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About The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 11, 1891)
PORTLAND MARKET. A Rnni nf the Condition or Ita Dll- raront Deiiarlmeiuii, Bnsinwa haa Ixnn verv active thin week, wpcciBlly jn the Writable and Iran hue. The amount of trading m in exe of any previous week this vear. in other lines trade has been verv good The lor demand for Hour iaeteailv.and the eiport demand lor China and San iranciaeo is larirer than the supply. Re ceipts frrJm the Valley and Eastern Ore Ron were very linht. I'rici have ad vanced, and dcalt-re look lor higher quo tations. Oaia are more steadv, owing to hKhr receipts and a larjre demand. Millstuffitare seunu The demand for potatoes is fair and the snpply verv large. . eKeiaraes and trmts are in laree eup- . no ouuer ana cneese market are Truck Farming Near Large Cities. HOW IT PAYS BIG MONEY. ply, firm. Kkrh are steady and in fair de mand, receipts b-ing light. Chickens are very plentiful, but and a fair sale. V ery little is doing in dried fruits. The jowl demand for wool is fair, holders are linn, and buyers are not verv willing to purchase. The hide market is weak. WHISHT. Tploirrarihifl advi.nui (v.,.nF tl I i dnll and easier. Engliah cargo market if nrBiot ieu ano txi per quarter cheaper. Mais Une spot market isdnll and tend ing lower; Liverpool spot is weaker, and futures at the close showed a decline of '4Wiu percental Where Land is Plowed in Summer a Drag Should Follow Closely After the Plow. Produr. Frnlt. Fi. Wheat Valley, HMUKj Walla y .yu-oy tier cental. Flock Standard, $6.00; Walla Walla, fH.BJ ir liarrel. Oits Old, (SoUc; new, 40(8420 H v 12 S14 per ton. Miuwirps Bran, ;2ffl23; sliorts, nominal, 25m2H; ground barley, ( On 82; chop feed, tjajwau per tun; barley, tl.liofel 26 percental. Iii:ri:a Oregon fancy creamerv, 30' d2'H'; fancy dairy, 2?Sc; fair to" good, S&e; common, lj(o,aic; California, SKta tii 24c per pound. Crkksb Oregon, 12912)j'c;' Califor nia, lsc per pound. Koos Oregon, Ute per doaen. I'otiuiiv old chickens, $5.50; young chickens, 2.50i4.W; ducks, f j ; geese, nominal, 8 per doien ; turkeys, loc ier pound. eoetaiiles Cahbage, $1.50 per cental; cauliflower, $ll 25 per doaen; Omona, lc per pound; beets, $1.25 per sack ; turnipB, $1.00 Hr sack; new pota toes, BMiM5c per cental ; tomatoes, wis 57c per box; lettuce, 12'4c per dozen; green peas, 84c per pound; string beans. 2;n3c per pound; rhubarb, 3c per pouud; cucnmlierB, 10c per down; car rots, $l(ul.2,i per Back; corn, Iflc per duiten; sweet potatoes, 2'j,ii3c per pound. f i:iTa Picily lemons, $7(18; Califor nia, f-nnti per bint ; apples. Ibi'lii Hl.'ZJi ner box; baranas, 3.oU'4 a buuch, pineap ples, o(g7 per (ttneo; apritvUi, dx-wl pw box ; peaches, tWwKSc par box ; black berries, Oia 7c per pound; plums, 2&uue per box; watermelons, $l.fi0fu2.5i per dozen ; tntaloupes, .50jtfl.75 perdozen, $2 per crate; grapes, Tokay, $1.30 per liox, 1.WM1 10 per crate; muscat and black, $1.26 per crate; pears, $1.25; Kartlett, $11.25 per box; nectarines, $l.2"i per crate; crab apples, 3c per pound; $1.50 per down. JitiTe Caliiornia walnuts.miiSc, hickory, ti(vc; Brasils, lOAilc; " al monds, ldl8c; filberts, ;i14c; pine Hints, 17(SlHc; pecans, 17ft 18c; eoeoa nuts, 8c; hazel, 8c; peanuta, 8c pei pound. Htanle GroiwrlM. Correa Ctwta Rica, 21!$e; Rio, 23c, noma, ouc; java, aj.c; Arlmckle's luO-poond eases, 2ac per pound. KiOiK mlden C,44,c; extra C, 4c ffrannlated hT'i" iml. ..f,.,,!.., dered, tl4c; confectioners' A, 6he per pound. Beans Small white, S?4'c ; pink, Z i ..;ijc; uayiw, i;c; nutter, 4,is,c; lluiss, 4ft6e per pound. Hoso lstii 20c per pound. Kai.t Liverpool, $lU,$lU.50fi 17 ; stock, $ll(o:12 per ton in carload lots. Casneo Woods Table fruita, $1.65, peaches, $2.00; Bartlett pears, $1.85:plurn,$l 371 ; straw berries,fci.2.; cherries. $2.5H((i 2.tl ; black berries, $1 .tl ; rasi.berries, $2.40; pineapples, $2.50fo3; apr-cots,$l.;5. Vegetables : Corn, $1 .35C J.o6, according to quality; tomatoes, $1.I0(;3.25; sugar peas, $1.26; string beans. $1.10 per dozen. Tie fruit: As sorted, $1.6(1; peaches, $1.05; plums, $12j; bhu'kls'rrii's, $1 (i.j rer dor.en. h; Sardines, 85i'fcl.d5; lobsters, $2.30 fu:3.50; oyster. ?1.5J(ii3.1i) per dozen, haluion, etandard io. 1, $1.2(ul.50 per case; No. 2, $2.53. Condensed milk: Eagle brand, 8.J0; Crown. 7: High land, (0.75; Champion, $0; Monroe, $0.75 lr case. Mate Eastern, in barrels, 47 (5:55c ; hall-lwrrel, 50(t5Ke; in cases, 65i8ili Ier gallon; $2.z6(2..'i0 per keg. Cali fornia, in barels, 3oc per gallon; $1.76 per keg. Kw $5.25 per cental. 1kikpFkvi1' Italian prunes, lOfflllc; Petite aii'l Oennun, OftiUlc per pound; raisins, $l,76i.2i p'r box; plummer dried oeara, Lifu llc; eun-dried and fao tory plums. lKiiiLV; evajioratml iwachea, lHai!2K!; t-iiiyrna figs, 2te; California, hgn, Vc per pound. 'Tf I ivtllt nnl. l . ... wu.u ui, n vuuucr ou loe truck farms of this country,' said a Sew York marketman with a turn for statis tic "I nm1,ln, 1.,!. ,T . , JUUO mm van- nerhill np l-inlit if,t,a..'j Mil 1 7 . vuvj u luu m,tn uieir jobs into one. What do you think the u,it.K lauucnt puoeu out oi us dealers, here anil them stwnt thA .!, ...D VUII.IT OlIU carried home with them the last year? ,fi.'i, muc more man seventy-six mil lion and a half. That's all! Out of that mey naa to pay their help, of course, Wbleh enflt 'nm HWhl.n lil.K cm OtK), for they hire 217,000 men, to sav nothing of the 10,000 women and 15,000 boys that help out with the work. And uieir aeeas Knocited about a million and a half mnra mil nf ll,a j they had to put op a trifle of $10,000,000 lint- fAFlili.OFB U... .O .-l: .1, . ,v.,.,,,. u,aim iKing ail lliat out they had a good round $50,000,00(1 to Mu.nnaj in mo sock ior a rainy day. Yes ; you give me a corner on the truck Illrmi nf Ihfl Mi,nO. ..J nH I i T ' " vnu nave all that Ctould and Vanderbilt make, if juu wain it. "HriMakinv ntv,l tF,r.k , e ul n mi u,iuc mm, bv the wnv thFe on. mibp kalf n .:n: ....w aii a million acres of good land in the countrv that don't do anything else but raise garden and field t.riif-Lr (Vif m.pk.h, UI. . : fjiiu capi tal invested of over $100,000,000, and a wn uii iw.ooo norses ana mules, and aliout $0,000,000 worth of implements to help do the work where do you sup- fs n u, mere nice, origin, green n mms and tmntina ....,, ..k...A f ---- ...rm.av.uuiiTo ,uu oee It, til. tl,., Fs.n....... 1 .1.' . . ... .vnwutuiin nuu uie Bwen fruit-store windows in the spring, before the snow is gone, and for which you have to put down a good half dollar be- ln vntt ..... . ...t J jvu urn jici in: wnere oo you sup pose they come from? I knew you'd say Bermuda, or some other place down foimh Rtir vui'fu wbh (V mi... .. lxi uu, Allege early cucumbers come from a climate aoout as near like Bermuda as Califor nia is like Minnesota. These cucum bers ROIiin frnm 'uw VnX.J ( .u 7 -' ,.u.iaiiu, iivni vijfj cold and storm-tossed coast of Maine and Massachusetts, and even from New Hampshire. The growers of cucumbers in New Knffland out mm. f nn of land than the growers of any other uiup m une or anv otner countrv. Tliev Ihitilr nnll.in,. r,f .t . ..v....u? v, uoHn,B fijOUU for an acre of cucumbers, but thev also have 272 acres that they grow them on. Of course you will understand that these cucumbers are not grown outdoors. They are the products of the It Nwn-hntiHaa onA L--..I.....I 1- u, j-.iiKinim us wie only truck-growing district where the '"'""B wi cuvuinoers in tnis way has been made a successful and standard brunch Of t)l Vtnuinuua I .. n,I.n . "uu.uvco. 11, uvun paiuj I of the country the cucumber crop aver- laifes a net rintflt nf fmm S'llt n .... - - r - ..u.,. t-v Hi all 1 I acre, the latter fiirure heino made i hetence. Texas, Arkansas, Missouri and Kansas ; out we never get any of tbeircucumbers here. NW VnaanA t,oa.l.. ll .,1 I, ,icouo bii oilier vegetable-growing districts in return for D II nt 1 ,..L l... ., , . . i uiki prouucis, trie least sue makes being $100 an acre on watennel. ous, which is $20 more an acre than the highest price Southern watermelon growers receive for their crop. As a matter of fact, the Southern watermelon-grower thinks he is doing very well if fie iiin uot a iel , . . . . e i". tJtitx oi f iou a Car nail forhmnrrm ar,, a .:il i.u y-nt will IIOlll ttie yield of three acres. New England gets nrly $100 more an acre for her celerv ernn than tl,u flpa..L. u:.u: I ...v ww lUIUIllgHIl celery-growers get for theirs. In the maiier oi wmavoeB New England finds no diffieiiltv in Bolliiwr l,z. ... .o.u, f 'ft v.iup lur fow an acre, the next highest price lieing rtuirf In H I I 1 ' w . .n ,v cinry aim ing island, WllOBe tomato farmertt opt nn a.,dFn..n r $105 an acre for their crop. But it is curious mat cold New England should lead the country on early vegetables. Isn't, it?" B ' LOUISIANA VEIEKANS. Prn,i..il Noloi Uf Oeli,,t to the CuB- velltlun, At 7:30 this evunin,, ll, AJ. .1 the various tumps of i nited Confederate Veterans will assemble at Memorial Hall to elect a Maj ir-deneral to command ihe llllisiana niuinim, fF tl, ..- The rumored candidates are the incutn- uei twno has served but the third of a full term). MinrJn..,l w T d.i.... of the Army of Northern Virginia ; Gen eral Johu (ilynn, Jr., Army of Tennes see: Colonel I P I,, ,!... u:...i. . v. ...v...,iuoMll, P1- ington Artillery, and Colonel George Moorman of the cavalry. There may be, however, eome "dark horses" from the country. SKETCHES Of OOMKAOES, Kelnn u.lll lu. rn...l .....u , ..... IUUiiu buk-.u personal notes concerning delegates as The Jlem reporters have been abie to pick up, a number who promised memoranda not havillir sent, it in on,l ,!.,. ..... i.: foand: "IO,B UC1"K fJnlnnpl R V CaKUn... l Chief OI t.hfl Vatllfan nr.t.no WnnU!..... ----- wi po, Ti anilllllUll Artillery Camp, went out with the fa- mmm Itnttollnn in 1 UlM .n n l . .e ,i. : -auu m i7U M .ItpiiUlIl OI Hit fourth mmnnnv Ma naa Ka $l.a ,-ti wounded at the battle of Bull Run. After serving gallantly in several en gagements he was promoted to Major ship of the battalion, and was in com mand at the surrender at Appomattox. 1'aul Conrad. A true representative Of eiUMT !." ia tmmA l !.. . ., .uuim ill xaui lonrad, a delegate from Camp Hcary, St. Paul. He is a purely typical Louisi- anian. With an anitualFn niA .. .... ..VUHH, j w V a0 country, he combines in himself every c.-rciiuiu icaiure 01 uie old-time Creole, with the nroureasivA ehRFa,.tAFia,:, nt the present age. corn in this city on December 31,1840, 1 oi nnnve nimnioni i.a n,.i. r-.v...F-, nun ujaiiy whose names will ever live in the his tory oi me state, attended the public school of this iMtir At an earlv w t.no daoth r rA,i '"i i uuuei me wono. witn out lit tle lieln. HAVA t.ho pnmn.in. n: counsels of a brave mother, and deter mined his early embarkation in the va- ijuiK mm bwtii actualities oi lite. He heintn a mmmnw.;.! 1 D wm.iuwu U1ICCI WlieU barely 15 years of age in the wholesale sluw:l uuoiuFws, unu anewaraB engaged in the cotton business The War Hroabimp n. I "- .-....5 vuu biicii lie wus abOIlt 2it VAIIFa nt ain. na in:n..j .U- CnasBeurs a Pied, one of the first com mands to leave this city for the then seat of war, Pensacola, in April, 1861. His career as asoldierwasconspicuous for his nenmnnl HatIh. on1 . r u ulavc, v, iiui unmixed with a fair share of romance, and navintr tho hrnolivnl l,ia,.nHi i : ? t v. mo venture some spirit, he was three times badly wounded, once in front of Richmond, at the battle of Frazier Farm, June 30, 1 Kill u-hura Via u-ao an..n:,n.i ..iu , no apll. vcu coior- bearer of his battalion on the field by the Colonel conimnndint, Tl. H...k,.. entrusted to him, which he carried to the end of the war, is the same battle flag which was presented to St. Paul's Battalion by General Longstreet to com memorate their desperate charge at Seven Pines, and u-hii-h u-no al,u , . .. in, uiii .lie RlirrpnilfF lit lnm..hin. i.l 1- .w. ,.n..ni.iHi4 inncu I'J a, place of safety ill Richmond. About 1879 a meeting of the veterans of the old command delegated Mr. Con- rau io go to iticnmond and secure the battered war emblem, which he did, and after reporting to hie old comrades in arms he dpiiviwd th s... ikn ; - -'"- '"w .no uir- ttKly of the Association of the Army of jiorinern Virginia, which haa unfurled It 111 MeniOrinl Hull u-horo ,', a silent and eloquent reminder of those triiMhUtiu ll.v.,.0 ...l.:..l. i t. . i. i-. umte nuii:ii utougtll 11 UllOeX' COMPANIONSHIP. After some thought that Imped llfo's boundary Unto that, icy night that tironda afar, Beroml the D-Wm nt ll,n Mminioai The nlirtit from whence we came and' whither IIVW, A Clllf Of flllrkmuia nn.l nn.U... Ultimate ilreml aiid doom of all thot are, With which Urn throlibhiR pulKes aro at war, As sacred child nltriglill by the sea; With what a shuddering speed wo seek ami" The living contact of our own home lire, Whose ruddy comfort bickers higher anil higher, Round whh the dear, familiar faces stand, Chusping the warmth of roiuwurlag hand. Happy to bo aware ot even pain l C'orahlU Magazine. In the Comntorit Mines Then when you think of the great depth of theso mines: tha i..fi i ble weight of the moss resting upon the auu uw iravenng mountain in which are the mines and on which Is Virginia City, you involve propositions that have stamped the deepest thinkers. For instance, queer polished sticks, as smooth as mahogany, and no thicker than my cane, are every once and a while taken out of the old workings. Thev are flu hnFil nA na I ...... 6, . will not make a mark on them. Now, what are they! Originally they were twelve by twelve Inch solid timbers, and the millions of tons bearing upon them in all directions, perpendicularly as well as laterally, for it U only in this way that mines can be timbered, have compressed them to this shape. They are found sometimes in bite, sometimes in long pieces, taken out where caves have oc curred and the workings displaced. No known mechanism nt niv.ia.nf i ou ,m an msiory recounts, has such power to compress and work marvels n,.u niMi,-oaii rrancisco rJxammer. Trlmmlnir the v. Nose trimmlin Is now nnFffiinn,.1 l.l. out leaving scar or deformity. The re moval of a little surplus tissue from the end of a long nose effects a wonderful, change In facial expression. Arkunsatr Trave er. Killed the I'l.h. The Imrhor of Charleston, S. C, usM tO nllOllIld With hlnelrnul, k... ik. ... quake seems to have- scared them awnv, for since the great shake-up hardly one The Board of Supervisors of Kn iv. u.tuu nave purchased 10,000 feet of the "Eureka" Cotton Rubber Lined Fire Hose. Last month they also purchased 5,000 feet, and thev will nrnboM,, another purchase of 5,000 feet In a short ne. tins hose is of the same con struction and manufartnro . ti,. -ii known "Paragon" Cotton Fire Hose, but is heavier and calculated for fire service in the business and manufactur ing districts of laree cities w T v Schenck of San Francisco la ti, .. for the Pacific Coast. Chew our Food More. I am not much nr m aAvn , iaio ut uropurea foods for dyspeptics. They may spare the stomach some extra work, but it is better to do that by thorough mastication of the food before swallowing it Let the teeth earn their board, and they and you will be all the better for it. The fellows in the army who ate "hard tack" had the strongest and best preservBd'teeth. What if they did knock off a piece of enamel occasionally, they gave their teeth pretty lively exercise and strengthened the roots. In many cases of dyspepsia there is nothing whatever the matter with the stomach. The f urnace is all right, but it is not given a chance to draw properly. Coal is piled on too fast and the uie uecomes enoKeo iin k a 1. 1 r- -'iwio cnoj wiui it, and it will work all right-Physician in tildes, Wool and Hons. filuta Dry hides, selected prime, H !le; '4 less for culls; green. BeU-otwl, over 65 pounds, 4c; under 55 pounds, ;fc; sheep pelts, short wool, :W(d. iOc; me ditiiii.MMSOc; long, tKMS;sl.2f, ahear lioirs, luw-ajc; tallow, good to choice, 3 (jiH1 ;,e per pound, Wiioir WillaruettH Vallov, 17(SI9c; Kastern Oregon, 10!u lii'8c 'per pound, according to condition and shrinkage. Hops Nomi'Mil: nwvoi' ner jjuiid. The. new city directory of Cleveland contains tf,8i;5 names, showing a popu lation of 209,475, using three as a multi ple. The city has gained about 20,000 people within the last year, and it is confidently expected that it will pass the 300,000 mark by 1BU2. I K&rlv HIfIhv Kaon. There nrn mm. Fr,a ...l.ik blurq niuuu mriuers at a distance from market can grow with pront it tney nave rich, eariv land, cap able of bringing the crop forward rapid ly. Beans to be used green require rich laud. It can hardly be made too rich for tile,,, ilia (.a.n.,1. f L nalUii,i iiviu iiWnvv ma nuring carrying them along while the """ loom! mucii loocoiu ior beans not thllS Cared for in moL-o un I -"'e hrst string beans in market this a ir-aujf waie ai per Dustei,or more comoionlv da for a mnrtnt l,auku. Jul. The best variety is Golden Wax, it being productive, and it golden-colored pods being always salable. Two or more niekinifn nan ho ma,., ..A .I.- --- - i f " f, niwir, auu me land cleared in time to plant turnips or late cabliage. After the price geta low, as it doe later in the season, it is too bulky a crop to bear long carriage, Cut Barlur Whf n,aan One of the secrets of barley-growing is to cut it before the straw turns white. A little White St tha unnuF no, Ia enough. All the sap that will ever come to the berry is then in the plant, and separating it from the root, flnnaflw to concentrate it there where most needed. Jiarly-cut barlev is also lean likelv fa fltjlitl tlian tki alln.A.i ... L.- f ... .un.aiiuwBU W OB- coma dead ripe. VmiJnrW-Thnnn,. i i n ...M..,,..,,, ,uu are aihcnflrgea. Auwiumj uuvuiiik. i uai H wut 1 OOBplnlU about. . . T At HhsmshnriT fnr Inlmi.n. ..uuiniu; IJIWTllI- oer 10, 1801, he was a second time wounded, and lell into the hands of the Federals. After being exchanged and "v..,,,. ,u,,igiuV rixuiieraieu irorn nis disabling wounds, we find him again in the field of active dutv with his com mand in and about the 'historical Black water, Southampton county, Va., and at ... . v n ic Bgoiu nuuiiuiu. Surrendering with the last forlorn hone, after fmtr vnuraoml ua..nnl ...i.n u. vu.D.ininituni UIVIIUIC ot actual active service, he resumed his uuues 01 cmzensnip to ins native State, rehtnsine into tlwise nAi.i,rnl n,,ro,,i,a ;n wliich he could serve his people most ueiieuciaiiy. in inn ne was elected As sistant Secretary of the Finance Com mittee of the City Council, whore his intelligent, urlminiatt-utinn .f k no: soon promoted him tollie Secretarvship. With varying successes to himself nnancialiy he thereafter engaged in va rious commercial enterprises, until of liLte years he acquired a home in the town or Waveland, adjoining Bay St. louis, Miss., where his progressive spirit and enlightened enterprise were soon recognized, and he was elected and is nun rei ving a a councilman ot that cor poration. His suggestions of progress were soon adopted by his new constitu- ents.aml HOmaiiniAnimhu ...mlU ..... on to serve as President of the Gulf Coast ice anu Manufacturing Company, which 10 nun nuoruuig sucn material comtorls w uie oemzens 01 tnat lively little town Manv vears nun I10 a,.,.u,,'i.l a a ,k..i tern position with the Louisiana State Comnnnv wlini-u l.iB n...r,l. eoon recognixi'd, and his promotion to the internal direction of his oliice afl'airB graouauy louowed, and which upon the death of their late President, Dr. M. A. Dauphin, culminated in his Ining chosen President, nf timt i.out inu.U.,,lnn ...l.:..t. - - un, i,,a.,.,,iiuii which o nce he now hnhlQunth nFu.ni ini,i.. 11 , .... uiwiu vuuimocii anu auvantage to the company. no i iso a director in tne Cherokee Iron Manufflctnriiii, rtnixna,,,, nf ... uu...a,,j ,,i j.iifk, Tex., which haB sought the benefit of his "ivice aim experience, ana aitogotlier he Amis hie time well taken up with the administration of the affaire of others. Yet with his multifarious duties he re mains what he ever was, a true and loyal friend and safe adviser, one upon whom none who know him ever hesitate to en trust their most secret confidences. His peculiar attributes are his un swerving devotion to duty, his undeviat ing punctuality and his lovalty to any cause he lliHV Htinnnen V....J fi.l .. f La.) City Jlem, May 30, St. Petorsburg's Novel CeremoDf, TheSDrine- hrnnlr nn .-,nll . 1 . . - "umij uixuni aoom pi n, wnen an crossing upon the ice is stopped by the police, and the cere monies of opening the river take place. No boat is allowed to be launched till the gover nor of the city has passed up and down the entire distance and taken a goblet of water with his report to the emperor, who drinks it, and fills the silver cup with gold coins for thopoor. Theo the governor rows over the course again, declares the Neva open to navi gation. and all the inhit,k, .),.. t. ...... 1 or can hire them follow him with hands of music oy uay ana nreworks by night, great festivities occurring in t,lu.ir h,, ..-.i a auu LUO places ot public resort. A state ball is some times given to celebrate the opening of the river. William i:w-nv r'.,,i0 i- m., J i.J 111 vuiotigo BaiKlng tturftiloes as an Industry. A writer from Manitoba says it seems to him thut the raising of buffaloes is anim- !i u,ui, . U1T.UU11 ior me rarmcrs of the north west The national government ought to take measures tor the encouragement of the rais ing of the bullaio stock. A cowhido is worth $J, but it is useless as a robe, while an aver age buffalo hide is worth S10, and as a robe is almost iuaispeusubki in the northern climate. The buffalo sh. Os its woolly hair once a year. This woo; is easily gathered and works up well into a coarse yarn. One animal will yield from ten to twelve pounds of raw wool. New York Tribune. Old Knoni-li to Feel It, A girl of 10 slipped and fell in front of the Detroit opera housu yesterday, and a kind hearted ircntlenmn win, hsUic,...i i,. ,n 1 w aiit thougi.t to couitort her by saying; "Never ruiiuL sis. vnn Mil,',, ni.i ...i. lose any dignity by it." "Yes. but 1'IU nlil unnmrh tr, i.nn, .kn. u. loosened the whole top of my head, and that 1 unuiy longuo almost in twol" she tear- luuy auswei-ed. IJctroit Free Press. . nllHl-Tf Irm, ..w. .. ., L . Ihn ,.in. li. ... m.'' i 1 11 "e you to i u,!.!,. -i.u ,J"""nij, pnnni lllll tfl KOIKJ bOV? Daddy-Then you'll nave a drain wlft 1 GEOKGK AUdt'STI S SALA. George Augustus Sala. t.1,0 ,ii.i .. Knglish writer, on his Aunt!; ,-i . as follows to The Lmtdon Daily Telegraph: "I especially have a pleasant remem brance of the ship's doctor-a very experi enced maritime medico indeed, who tended me most kindly during a horrible spell of bronchitis and spasmodic asthma,provoked by the sea fog which had swooped down on us just alter we left San Francisco. But the dnctnr'tt nruinnlin. 1 - . u .r.v.u,,uMU,iji1lu lm, increas ing warmth of the temperature as we ncared the tropics, and, 111 particular, a couple oi Ai.ixock's Poaoos Plasters clapped on-one on the chest and another between the shoulder blades-soon set me "In rmiHnir thm.mk . .. naniana "I) i.'u m . not new and untried; but, having been tested by long and constant use, they have attained well-merited rank among the few u.urv wu6 icuieuira. zo cents a box. Discretion is Vslor.-Tommy-What? Are you afraid of a little mouse? tamie-No. I lumped 011 u chair so thut 1 wouldn't lie afraid. : Both the method and results when bvrilD of Fio-S ia to Iron, it !n ln,.i and refreshing to the taste, and acts Benny yet promptly on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys tem effectually, dispels colds, head tches and fevers and cures habita.il donstinatinn nermnnontlw 17.,. ,i.. in 50o and $1 bottles by all druggists. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN FSAWISC0. GAL, LOUISVILLE. Kl. UW rflM. t. X "Free" Tiuii.lntlon. The Snrmfleld ITninn the r,ii,Fnn... xled its claasicaJ readcra by asking for a Hu.iui,u ui iiuo ijuiiu sencence: "yuis Orudis eniin leetus ulbua et spiravit." Of course nobixly could inuke anything out of it: and so 'ilm lfmnn dun. fl... ii.iii i elucidation: "(Juis (who) crudus (raw) enim (for) luctus, (read) albus (white) ct spiravit (and blow)-Hooraw for the red, white and muoi new xuia inouilo." At Die Iteoeptlon, Barbara Hntilii thut A,,Hmnn nn. nn dm- is mv friend. Mr. Plnvil. Mnv r .,i him! Hulila o. vnu ninwt. UTi.xcii ITn t .1,- verv man who knnr. Iiiiu.ii. in Hi. nu. other evening wliilo I stood all the way. nnniora-iteally I w by, I am shocked. If he didn't hliVo nnv rn'rui-il fnF mR i.A uiinu ai, imisi uavo suowu some coiiaidyrution for age. Life. SEEDS UI all kinds and In auyquanllty whole sale and reudl-iu bed-rock iirtces. E. J. BOWEN, 60 Front Street, Portland, Or. Send for catalogue. JNJ mmmamamBrnmawamm STEiNWAY, Gabler and Pease Flanoi Meaning the Best Piano Mai-k, and the (avorite cLuniibr Plauos; alt Musical InitmniHiitB; BuJb Hud. piled! law) atoot it Hbaet Muslo. Hticihwav Hvtu iOliiuirl 208 Pu3t Street; Maitbiah Quay Oo. Oal tn-l mm ohf nw ninmn nnd now ntrmV BISHOP SCOTT ACADEMY Pniuiiltid 1K?, Apndfmifj, I'n-immtarj1 nrnl T'rlmarv. Tii'iHiilineiUH. h'lvi nwilur cohiwh, iii hIiiiHhi,' Urn iHinnuerflul In the AmilomiC Ilt'iuvrinii'iit, Discipline not huifili, hut Blrk't. Sin hart lmys uIni1tlO(l. HofcrwitK roiiliiiciiL'' ti) patrons mid pupils thntiiKh- IHU liltt NOrtllWt'MtCDilrtt. 'H IfKHllf-VS.'iU railclH, 17 nmtliuitt-s lait year. FourleMitii year miflur pt'frwiit maiiaiCiMiiotit will he Kin Ki'pt. li., DiiH. Koi'i'iititkiKimaurtolhtT . IllloriiiUtfllll HflillCrlNj, W, lllltt,, M. J I'rtncfpttl, P. o. .Mrawur 17, Purtluml, Or, . Caught in tlin Act. StranLTfir HtlW nilU'h (in vnn o-nf v, Rolilmi rule? JeWell'l' (WeftrilViYnnno-mnn nf t.trrUt thore, I mwunize vou aa ilia (ipsnm-HJn wh inquirefi for tuilvation, the pearl ot great Drk'e. tlitt iiWiiui (liumr.nrld t-liU timiil consistency, ami as tho (eAow wlio wants to ii w o. pur m ruuy nps. it you don't jjgiit out at ouue I'll call the policel Jeweler's Re- lew. A miMrulirulutloii, TeacherJollJlIlV. h(lWHftIlV nraaiAantahat. tm country had . Johnny Kuowitall Twelve. "Yoll mimh tut I.ViirttriiKr nf fkA f1 U.D IIUCIVO 19. ties. Now Jet me bwir you count the pretri- "One, two, three, four." Whackl whaukl whackl Texag Slftlnga. n am mat 1 & .LuaMMi-B- - il l 'PHI! CI V Ti' a rn t.i a m - .... ....n. j,,,c 4i.il in-. Ask your dtalor for it, or st iui (or Free Clriamtr to Mtluma Incubator Co., Petalnma, Cal IC HIIHTFR a FiluiDMruTo Xt -v I ffi O'til iista " n'ln'iriine. Snail tiirCalalninio (jki'i' V. liHllHVK, l.'.Kc.r.8t,,CaS4,!u!' J. MoCRAKEN & CO., -DEAI.KRa 1N Roche Harbor Llms. Portland Cmnl, Sol den Gitt and Ulan Plaster. Hnlr. Fin Book nd Flia Clar. LAND PLisisH. ao North Front Street, Gor. t), hibiumi, OB. I ' 1