.
Mutton Uroes, best sheep, wethers
and ewes, 4o; dressed mutton. ?ftc;
spring lumbs, 7Uc per lb,
Hogs Uroes, choice heavy, 4.B;
Grandfather Watts used to tell ns boys
That a fourth wa'u't a Fourth without any
uotae.
He would ssy, with a thump of his hickory
stick.
Thst It uitde sa American right down sick
To see his tons or tbe Natlou's day
tilt round in s tort or listless way,
With uo oration and no train-hand, '
No lire-work show and no root-beer stand.
While his grandsons, before they were out
or II I ns.
Were ashamed crest Bcottt to fire eS
squibs.
And so ench Independent morn
Oreudfather Watts took hie powder-horn.
And the mut-lock shotiiua his rattier had
When ho fought under Bvhuyler, a country
lad.
And Grandfather Watts would start and
trams
Ten tulips to tha woods at Itesver CatuDi
For Uratidfatuer Watts used to say ana
trowl
Thst a decent chipmunk or woodchuck or
owl
Waa better enmnanv. frlendlr or shr.
Than folks who didn't keen Fourth of luly.
And ao he would pull bit hat down on nit
urow,
And march for the woods, tou'tatt by sou'.
Hut onee-aht lons. Ions rears asm
For irrtndfather'a none where r'O rn to
One hot. hot Fourth, br ways of our own.
Such short-cuts as hoys have always known.
we hurried and followed me dear old man
Itevond where tha wilderness heirs n.
To the deep black woodt at the foot of tbs
tiunip.
And there waa a clearing and a atump
A stutnn la the heart of a treat wide wood:
And there on that stump our grandfather
stood.
Talking; and shouting ont there In the sun,
And nrlnc that funnr old fllnt-ltx-k sua
Once In a minute, kit head all bare.
Having hit Fourth of July out mere
The Fourth of July he used to kuow
uact in eigntwen-ana-twenty or so.
First, with hit far to the heaven's blue.
Me read the "Declaration" through:
And then, with gestures to the left and
right.
He made an oration erudite.
Full of words six syllables long;
And then our grandfather broke Into long.
And scaring the siiulrreli In the trees.
Gave "UalL Columbia!" to the breete.
And I tell yon. the old man never heard
When we joined In tbe chorus, word for
word!
But he tang ont strong to the bright blue
sky.
And If voices joined In his Fourth of July.
He heard them at echoes from days gone by.
And when he had done, we sll slipped back,
As atlll aa we came, on our twlatlng track:
While words more clear than the flint-lock
shots
Rang In our ears.
And Oranaratner wattsT
Re shouldered the gun bit father bore.
And marched off home, iior'weat by nor.
Harper's Young People.
What Happened.
6(38 k'c per pound.
Veal Lare, 67c; small, 7Hsc
per pound.
Seattle Markets.
Onions, 80c$1.10 per 100 pounds
PotAtoes, $35(340.
Beets, per sack, $1(31 26.
Turnips, per tack, 60 76a,
Carrots, per sack, $1.
Parsnips, per sack, $1.76.
Cauliflower, $1.00 per dot.
Celery. 86340o.
Cabbage, native and Californis
$3.60 per 100 pounds.
Apples. $3.60(33.60 per box.
Pears, 60c $ 1.60 per box.
Prunes, 60c per box.
Butter Creamery, 18o per pound;
dairy and ranch, 13 18c per pound,
Eggs, 19c.
Cheese Native, 14c
Poultry Old hens, 16c per pound;
spring chiokens, 14c; turkeys, 16c,
Fresh meats -Ohoice (tressed beei
steers, prime, 9c; cows, prime,
tc; mutton, 9c; pork, 7o; veal, 8l0o.
Wheat Feed wheat, $30.
Oats Choice, per ton, $37038,
Hay Pufet Bound mixed, $7,003
8: choice Eastern Washington tim
othy, $13.00.
Corn Whole, $38.60; cracked, $34;
feed meal, $34.00.
Barley Kolled or ground, per ton,
$25(326; whole, $24
Flour Patent, per barrel, $8.86;
itraiifbta, $3.10; California brands.
$3.35; buckwheat flour, $3.60; graham,
per barrel. $3.60; whole wheat flour,
$3.76: rye flour, $4.60,
Millstuffs Bran, per ton, $16;
shorts, per ton, $16.
Feed Chopped feed, $3I33 pet
ton; middlings, per ton, $33; oil cakt
meal, per ton, $38.
moment It was music In my ears,
Well. Bob Shannon and Dick followed
the "Horribles" to the end. and then they
went home and bad breakfast. After that
thev fired off crackers In tbe back yard,
with occasional concerts on the fish horn
till noon; and then they went and took a
iwim. Itefresbed by the cool water, they
felt equal to anything, and gladly Joined
the party that was going to fire off tbe old
brass cannon In the vacant lot behind the
school boose. This waa a truly martial
ioy.
Dick, who was a boy of lively imagina
tion, felt like Napoleon (before Waterloo),
and Wellinaton and Grant before lOch
mnnd. all rolled Into one. and forgot that
Alexander and Leonldas, his favorite he
roes of sntiqulty, knew nothing about the
toys of gunpowder, and bad never beard
the "crack!" "bang!" the shsrp spurt of
the match and tbe soft "f-z-s-z!" or the
powder which make boys' hearts leap to
day.
leeT"leaAWoT ' VSbUSXI ?lA??f TSioV.
KwJ lTJ Fjl Fel Ferl iVL JSSj lrtiJ
lyittOftsoJ
Our Nation Birthday.
kAtiirl
ULY 4th Is. our nation's birthday.
the anniversary of the bo-
clnnini! of the exlstonoj of the
aUuitod Status as nn imlopotuUmt
,iimr It 1 rlnu. Ill in nil I lift
tli'llK'lit whtuh sprliii fiom a glad
rciiinmhr moo of ptuit t me when
the fi.uiidttllmii of the happy prtutmt
worj laid. It t oomiiirtmornilvo and
thi-rotoro. featlve. Everybody is
fumilinrwith the anniversary Idea.
Xo other cnun'ry niukot ho muoli aa wo do of anul
vcrsiirlos. We love to mlcbrata the birth or thliiK. of
events, of Institutions, of di covert s, of iiohlev in mtl
and of nd.vldua s. So tho anniversary of our country's
birth appeals to evory noblest and mo t natural tiiMtiuot
in our Aniorle n human nature. We fool the Foartli of
July morn to lie auspicious. W would fain congratu
late our friend and neighbors on Its r now.d d n
Inn. It Is for us "a hltfh day." It is the grwttort
birthday wo know. It ooinmcino atvs the nativity of a
child that was dastlmd to he omo a giant, and Is on
alread. , In whoso stront!i wo all are rtronji.
Tbo Fourth of July Is Independ neo day. Wo oele.
It ,te not Only the Ind pomlcnoo which our forefathers
won from a foreign tyrant, but tho o.vll liber y tliat
made so precious and pHsenthtl a p rt of the signal lo
Ihe.anoe. IndtMndtnceiiay stands for InWrnal as well
at external freedom, for liberty of sp eoh, lllerty oi
prora, liboity of iclluion. As the oak is contained In Uie
acorn, so every equal right whloh the oitlicns of U.ls
happv land enjoy wa.t wrspHl nn. as to I s genn, Iti
pruiiiiw nnd pouncy, wltuln the folds of that now fiulud
and time-worn paier on which the ltclatatlon of
1iiiIiim inli ne was written.
Tlii rt'tuM tho more euthtislnsm on tho Kou tit of
July tlie Mt"r. The more we cau hvo of wliolosnln,
lu'ur y, un tln led oclolirailon Uiu uttter. The scntl
nituit of loya ty and love for tlo IUt needs constant
(U-cMiliiT. Tho Mt of lii'li'i endniw, of rohunt
AmerU-nnism, can bo strengtliene I to alviuitaif. l.ovo
of one's ooutiiry is the very eaiuuuo of giw i uitltonstiip
nay, of man y manhood.
(oa'(n
looooool
A l'lillanlriroitsli
Lady of the House I shouU think
i big, strong itintiw nao you woum -rather
work, tliiin go aiounil bejrfing. ;
Bluppy Him I would if it wasn't.
foi one ting.
"What's thatr"
"I ain't got no lumily mrtlf, nnd
I'm afralii if 1 went to work I might
Jtowd out some poor ohnp wot hns lit-,.
tie onus to support." Chicago Even
tug News,
The value ot the fruit consumed In .
3reat Btltnin every your Is estimated
lit $60,000,000.
t'lmfesalun of Millionaire.
A millionaire confessed the secret of his
itcceuM In twit wiiiyIh -Imrtl work. He put
ill the best part ol hlft ill'u puiiiinK tiolfnre
tiid losing henlili, and now lie was ihimiiik
in the other hulrituiilliiff dnllara to tret it '
bank. NotlihiK emmls llnslettcr's HtumneU
Itttters for restoring heulth. It (Hires tlys
(Hpsia and Indigestion.
Talent always knows what to do, bnt
lit is tuut that knows wlint not to do.
Pi Ll P Sa ES
HMrwIls had tilsnples on berftiee.bul
aha has boea ikln CASOAKKTH and tney
kavs all dlsaptwareu. i nu op wm
with eonstliMttloa tor soma time, but sfter talc
Insr the flrst Caaearai 1 bave bad no trouble
with this aliment. We eannnt speak too high
l of rasoareu." S'HSM WsHTaUll.
tMiaMH
fff, YrClirCra(J WftOiOfldf VHVArftW
y K;Wia feoooool oootoj
pa
. ......... flMi flM
Iriesssn r-iiiui. .
good, er Siuken. Weakea.er Utii. 10s, Me, MM.
iiae nnuaviDAVION
SUHI SWf Mew CUSHr. Ha Sm twa. lit
old and ai'aranieM br all arof .
Sista W uliKSiuuoM lla
K9-T0-BAC
ltat.ll.
PORTLAND DIRECTORY.
DENTISTS.
CrjS HIS Is what happened to a boy one
'II Fourth of July. I was not tbe boy.
because I chanced to be a girl; but
I know him very well, and he told me
about It yesterday.
lie was called Dick, though It was not
his real name. He and his friend. Bob
Shannon, had been having a glorious time
til day, on this particular Fourth.
They begun at 6 o clock In the morning,
with fish horns and torpedoes, then at (I
o'clock came the "Antiques and Horri
bles," and the two boys followed them sll
over town, miles snd miles, till their feet
were sore, and their voices hoarse with
shouting. Such a sight as tbe "Antiques
ind Horribles" 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
under ridiculous old bsts. They blew huge
tin horns, hooted and yelled, and were
surrounded by a crowd of shrieking boys.
who tried to out-hoot and out-yell them.
What a delightful moment was that,
when, after my little heart had stood still
with fright at the near approach of an
awful monster, with a negro's face and
billy Boat's horns, the face was suddenly
removed, and I saw the smiling, ruddy
Bam Judklns, tbe grocer s boy,
"Take your grandmother! Don't I know
the way in the dark! 1 say. Bob."
"Yea, Ulck."
"We know what a Fourth of July fool
Is now, don't we?"
"I reckon ws do, snd It's worse tnan an
April fool a good deal. Come aloug!
Fortunately the injury to I'ica s eyes
was slight, and be escaped with a week In
a dark room, and a fine array of bllsteis,
the traces of which adorned his face fur
many a day; but he hns learned how not
to burn powder on the rourtn ot July.-
The Household.
The Village Fourth,
Within the shaded doorway
Tbe eager cbllilreo stand,
Por the strains of stirring uiuile
Announce the coming band.
The roar of distant cannon
Mingles with the chime of bells,
While nearer st:tl and nearer
Tbe Joyous tumult swells.
Desr grandma leaves her knitting.
And wltb baby on her knee
Comes and alia anions tbe children.
Who are shouting now with glee,
for adown tbs street comes marching
A loug and varied train
Keeping step to "Yankee Doodle,"
The merry old refrain.
Now tbe last of lbs procession.
With Its Bags and srleamera gay,
Whisks around a distant corner
Io a eloud of dust sway.
WHY WE CELEBRATc.
When old Qeorge ThrxH'times heard ot
this he sent over more soldiers and tried
to wipe out the little band parading under
Ueorgo Washington.
Hut Mr. Thrcciliiica' gingerbread sol
diers couldn't fool our tleorge nit! Our
tleorge let them chase him ground New
Jersey and l'ennaylvanla and when they
finally did catch him they at once tried to
let bim go. But Ucorge dtdu't go not
much! That nicht our Ueorge crossed
the Delaware river and made old ticorge
Th reel lines' army look like hoih-d lobsters.
Our George found the mimt of them at a
50 cent iluute, but be sailed right In, nev
ertheless, and history tells us that he
broke up tbe halt. Because he won the
war we made our Oeorge President and
we have been hsvlng Presidents ud
Fourth ot Julys ever since. tixchnuge.
LAM
fine told wnrh
Hi ll Y, N.W. eor. Ihlrd a
No nsln! new process
iliVUU
PK.
id Uorrlson
ranee and Wire Warha.
PORTLAND WIRK A IKON WOKKHs WIKK
and Iron leucine, omce railing, u. wimn,
fee) Af
light and feeders, $3.603.00; dressed, .reeling me with the customary "Hello,
$5.006.00 per 100 pounds. ' Sissy!"
Beef Gross, top steers, 4.00$4.60;l As a rule, it was sn Insult to be called
cows, $3.509.0U; Ores sea oeei, I Sissy, and I could not abide it; but at thai
Jutx Fourth Commemorates Washing
ton's Victory Over Old uesrse in.
HE American people
bave been celebrating
the Fourth ot July,
drinking red lemonade
and firing red crack
era ever since that
time back In 1770
when grandpa crawl
ed up in that ivy-man
tied tower at Philadel
phia and rang the big
cracked bell,
You see, It was this
way: An old rooster
over In England nanr
ed George Tbreetimes
thought be owned us. lie bad a dead
.Inch on his own country anu ne imagiueu
lie had tbe same on this one. He taxed
our tea. he did. and used tne money to
ennrt around wilh the boys. When we
lie-an to cave around aoout it ne seiu a
job-lot of his soldiers over here to hold ns
down. This caused more Indignation and
one day the matter was bronght to s focus
when a lot of our boys got together and
held a squsre men's meeting. Among
those present were ratricK ilenry ana
George Washington. Pat made a ringing
neech snd told tbein mat to people ongut
to rise up out of their lethargy and make
this a free country. A aeciararion or in
By-and-by the old cannon broke, as ev- dependence was written out and signed
yone .upjoled It would, and str.ng. to and the bell wss rung, .. w. have ..Id.
With a Bang.
LKii!ii
.Mi 3
V 1" i WftJi l . - r-i - - 1 - f ah ess ii.l..
MaulilMarv and Kuiillee.
CAWHTON A VO.i KNUINKX, HOILKKH, MA-
sulnury, supplies, s av nrsim., i-uruanu.ur.
RAKES
MOWERS
BINDERS
Trite for Catalogue.
1 1, (EHK11, .pit,
SM Rut Water Rtreet
1'OHH.AND. Oft.
aajtj
ALL KINDS
MACHINERY.
. .TATUM A
lit Is II first Street
BOWtN...
P0RILAN0
OH.
JOHN rOOLK. roTl,AHB. Oarooir.
I can (We you the best bargain i general
Iliiaciuuerv, engines, noner,iaii, pumps,
plows, belts snd windmills. The new
neel I X 1 windmill, sold by hint, Is un-
Htialled. ,
KPWARIl lltHHIKRt MACIIINFRV AMD'
tehiclss-, send tor eaUlogue. lw-liX from Mi.
Wholesale Uritgclela aad tholugraphlo
nuiiiea.
BI.I'MAl'KIt KHASK MtfO CO. 14 ANU It
riiurth Hired, -rtianii, ttreinm.
.GO EAST
-VIA
Mrs. See (buying fireworks) ttucketi
are dearer than they were a year ago.
Clerk Ves'm. They go up every year
Up-to-Date. .
One Little fr'lreoraokrr.
One little Brerrarker, eager fur s lark;
Two little euavlna-s ready fur a spurs:
Three III tie capers ID a pretty little blsse)
Kuur little Annies going ull sorts of wars;
Klre little dry sticks Just lu trim to Hum;
His old timbers waiting for their turn;
Keren arrest sturlca full of Are snd fright:
K glit burning buildings such a airy slghtl
Nine big lilicka up In name they lespl
Ten million dollars la a blackened heap!
Hgg I
fhraush Palace and Tnnrlst Mleepars.
IflulHg Him itune, ninwainsl
l.lUrarr Cars.
..FA8T TIME....
ervlce and geaneiy Unequalled.
For Tickets and all Information snnlr te
jrour nearest agent, or sdilreas
n. r. v. I'r.n
C, f. and T. A . furtlaud.
R. C. BTEVkNS. O. W. f. A., Heattle.
When He Was Itoy.
"What's the matter with lioggles' bandl
1 notice that he has It baudngeil."
"He was showing bis amnll boy how
they shot firecrackers when ho was
boy."
"Did he show him!"
. V 11... I ,111
iri,iii mhi -...I ihi ... , , . m . ,. . .....
he had done It that he remembered that hu Cllr0)1 tbomands ol seemingly Incurable
la, -A atkLieaaau. 1aIKa(na a....
IF
cuisiiiTiraiiQiestninPI
Writs ts NA1NAN f C. If O I J 14
IICKFUNO. Wasklnglen, l. C.. lliejr will
cnine qulek reiilies. II. dill N. II, Vols.
Stair 20th Corps, froeacutlug claims since IS7S.
TRY TO GET WELL
It waa so." Chicago Tribune.
Val-
i . tfrnuo"
J Bast Loiuk
1 In tt-
h . i'LA. 1.1. bt
k Srrua. Testes
H'-ifl 1). areei"ie.
ioi?Cs7 1
Jaly Races la Portland. -
From Julv 1 to 8 races will be held
at the Irvington tiaok in Portland, un-
dei tbe auspices of the Irvington Park
8 need Association, managed by T. D.
Condon and Kichard Hughes. Good
purses are offered.
Spokane has offered sufficient in
ducements to cause Foot, Scbultze &
Co., of St. Paul, to come to that city
and begin the erection of shoe fac
tory, that is to cost $76,000 and give
employment to 100 hands.
Plant In Operation.
The sheep-shearing plant at Lewis-
ton. Mont., will soon begin operations.
Tbe first sheep to be shorn will be
those of tbe Fergus Land & Live Stock
Company, William Feigns & Co.,
Biook Bros, and tbe McDonald Bneep
Company.
A letter fiom Dawson says tbat th
olean-up for the present season will Burhanks, 78o8$l; Salinas Burbanks,
amount to at least $18,000,000, more , Ijai.lO per saok.
than twice last year's yield. The por- Tropical fruits Bananas, (1.60O
tlon of Dawson which was destroyed t.10 per bnncb; pineapples, $3.60(1
by nre on April ao is rapiuiy Being akq: Persian dates, easels per
Baa Fraaeleee) Market.
Wool Spring Nevada, 10dl3e pet
pound; Oregon, Eastern, 813o;
ley, 16017c; Noithern, 8010c.
Millstuffs Middlings, $17.60020;
bran, $16.60010.60 per ton,
On ions Si I vorski n, 60 O 90c per sack
Butter Fancy creamery, 17018c;
do seconds, 16 1 7c; fancy dairy, 16o;
do seconds, 14I4c per pound.
Eggs -Store, 1617o; fancy ranch,
1819o.
Hops 1898 crop, 16o.
Citrus Frnit Orsnges, Valencia. $3
03.60; Mexican limes, $4.606; Cali
fornia lemons, 76o$l.35; do choice,
$3.60 per box.
. Hay Wheat, $1816.60; wheat ani
eat, $18016; oat, $14010; best bar
ley, $13018: alLfa, $1113 per ton;
ttraw, 40070c per bale.
Potatoes Early Rose, $1,6001.76;
Oregon Burkanks. $1.6B$1.86; ilvei
trvone
sa. no one wss hurt.
It'a all nonsense." said uicx, ' arwui
boys getting hurt so much on the Fourtfl
of Julr. That Is, of course boys do get
hurt, but it's only the stupid fellows who
don't kuow beans. A fellow who knows
what he's about has no need to get burt.
"Come along. Bob, and let s Ure on tnis
nowder that'a left,"
. . . . . a
Of course, tnat WOUia oe great tun, anu
make a fitting link of delight between tbe
day and tbe crowning joy of the evening
fireworks. Where should they go to fire
the nowder? Why, the flat grave) roof on
the eil of Dick's bouse wouia oe toe very
place of course it wouldl
"Come along!"
It was nice and hot on tbe roof In the
afternoon sun; the boys liked It hot. Care
fully they poured the remaining powder
out of tbe horn, making a pleasant little
heap beside tbe stout chimney, which was
to he their bulwark and place or aereose,
Then they laid the trail, very sclentlfie
sllr. round tbe chimney, and then they
stood and looked at It a little while, tasting
tbe pure joy ot anticipation, and quite
anre tbat there were no boys so happy or
so fortunate as tbey were In the world of
Boston
"Shall we touch it off now? Oh, wsit
just a minute! think what fun it will be,
wasn't It lucky we got this old horn? It
holds such a jolly lot. Hil won't the folks
In the street jump? Come on, Dick, let's
set her off now."
"All right! Get behind tbe chimney,
snd I'll touch her off. Oh, I ssy, isn't
this fun!"
Bob bid himself behind the chimney;
Dick, slow match in baud, got well out of
the way, as be thought, and with a shout
sf triuniDh touched on tbe fuse,
A blinding Bash, a blss, as ot fifty wild
cats tied by tbeir tails and turned Into tbe
standiug corn of the Philistines, and tben
a loud cry. as if the Philistines, or some
body, were having an exceedingly bard
time of It.
Dick crouched down, with his bands
nressed to bis blackened face, and Bob
bent over him in genuine concern.
"I say, Dick, old man, are you much
hurtr
"Oh, I don't know! It's my eyes I care
about, that's all. I can't see anything."
"Come along down to tbe doctor, eld
s 143
w a TeMiraeeta f. Si wish'' 'it oul ae e n aiw ' -V'l;iKV".llll i Y
Fee la Titian e all ThS oa OS TSS TH k's xiy HWiWl V V A
"ra seldler will U marshin' les liua ia (trass wraa VWM. I S-ey'
The aiaa i weKin epli. en' rhe Manisn ail 'y,Ttj';j,i SIfV
Aa- rka alas e.-lirtn'-eresk.rs. lis ols-time sMt e shall. VVNf'W' '"""'
Moore's Revealed Remedy
will cure you. rt purines ana strengtnens In
t ni
blond nourishes the system. Conlsitis nn al-
or meriiiirr -it Is essy and uleaa
01.00 per botlla at rour drunft's.
rohsl or merourr
lake,
easy and pleasant to
elief for Women"
l wrti rrm, tm pwni, mm9 imvtam, wrm
a' avy ir ssiisi iiwat . iK'nuaiBin. -rwis
Ura fk0v4 TtMUosU4kli of bti, JittTlLL'l
French Femila Pi!!s.
Pmiwktl hj Ihmtfmnrts) of sksliarWrl ttuIlM M
ftm, rJwMjriireUavlla) r.ct1 witli.tut ail i
Hold brail drostf laraln sm-s-i k,,. rrauaaik
flaWcmtcmlll llw, Vfkltoaliul Tud, TV fto OlW.
WtmU Drun 4 W VvmIsK, Iwft Cit
ONE rOR A DOSE. Ours "lok Hcadarhs
sad I'fsiieiisla, Heuiura 1'lmulessnd Purity the
BlonS, Aid l'l. tlgadPr..nlHIIIiuiiM. Do
aolOrlrxnrHli kn. Tamntiniia rnu.wn will mall
winpi, ir.,, st mil INII lor BW, IMINANIlt
DO.,thllsMlas?ouaa. Mold br bruieUu.
CURE YOURSELF!
Hw Hl. fur ur.ti.lnril
aiii-hsiami, InlUninmiifin.,
Irrll.llon. ur ulterslleiii '
Of RHtuii Hiiiil,rMH. '
"' wstte, rslului, soil nut silrin.
thiimsj UHIier.li ns. ' aoisenuua.
oisiri,
AVtris will V a vlHi"f ftist fla k.'ds es ia-olt sjalt , , f
Taint aoia taV a.- v.r,in,Of' it alht neusate ih- . sri
far IsS'thiiiK all The vn. ea, tija foul H tiu J.iy.
i.r"a y rtragt-isu,
A I ' 'is wrapper.
".. rrsaaid, lor
IVal il"1'!" "les, I.M.
.' al Olrcnlsr wnl n naunst.
Twe years see thlsrVtiTuly. wa h4 u loeslu day
Tie flie weather was tt laar(t tr)at item( ,
Am' tht Va vl all at-tlliV Uh -ths eon, uvea
All tu.lf s,'ah.4elutin' niusit ts tha talserat
3e aevsin oaf raeaRat,- twos aleT whan ha wa 'Ua),-
. H .., 'l. . . il - L . k.'.... L. uu lithf atMUhl K k,
Slav in' Io
ifi' alsmsji
YOUNG MEN!
yiirOonerrtiiMsriillllM'ta'-tr'slaitiaOkaTHiMnlnii. It
Is Uie ONI.V mullein, wnh k will niir ui, and serr
MM. SO OaHK known II liM ,,r f.ll.d te mira.
Blatter haw errioua or of liuw lens sKuiitlne. Hnulte
rrure Ita uae will satualah yw. It Is slnaihitelr sate.
pr..ola Mrjntiire. anil ian lie takaa without liiru
Sli-ni'S Soil natentliill from bmriuaaa. I'Hti'ii. i. aa a'..
I "7 -'i '.I1-'"" umirwi-1, ur a,-n, praiaua IU
I alalnl VHimm, (mi ...I.A nf nrl... I.. J
mini Kinmi
JI ' 1 I n IV aWSS laaat' ru laala- asf. a II T M eSL as,u ek aa. Ska w7...eU -at. aha-. av X.. la..lSl NaT VI , . -aw.
ja. TV the arret .awiwl t a eWar WWs aali ,' ...T V tlifs fens, sa well aa Rllad, ilsedla w Pretradlag "
-iflf " I th,l, 'ft eft hwTneM asitTtusa Wssn ' : Jaratdru,.r.Uorl b,,a. II. TrasllM tree Writs '
'l 6s last fK ' 1t estsaen, aV iiV au.ljt ft issfs; 'thm . W4? m n- B'AJtKu, Pkilada., Ps?
7 T. 1 lilted IV iAa M.tk aMdi.tUr'. u. I l.tt mt Thumih aba. I L" "il 1 ... - ,
77X JuT If .'htn. es. T w.rry a,' tt HwvJ..a tk.s.l, i ffi.'LC RUPTURE CURED. ,
U&r s Te' VtUla 1 V th. V. an the r.rth, 4 tW. f,Wf W, gnsr.ntee te fit every cT.oVmT,.tIka
ZJtSV'I. id si. a- -s2 7Ja. VIS ' i lo..'t put It off! write lor partlmilars at one
Baa Francisco Examinee.
rrltlnw te aitarllaan
built. 'pound.
Shall I take your band"
,..;--,. , f sa
satlssi thla nssiaa . r M