ORIGIN OF THE AZTECS.
A Recent Explorer Thinks Tbsy
Came from SoaadlnaTta.
Gnat Bans Dm b; ska KM -traettaa
at IlltMrk Iwi mt b
Urn eltw On MM Ib
"I am glad to note that scientists,
nd particularly philologists, are at,
last making good headway in decipher
ing tho hieroplyphica of the Aztecs,"
said Dr. Wondail Mees, of Ithaca, N.
Y., to a writer of the 8t. Lonls Globe
Democrat "I have just returned from
tin extended visit to our sister republic,
during which I made the most careful
researches, with results which are high
ly gratifying to me There remains ne
doubt in my mind that the warlike and
highly civilized tribes which Cortes
found in Mexico were of Scandinavia
origin and very closely allied to oar
own Saxon forefathers. I believe we
phall soon be able to establish this fact
beyond a question of doibt. Indica
tion point to the Scandinavians having
ic over tram the great northern
peninsula at early as the fourth cen
tury B. C.
"Speaking of Cortes and the Spanish
conquerors raises a perfect storm of
pent-up indignation within me every
time I hear, the name, for the world
will never be able to fully realize the
harm they have done by their wanton
destruction of the records .they found
nud the stumbling blocks they have put
in the way of scientific researchers.
There are not enough of the hieroglyh
ic records of the Aztecs remaining to
ever complete our knowledge of their
civllization, but, In my opinion, the
worst barriers have been successfully
passed. Many of our scientists have
befogged a very plain question concern
ing Mexican hieroglyphics. Therenever
was a uniform system of written or
printed roeards anywhere. They all
contained the principles of several dis
tinct systems. This is true of Egypt as
well as Mexico. A majority of the
hieroglyphics of nomenclature in
ETypt wore based on the rebus, or sym
phonograpu, where the pictures -give
t he sound, but not the sense. This im
plies the oxiotense of two languages ha
"that country, one which gave the
meaning and the other to which the
picture belonged.
"The same system was used nt Mex
ico. Tho hiooroglyph for Huaseyacac,
pronounced VYashyca, is a twig of the
huase fruit coming out of the nose, or
yacac, of a human face.
"The meaning, however, is quite
different Wash or Washu most have
been the name of the god of war, and,
as Kali, or Oao, means red, and the
Culwas were red men. Huaseyacac
must have meant the Red God of War.
The peculiarity of the word is that it
presents what we may coll the Scandi
navian di&lectio formula of a name of
great antiquity found in many coun
tries and not originally belonging to
the red men of Europe and northern
Africa. In these peoples, who can J
directly traced to the mingling of the
three primitive savage races with the
prehistoris white races of northern Eu
rope, the Azes, or Asar, we have the
root Wash, as in Washington, Waaboe
nud like words. The older form was
Has. as in Basinghall, Bflshinsoke.Baas,
ilasqueses, etc., in actual nomencla
ture, and Bes, Bessarla, Bosna, in
I'.ncient times. Huitzilipoctli was a
title and not a name, and the lolling
tonrne is hisoroglyphic f or the word
Lap, shoeing that Huitzilipochtil was
the demon Lap, or the god of war, as
viewed by the red races. This hiero
glyphr? ia baaed epon the Saxon svord
Lar, to tal-e cp water with the tongue,
am" v -c-f positive of the Scsndlna
Y'ui rMi if the Azteea,
"iTOiii-7 further mte this we havo
f-rand tii.il the hieroglyph for Lap was
tvv rahM because Lepus rebuses
vrith Iny. we infer from that that
the rs'jMi ffod of ,the Algonquins is a
jmrjf tliEf the A'-rtees must have had in-t'.-r
.'(mr:,'j by some means with the civ
iliz d raee, from whom the Romans jro
t v:ir rr-jru leputi. In every nation tltat
r .'fused to cat the hure there must hare
lieen similar intercourse, no mattcr
rudor what jrretcst it was declined as
an art;-'''" ' " "1
WOMEN IN OFFICE.
The Nw England ilrl aud the Widow
am tin Ones who Itamata.
In the offices in Washington the
principal rival of the widow is the New
England young woman, says the New
York Commercial Advertiser. There
are Massachusetts girls who taught
school twenty and thirty years ago
who got into the departments and are
there yet In the iirst place, the New
England girl has been educated to the
idea of making her own living and to
regard marriage as very improbable.
She is, first of all, a scholar, and a
scholar of natural capacity and breadth
of character. She can doanything any
man can do except, possibly, climb a
tree. But she can climb a civil service
examination, which is infinitely of
more importance to the government
and to herself. She may be a widow,
but she gets there, and ahe stays to a
ripe old age. In fact, there is no rec
ord of any widow or New England girl
. dying or getting married from a gov
ernment office. Any one of them would
scont the idea of leaving a salary of
tl,000 or 11,200 or 11,600 or 11,600 a year
to do housework for some man who
can't earn as mnch himself. So the
New England girl and the widow stick
to a salary and leave romance to cal
low fools.
As the civil service record shows that
about one woman out of every sixth
i Jerk is called for by bureau officials,
nothing but superior adaptability and
trying powers will account for the
me idy increase of women in all the de
rav.mente. Perhaps the permanent
rcn.r.'al of the subordinate places
wiv.-r the povemmeut from tho polit
i is! Iniluoncea which once controlled
.them lias done more for every class of
eniiiloyea who con rely upon their own
i:.c." :la than anything else has done.
Hipans Tabulee cure headache.
Rlpans Tabular, pleasant laxative.
HIDDEN TilEASUEES.
A Golden Cavern In the Moun- !
tains of Utah.
Tha Strang Story of a Convtetsd Wlfs
urdsnr Who Was GimuM at salt
lake CUT Takln( ths Most
with HtOL I
I
Many stories are told in the east
about great hidden treasures in the ,
; mountains of the west In some in
! stances those wild remarks are but the
I imagination of thoughtless brains,
' while in many cases the stories ore
true. The west is tilled with treasure
vaults whose gold and silver deposits '
are numerous, says the Chicago Inter .
i Ocean. ' Old Spanish residences, now
going to decay, contain secret rooms
: lined with gold and filled with precious (
' stones and rich jewels. The moun
tains contain dark cauyons where-'
mines of fabulous wealth have lain
I dormant for ages. The humblest sheep-
' herder or range rider may accidentally 1
discover the greatest mineral deposit
ever known, and the most timid ex
plorer may find the treasured wealth
of a French millionaire stored away ia
the caverns of the old dwellings.
Utah was once Mexican property,
and its fertile valleys were peopled by
a wealthy class of men. The old cliff
dwellers of the Colorado left most vol-'
. uable homes containing gold aud silver
bathtubs, vases and ornaments, while !
the workings of miners living a cen
tury ago show the vast wealth taken !
' from the old arastras and sluice Dozes, i
A strange story of fabulous wealth was
related by Enoch Davis, a wife-murderer
recently executed in Salt Lake
City. He found the most wonderful
mines ever seen by man, and exhibited
nuggets of gold from the sluice boxes
which excited the curiosity of court
i officials so that his life was spared for
many months.
I About sixty miles from Salt Lake
! City k an unexplored section of the
Utah Indian reservation. No man has
, ever penetrated the deep, dark can
i yons of this Indian land since the days
I of Brigham Young, the well-known
Mormon leader. After the California
i gold excitement it is said a gentleman
i named tieorge Knowles oame from the
diggings of the Golden state and set
tled in Utah. He agreed with the
president of the Mormon church to
give him his weight in gold for one of
the numerous women of the -'oung
harem. The proposition was accepted
and Knowles was given six weeks in
which to produce the gold.
Knowles, with a son about fourteen
years of age, started from the Mormon
Mecca Monday morning and within
two weeks returned with eighty-five
pounds of gold nuggets. Young ac
cepted the money, but swore his .slave
to absolute secrecy as to where the
gold was obtained. At that time the
church people were opposed to the
opening of mines, and no man was per
mitted to prospect in the territory.
The old man Knowles lived and died in
Salt Lake City with visions of wealth
haunting hU deathbed, but he never
returned to the secret mines.
In after years the son determined to
disobey the orders of the church and
seek the gold fields he hod seen in his
youth. He was accompanied by Enoch
Davis, the wife murderer. One dark
night in the month of June the pros
pectors dropped down from the high,
sandy mesas into the gold-lined cavern.
Ilere they found thousands of nuggets
! with the mountain waters flowing over
them. Every pocket and knapsack
J were filled v. ith the valuable treasures.
! When moruiiig dawned they were met
i nt the summit of the canyon by a band
of Indians. The red men fired and
t Knowles dropped dead. Davis feigned
death and fell to the bottom of the
cavern. The Indians could not get
j down the bluffs, and the white man
I lay there in on apparent state of death
j until nightfall, when he arose, and
1 after two or three days succeeded in es
caping from the savages.
When Davis escaoed he made his wev
the Indian rtservation. In this village
he took up his abode, expecting some
day to be enabled to return to the
fields of wealth. He married and set
tled down to the duties of a home life
as the village blacksmith. His mind
became troubled, he resorted to drink,
and at last in a fit of Jealous despon
dency killed his wife and buried her in
a potato pit near the house. The crime
was discovered within a day and Davis
was arrested and imprisoned on the
charge of murdering his wife
In the prUon all the nightmare of
golden treasures haunted the doomed
prisoner. He drew a map of the coun
try and presented it with the facts to
the court officials as a ransom for his
liberty, liauy thousands of dollars
have since been expended in seeking
this famous gulch, but nothing has
been found. Davis, after repeated
postponements, was finally convicted
and shot without again realizing the
fulfillment of his dreams. The lost
gulch is yet a subject of mnch thought,
and prospectors seek the place as soon
as the winter's snow pelts from the
mountain slopes.
He Wat Going Far Away.
"Gond.hvA. Miu ftillvflmwA,. T ,
going far away I will not return."
i "But you will write to me often,
j won't you, Mr, Mushy?"
! "O. tllHir It I Hill lint daws 4a ,.L...
0, Miss Gillyflower! Your feelings
toward me must have changed that
you permit it!"
"0. no. You see some of us girls
are to have a hund-ed dol'jars for the
Fetagonlans if we co lect a million
postage stamps, and every one will
kaln U It 1 It.
Hwyi jwuauuiv, i una
- . ..ouiiur - uui, that man Is fro
; tug to defend me? Why, he couldn't
j liriuif an inaoeciit person through!"
I i'luyewle lllaetter.
-"Tell mc, guide, why so few people
-...u,,u mm mngniueent mountain.
"Because no hus ever fallen off it."
-f liegende lliaatter.
MONEY IN PEANUTS. ; I
Ten Mlltlon rtollsrt sntat Annmllj In
Amrrtm tor This "fruit."
A man incidentally asked a street
vender if his peanuts were first-class,
and the rr.roiiso to the inquiry was
surprising, toys the Chicago Tribune,
"No," said the vender. "You do not
get first-elabit peanuts in this country
in -this way. The best peanuts are used
for other purposes. They aro mode
into meal aud grits by scientific men,
and in Germany they are prepared for
sick people in the hospitals. The pea
nuts you get in candy aro the very
poorest prade. And some of the 'burnt
almonds' .vVtoh you get are nothing
more than fourth-rate peanuts."
"Where did the peanut come from?"
"Prom Central and South America.
They grow there in long pods, and ths
pods contain from four to five kernels.
They wore carried to the old world In
the early doys, aud in the seventeenth
century they -.constituted the chief
staple of Africa. You will find if you
look it up that the slave dealers of
Africa in those days used to load their
ships with peanuts to be used as food
for their human cargoes. The negroes
who wore imported from Africa to this
country brought over the peanut and
they were scattered and first grew in
Virginia. And now this country id rais
ing the crop, and, owing to American
shrewdness, the nut is ground and used
for various purposes and shipped all
over the world.
"I reckon you know," the vender con
tinued, "that peanuts in a certain condi
tion are more nutritious than beef.
When specially prepared they rank
with beans and peas. The peanut is
said to contain 3D per cent of protein
and 40 per cent of fat. What is known
as peanut meal contains 03 per eent of
protein and 8 per cent of fat It Is the
chenpest of aU food materials."
In 1SB1 and 1806 peanut oil was man
ufactured largely in four southern
states, and was employed as a substi
tute for olive oil. In fact, one drug
gist admitted, some of the "olive oil"
sold now in this country is nothing
more than peanut oil. Nearly all of the
olive oil sold in the United States is
mixed with part of the peanut Pea
nuts furnish from 30 to 60 per oent of
the weight of their kernels in oil.
Sometimes peanut ot) is used for light
ing, and again it is utilized to advan
tage in the making of soap and as a
lubricant in machine shops.
The American peanut Is larger and
better flavored than any other, but it
does not contain so much oil as the Af
rican nut The "cake" which is left
after extracting the oil makes excellent
feed for cattle, and is used very largely
for that purpose in Germany, where it
sells f or 130 to 133 a ton. This country
owes to Germany the suggestion it has
received in relation to one edible quali
ties of peanuts, and the department of
agriculture is now investigating the
method of Germany in the way in
which that country has handled the
nut and the result ia to be published
by the department for the benefit of
the farmers.
The United States now produces
4,000.000 bushels of peanuts annually,
or 88,000,000 pounds. The total world's
supply amounts to about (00,000,000
pounds. The exportation from Africa
and India to Europe during the last year
amounted to nearly 400,000,000 pounds.
Of this quantity 333,000,000 pounds wore
delivered at the port of Marseilles,
France, the bulk of it being pressed for
oil
It is estimated that 110,000.000 worth
of peanuts are eaten every year in the
United States, and most of the quanti
ty, it is said, is consumed between
meals and at odd times.
CHANGED HIS ELEOmiC PIANO.
A Saloonkeeper Finds Tost W
Kot Batted for s Barroom.
A certain saloon, wishing to please
its patrons without the expense of hir
ing a long-haired pianist, bought an
electric piano, says the Indianapolis
Sentinel. These pianos are very funny
to watch, for they start up a tune and
go straight ahead and play t to the
bitter end without anyone near them.
To a person who does not understand
the motive power, the thing appears
uncanny; and the boys prepared to
have lots of fun. The saloon was full
of patrons when somebody slyly turned
on the current and the phrno started.
Out came the solemn, mujisslic strains
of "Tannhauser." A man who was
drinking at the bar set down his glass
and shivered. Three men playing
cardB began to get nervous and, finally,
with a cuss word or two, gave up the
game. Still the piano thnndered out
the heavy chords of "Tnnnhmiser," and
the audience, not being familiar with
Wagner, got bluer and bluer.
The owner saw flint the piano had
made a mistake and hastened to assure
his patrons that he had other pieees
and would put a new one in. This he
did, and the men lin(','lite!:ed up a little
while waiting to huur the new piece.
Many expressions of li!-;nirjt at hearing
a funeral dirge on such an occanion
were hurled at the ownor. Everyone
had about ris'iim-d lib. '.T!;:im:l atti
tude when the piano was- given another
trial. This time !r ivq;; "Lohengrin,"
and while the piec was u little bright-
er, it was not ,fi-.h'.ive. One man de-.
: clared it had been played at his grand
j father's funeral or sister's wedding, he
; forgot which. This piece was taken
out and a third tried, but it was an ar
rangement of the national hymns with
i variations, and was just as solemn.
The piano was closed for the night and
in the morning trie -proprietor rushed
to find some more suiUtMe pieces. ow
the piano plays "The llogie Jlan."
"With Danny by My Side" and the
"Washington Post slurch." and the
crowd is delighted. Hut the piiinn
came near wrecking the saloon the
first night. If it lmd been Meyerbeer
instead of Vaguer perhaps the nnmo
would hnvp curried the music through.
PUNGENT PARAGRAPHS,
-They oay that Cholly has lost his
mind." "Is that so? Does he know
it?" Boston Courier.
"He said I was bis life's iiinshine."
"J guess you will find that all moon
bla,"weoite Courier, -
GOOD MANNERS.
Keffai-4 to Courtiwy m a iNt of soola.
OusUity,
Tlio lil-tier a periou rises in the Old
World1 tin? ln'tter Mb mauuera, one
is m rtici'tful of nu cnpsgeuunL to meet
other K'Opio ttH the crowned Uwul. Queen
VU-tovm would not Rppolut nn Lour to
niwt n l'!y i.uti croaray auil forit it
This ctt! :KRiiiftM of forum &t?tl cere
mo -Wiit e ignorance; paotmiilyit Is,
ImtiU i i 1 Ignorance wblcli Ia cu.Mible.
IViIiuti y i reverse is true. A newly,
rii-dp iii-march commits thtunrnrn which
married ih career of Sancho I'luiznon
the IhIu of Ifctratara. HIb mw wine had
made him drunk, and he insults the
2t'M.e to hhow his frreatness.
K Amoricttn citixen should allow hts
family to come up without nome idea of
good maimers, for there is no end to the
privileges of thoer who ImvefKtnd man
ners; no remuneration could, cover those
from which a person te debarred by the
liu'rt of good manners.
It in tuo duty of every educated Ameri
can to disseminate this knowlrdii. It is
ths duty of every uneducated American
to condeauBiid to learn it.
"Merit, without manners, is a flower
without perfume, or a tree without
leaves."
s Ber Loaf Walt.
An obliging Isdy customer in a certain
store iu oue of the two cities Friday In
ststed that she always traded with the
pmprlcterand not with more clerks.
"But the proprietor is not in," said the
clerks. i:
"Oh, well," was the reply, "I'll alt
right down nnd wait for him."
She n-Hited, aud ss the half hours sped
she iirew lmiwttent.
"When will he be hack)" she ssid, loft
ily. "In about four weeks, madam," was
the reply. "Be is now on a business trip
to Montana."
She traded with the clerks. Lewlaton
Journal.
Charming but Unseen.
It Is astonishing how pretty the homely
girl ynu have never ssen can look when
she Is snftly talking uonaense to .
: -uu;h the telepaune
Crenturos of the Night.
Nocturnal creatures assume night ac
tivity for some other reason than that
they cannot see by day, or that they
ste bettor by night. The bat sees aci
: uiirably in the brightest sunlight, as
; avyone knows who hus ever t tiMd one
i by poking a Btlck at it. It will open
iis mouth and make an angry grub nt
' the Ptiek, when it is not near it by
j .tfvcrol inches. Prof. UuUes says it is
the same with owls. They sef perfect -
1- iu bright sunlignt and hotter a'
j "-lit than mo?t T'jutures.
1 A rt!!U. at Ji'orristown, Va., ..f.nekcd
wiv tiolhnelie, left the th'-;-' .-. and
j.,,;,, t:, , neighboring denti .t nl tho
or. . miliar extracted, t.'.t. ;bh
fi1 '10 '' re-
i Suherrlne for ' tie Exphhss.
During our elosiuir out Bale tin goods
will be sold except fm p"t cash.
Rrad, Pkacocr A Cn,
I)r. Clit'iuile is glad tn see the
li-liihlrHii and I'Xitiniii' their twlli.
Me extracts tcinptirury teeth fur
I ehtldren free.
Tiiin O'tflimiltr for Mill's and
elilhtren in all the recent cImiIih mid
dvlvf, and from clf to SI SO, at Miss
DuinondV
Pugh & Minify have ,ul opened up
the hieeHt Hue uf ladies au:l gent
Mackintoshes eve brunch! lo Lebanon
and the price will suit yen.
Money to loan. A limited iiiicunt
of money to hem in gisnl farm secur
ity, (.'all upon or write to 8. V
Kleele & Co., A 1 1 u. 1 1 y , Oregon.
Necessity denia ids that we Iniint in
all tliiwc Indebted to us mi milwrl
thin, or otherwie lo call and 4lle .
once. We will take wheat, outs or liny
ut the highest market pi ices,
I have money to Ioiiii ut H per cen
Interest on good farm or pcnnim!
security, J. M. IUu-tun,
Mbi ti Block, All uity, Or.
Farmers, ntlei thin: do not furgit
that I'ugh 4. Munrty are always In tin
lead on grncerk, boots and shoes,
hat anil chi, gents' furnishing goods
4c. 8ee them for prices.
drove's Tantehss Chill Tnnie is a
perfect Malarial LIvurToiiiciind lSltmrt
purlller. Ibminvc liillotwnes without
purging. As plciwinl m Lemon Hyrup.
It is as large as any dollar tunic anil
retails for 60c. Tn get tin- genuine uhk
for Grove's.
The best dressed men iu Linn count. t
are those v. ho buy their ilotliint
from Bach & Buhl. Uo-.il Mills for
low prices.
The long want Jlnynl WorehcHler
corkeUis (lie one to buv, Oiict-i,, 75et
and $1. Sold by Bend, Peacock & Co.
To The Mothers.
You have nice children, you know
and nothing pleae them lirlt.-r time
a nil nobby suit of dollies tli.il keep
th'ini warm mid healthy. Hier lo
them and for but little mn"y. Cm1
you stand $1.0(1 fur u suit of cot he, or
UpiOW.Uirr All lllese low pll-'lH Joll
will And nt Hiniin linker's.
WANTED.
To trade fruit l.i'e.;s for
lumber, oats, wheat, hay
and dressed ork. My stock
of trees for ibis year i very
fine and will he sold for bed
rock prices for ea-b, Send
bill for prin s to
M, L; FonsiUi,
Tangent, Ore.
Cot
Your
Christmas
Cifts
Free
H two ounce bag, and two
coupous inside each four
m ounce bag of Blaclcwell's
Durham. Buy a bag of
H this celebrated tobacco
Ipl and read the coupon
H which gives a list of val
j uable presents and how
S to get them.
any Farniture Co,
(INCORPORATE!))
BALTIMORE BLOCK, Albany, 'Orrfror.
Furniture, CarptH, LiimleuiiiB, nmiliir '.
l'ictuniH and l'iftui'f in tltl i
Undrrlnkin i Specially,
Victors ' Are Best.
I ilk
Victor Non PuiiPturable 'lire, No. lus, is the lightest
running wheel on eurlh. The dust is the c:heajit.t in the
end. Largi'sl stoek of seeoiul-hiincl wheels on the eoast.
Everything as represented. Write for list.
HeatlLiitrle"t" for sundries and athletic good-, 130 iMxlIi
Street-ami 311 Alder Street, Portland, Oregon.
OVERMAN WHEEL COMPANY.
W, P. KuiiNAN, Wanner,
0
"gojLCentral
& bastcru,
It, If. CO.
Yaquina Bay Route.
Conncdini! al Yuipiieu llav with the Sim
KrHiiei!-" anil Viitjnnia Itaj Sleunilii'
Cunijmny.
SteamsMp "Furallon"
Hullo frunl VlililiiliH I'.ilV t'VPTV uilt (litVK
for Him Kratn iM.'i, Toim Ifnv, Tort Oritmt,
Trinidtid and Huniiitilttt bay.
Passenger Accommoda
tions Unsurpassed.
8'iurlettt I'.oitte tUaween the Willunictle
Vallev Hint Culiiuriim,
Fare irom Albany unit I'oinH West le rlan
f'ruoeii.'o:
Csbin IBM
Bleerage 4 00
To Coos l!n and 1'ort . Orford;
Cabin 6 00 I
To Humboldt Huyi
Cab'n $ 8 00
Hound Trip Good for 00 l)iiynSjK.'cial.
RIVER DIVISION.
HU'fim.T "AIJUNY" axil "WM. M
ItOAii." i.e.vlv t'nr -irtlicl, ,-tm- ;l!i. ,i
ilaily. 'X i!l Siituri'iiv.1-. at H a, m ihhv; v
at 1'iiriltt.jtt I lie kh i,h '.av m 5 p. si
ktfllirtii ljtllll I'l fll.i ! m
diiyn f itlim'e it i ti a. u nr.'tvihi,' hi .'. lr(i:u
ut 7:4ft i. h. .1. '. ! v -
KiihiK r-'Tusfc, H t ' iu-r lMit
MriMLffL-r. II. K. Sa! ny.
H. Wai.uks, Ay (, " Wwtiu- iU,i-1-AkmU,
Ucpiit Ati'finy.
When In Wmcrlnn call on City Dun:
tore for li'-mltirhe cure
o In A. E Iii.vi for Hiiila wnler,
oeo coin, ,!,,) mil!; Blink",
I'. & H ..le On Initials of l!:ieh &
niibl- Inn . heir Kroi'ci'les me A 1.
"! :lll ivi'l. ,.. ..n. t Willi, ml,
8 pull'llt the Ill.ek, I otore. Alan u,ve
Just received a lure ainouiit ofuew
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