Image provided by: Klamath County Museums; Klamath Falls, OR
About Klamath republican. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1896-1914 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 28, 1899)
, "J Th. Marrta*eabl. A*.- QUIETINO TRADE EVERY YEAR. FEEL ’tin <rowln< colder Every year. And my heart, ala«! grows older Every year. I can win no new affection; ] have only recollection, Deeper sorrow and dejection Every year. Of the lovea and sorrows blended Every year. Of the joya of friendship ended Every year. Of the ties that still might bind me ITntll Time and Death resigned me My Infirmities remind me Every year Ah! how aad to look before us Every year. When the clonda grow darker o'er ua. Every year. When we see the bloRsoms faded. That to bloom we might have aided. And immortal garlands braided. Every year. To the past go more dead faces Every year. As the loved leave vacant place« Every year. Everywhere the sad eyes meet ua. In the evenlag’s dusk they greet ua. And to come to them entreat us Every year. Yea, the shore« of life are shifting l vcrv year. And we are seaward drifting Every year. Old pleasures, clinging, fret us. The living more forget us. There are fewer to regret ns Every year. But the truer life draws nlgher Every year. And lta morning star climbs higher Every year. Earth’s hold on ns grows slighter, And the heavy burden lighter And the dawn Immortal brighter Every year. TH KHWMANS \ ASINAS PRESENT I EPEATED robberies of the »tare coach which made a weekly trip from Flagstaff to Pittman Valley, Ari., finally aroused the ranchmen and email storekeepers along the line to the determination that something must be done to put a stop to the holdups by the desperate highwaymen. So bold had the robbers become that not infrequently pas- the plucky agent rolled from hla seat a desperately wounded man. Before ad vancing a step the robber tilt'd again, killing one of the lead horses. He then quickly atrode to the coach, picked up the wounded man. threw him under the »«'at. and began rifling the old vehicle. A small box, containing the money deetined for tbe Pittman Valley office, was all that was secured. As the robber backed out of the coach his eye caught sight of the little bundle of blankets on the seat. Stooping down he pullet! aside the cover ing. and was startled by hearing a wee little voice say: “Is you my papa? Pm his Christmus gif: mamma avut me." "You bet I'm your papa, and I take rou as the moat preciou» Cbri»tm»» gift mor tal man ever got.” Fondly clasping the roolag baby In hl» _ big _____ brawny _ ____ arms, be leaped from the roach, cut loose the dead horse and its living companion, aud then lashed the remaining pair into a run in the direction of Pittman Valley. A moment later, as he stood in the middle ot the pass, he i gave a shrill whistle, and from a clump of pine trees on the side ot the road emerged a tall and powerful elk. Without hesitation the stately animal moved quickly to the side ot the robber, who hastily tied on its back the box of money, and then, still hugging the precious bun dle. he leaped on the elk's back and was soon lost to sight In the valley below. The clattering of the maddened coach horses as they dashed into the little town of Pittman aroused its citizens, who soon learned from the wounded agent, who had recovered consciousness, what hap pened. A posse was at once formed, and with the sheriff in the lead set out for the scene of the robbery and attempted murder. Arriving there they were non plused at failing to find any trail in tbe deep snow except the hoofprints of an elk or stag. “Don't see how we can make a move without a trail to work on." said tbe sheriff. "Might as well give it up." But this did not suit Wesley Hawkins, an old mountain trapper. "These elk hoofprints are a mystery to me." he said. “I know positively that there are no elk this high up in the moun tains now and haven't been for goin’ on three year. They are all in the valley below, and for one I think we ought to follow this trail." 4 "Mebbe you're right,” said the sheriff, who set off on the elk trail, followed by his posse. Two hours of quick walking brought them to a cavernous-like open ing. around which were seen innumerable human footprints. Cautiously they bent to their hands and knees and begau to 11 MT h K i J. ¡,( ‘Hii * it jri To sengera were shot down before they had even offered the alighteet resistance. Something must be done, and G. Frank Willard, the agent at Flagstaff, finally made up his mind to drive the coach on its next trip. He announced his inten tion to his assistant and told the new driver that he could lay off a trip. "1 will find out who are killing our pas sengers and robbing the company on almost every trip,” said Willard, the night before his departure, to a group of ranchmen who had come down the moun tains to purchase trinkets and proven der for the Christmas days. Every ef fort had been made to apprehend the stage robbers without success. Not even a trail In the deep snow could be discov ered. Footprints of a man or men with in a radius of twenty feet of the robbed coach were all that was ever seen. They could be traced nowhere. Only the sin gle print of an elk's hoof could be found, and elks, as a rule, do not rob stage coaches. It was a mystery, but Agent Willard was determined to unravel It. When the Incoming coach from Volun teer Springs got Into Flagstaff to trans fer its freight to Willard's care it was found that he bad intrusted to him a moat precious burden wrapped snugly in warm, soft blankets. Opening the bun dle a pair of big blue eyes, shaded by clusters of golden curls, gazed at him in babyish wonder. A note pinned to the blanket near the throat of the little one stated that the baby was named Helen Grace Morris and that she was sent to her father at Pitt man Valley as a Christmas gift from her mother, who was too poor in health and purse to make the trip. “Truly a precious present If her father Is anything of a man,” mused Agent Wil lard, as he tenderly took the little one In his arms and placed her in bls own com fortable bed in the rear of the express office. But he bad other things to think of, and after kissing the sleeping baby hurried about his work ot getting ready for his trip. In the morning he was up bright and early, had little Helen tucked away snug ly inside the coach, and was off for bls station, twenty-five miles distant, near the Francisco range of mountains. “Good luck to you, Willard," was shouted after him by tbe ranchmen who had gathered about to bid him success in his search for the daring highwaymen. Nothing out of the usual happened dur ing the greater part of his journey, and he was fast beginning to think that bls trip would be made without Incident when he neared the lonely spot at which almost all of the robberies had taken place. Standing his Winchester by his side and placing his revolvers in his lap. be slowed up and peered cautiously on either aide. Suddenly, as he turned a bend In the narrow pass, a figure loom ed up in tbe center of the road and shout- I: “Hands up!" In an Instant the agent had caught up bls revolvers, but before be could pull ;tbe trigger the highwayman filed, and V papa aaya at Santa ("laua la going to bring to me Another mamma. Chri.tmaa lima, php aaya at .he la beautiful ami good ami kind And »»(« »he hope, ut I W ill like her awful much ami learn To love her by and by. Mr papa'» often aeen her. and lie aay. her eyea are blue. The same a. mine 1». and her cheek* llaa dimples In them. too. And she ain't more an half aa old'» My other initmma was, And pupa says 1 ought fo thank ’ Dear, kind oh! Banta Clans. U But I ain't glad nnd I don't want No other mam ma here; I'd rather have him bring me back My own sweet msnimn dear My nice, good mamma that Is gon« fco far—«o far away 1 11 write to Santa Claus to bring Her back to me to stay. 1118 LETTER. Dear Santa Claus: My papa say« You're going* to bring to me Another mamma, Christmas time, At’s as sweet as she can be; But I don’t want no other one. Don’t put her In your pack But please, good Santa, won't you bring My own dear mamma back? She said, before she went away, At she would take my hand And lead me out of here some day Into a happier land. So don’t bring no new mamma here At’s younger than she was To take the place we’ve kept for her, Dear, kind old Santa Claua. If yon ran bring new mammas round Why can’t you find some way To bring a boy’s own tuamma home And give her to him. sny? I don’t want no new mamma here, At’s as sweet as she can be— But bring my old one. Santa, dear, To papa and to uie. —Cleveland Leader. Presenta for th- Poor. “In yonr Christmas purchasing do n be tempted to forget those who. becau of their poverty, are unshle to do any •hopping either for themselves or for others." advises Frances E. I^migan In the Ladies* Home Journal. “Let your presents to them be of a substantial char acter—a ton of coal, some warm clothing, some money, a box of groceries, or a basket of Christmas marketing. topped with a bunch of holly. And to the little children in whose horaes Christmas is lit tle more than a name, send some of the many bright, new tin toys which are so Inexpensive; some candy, some fruit, bright red woollen mittens and Tam o’ Sbanters. and. if you can afford It. some good stout shoes and warm stockings. A piece of bright colored plaid will make a pretty gift for the little girl who has ■ — Q À EKHF crawl in at the mouth of the cavern. In a few moments they beard voices and came to a small, stout door, which stood partly ajar. The poorly furnished room they peered into was ablaze with tbe light of a huge log fire, and seated in the middle of the floor was little Helen Grace Mor ris gazing In rapt wonder at tbe big Christmas tree laden with articles which the highwayman had at various times se cured in his forays on the express coach. “All these things is your n, little one,” said the rough-visaged robber as tears stole down bis coarse, weather-beaten face. “You are my Christmas present, an' all them things is your'n. I've taken many a chance for my life to get ’em, but I never will do it again for your sake. never, perhaps, had a new dress in he! life. Accompany your Christmas pres- ents with some cheery Christmas greet- ings and some Christmas greens. Be very sure that this thoughtfulness will bring its own reward, and that in the years to come the memory of the Christmas when you gave the most and received the least will be tbe happiest of all memories to you.” A Hint for Girl Gifts. for I’ve got somethin' to live for, an' 1'11 raise you like a lady.” The highwayman then knelt on the ground floor of the cavern and prayed that he might be forgiven as he stroked the golden curls of his little companloa, on which his tears glistened like dew. “Sh', sh', boys,” said the sheriff as he slowly backed out of the cavern. “Come on, don't make a noise; we ain’t seen him do nothin’. He’ll never rob another coach, for she's made a man of him, and he got the best Christmas gift Santa Claus ever had in bis big storehouse.” Agent Willard recovered and five years ago came to Chicago and is the owner of a small hay and feed store In Belden avenue.—Chicago Tribune. His Awful Fate. Visitor (In dime museum)—Where the human ostrich who was on exhibi tion here last week? Lecturer—The poor fellow ate some of the candy that his little son got off from the Sabbath school Christmas tree nnd died in horrible agony soon after.—Puck Cliriarniaa. Comes yearly; Coats dearly; Broke- nearly .bl. M««.r »Hua"”“- Br»dstr«*t'. «.vs: Conclusions From Ksprrimenls <’<»$»• ducted by Oregon Agricultural Sta tion Industry In Washington. The Oregon agricultural experiment station at Corvallis has issued a i>ani- ph let iu which it presents the conclu sions reached after live years of investi gation concerning beet sugar produc tion in Oregon. It says three section» of the state are exceptionally well adapted to the industry, via. : Uuion county in the vicinity of lai Grande; Malheur county, in the vicinity, of On tario, aud Arcadia; Jackson county, in the vicinity of Medford, possessing as it does a large area otqmble of produc ing a very large supply of beets. Water, fuel and limestone are easily and cheaply obtainable in each lo cality. The moBt serious obstacle in any of these localities is tho limited number of people available for field help ut short notice, especially would this l>e true iu Malheur county. Western Oregon is not well adapted to the industry on account of the early fall rains and a Boil which ia very heavy and sticky, aud tuuacious to the beet when wet, aud It also lacks 11 cheap lime supply. Beet growing in Malheur county would have to be under a system of ir rigation similar to that in Utah. If beets are planted in the middle ot April either in eastern or southern Ore gon nothing is gained by delaying har vest later than the first week in Sep tember. The Original Klein Wanzlebener and the Elite Klein Wanzlebener havs proven themselves well adapted to the conditions in the Grande Ronde valley, and have both given good results iu Jackson county. The former has given the better results in the latter place. Each has given better results iu each place than the Vilmorin. In eastern Oregon beets may be loft in the ground quite late without seri ous loss from second growth. Beets for sugar production should not be planted on alkali soil*. Beets may be allowed to grow much larger here than in Germany and still hold an excellent per cent of sugar. The hill lands of Jackson county are not well adapted to the industry. The establishment of a sugar factory makes possible a most excellent oppor tunity for a high development of the dairy industry. This is of no mean consequence when It is remembered that all three of the localities which present favorable conditions for the in dustry produce immense quantities of alfalfa, and yet ship in dairy products in large amounts. Why not produce them at horn* and supply tho neighbor ing sections? The establishment of a sugar factory means also the development of a large fuel aud lime industry. The new sugar factory at Waverly, Spokane county. Washington, began operations December 6. This is the first beet sugar factory to be built in this state, and the second in the Pacific Northwest. The farmers in the vicinity of the factory raised about 400 acres of beets this year, the yield being 4 to 12 tons per acre. D. C. Corbin, of Spo kane, owner of the factory is paying $4 per ton for beets containing 12 to 14 per cent of sugar and 83 1-8 cents pci ton additional for each per cent of sugar avove 14. The average price for the entire crop is alout 1(4.50 per pin. Taking the average yield as eight tons, half way between the extremes, this would give a gross return pf If36 [>er acre. The cost per acre of the beets delivered at the factory is in the neighborhood of $25 to $30. Thi» leaves some profit to the average l>eel grower, and considerable to those whose beets give yields of 10 or 12 tons per acre. Another year, when the farmers know more of beet culture, and are in position to give their crop» the attention they need, better result, may fairly l>e expected. ThiB is the beginning of an industry which will, if successful, become unimportant feat ure of Eastern Washington agriculture. It will give the farmers of the Palouse country a profitable crop to grow in rotation with wheat. When the fann ers have learned the value of sugar lreet pulp as a stock feed, it will also doubtless result in an increase of live stock on the wheat ranches in the vi cinity of the factory. Ribbons a trifle lighter and prettier than economy would prompt, little turn over collars of lawn and lace, light gloves, and fine handkerchiefs give gen Northwest Noten. uine delight to a girl of restricted means; the latter especially when they are mark Postmaster Winter, of Colville, has ed with her own initials. Indeed, any resigned. gift seems nicer and more especially in Spokane saloons are compelled to tended for just you if your initials are close at midnight now. on it. The enrollment of pupils in La Discovered. Grande’s public schools is 641, with 16 “Papa,” aald little Petie, “dooR Kriss teachers. Kringle bring little boys toys ahead of Dogs killed 26 head of sheep for a Christmas?” “No, my son.'.’ replied the father. Kentuck slough rancher in Cixis county . "Why do you ask?” "I was a wofiderin' what them new toys was I found away back in the loft behind the trunks.” Holiday Troubles. •" ‘“ri’"' tta<U»««rb»d. Waverly Sugar Factory. “What do you intend to get your bus band for a Christmas gift?” "I can't make up my mind whether to give him lace curtains, a dinner set. nttr portieres or a drawing rcom clock.”—Chi cago Record. ALL THKHE IÍ YOUB’N. SUGAR BEETS HIS LETTER TO SANTA CLAUS. DOWN. b th 10» suc I county clerk ot uooa county, to ceed W. E. Rackleff, who violated the office-holders’ rule that few die and none resign, by vacating the place last Discouraging. Mr. Fangle (to Johnny Cumsoi—Well, week. Johnny, are you praying for many Christ Fairs of the second Southern Ore mas presents this year? Johnny—No, 1 ain't. I didn't get half what 1 prayed fol gon district, embracing Coos, Curry and Douglas counties, haye heretofore last year.—Puck. been held at Roseburg. This year an effort is to l>e made to have the fair Yuletldn Amenities. Miss Antique—My stocking was so full held at Marshfield. they couldn't get anything more In it. The Great Northern will keep 600 to Miss Pert—You poor thing! And wni 1,000 men employed all winter, and that all you got?—American Humorist expend $150,000 in laying new track and improving its right of way through Puzzle. Spokane. Besides this, new depots are to be constructed there, and new bridges built. The Syrian colony of Tacoma is aroused over outrages recently perpe trated on their countrymen. One of them, a peddler, was nibbed by high waymen a few days ago. Sometime previous another peddler had mysteri ously disappeared, and they now think he was murdered and robbed, as he was known to carry quite a sum of monoy. Mo now the colony is raising a fund to pay for a search for tho missing ped- dler’a body and discover in what man- ner he came to his death. Tekoa graindoalers are in a pool, sod refuse to sell wheat for less than Find tbeatockiuf that Willie hung ugu 4'1 cents per bushel Crita.al ttadsto wholesale and “'.nuU*»“«»« quieting down, but it is * It .. undistarta® by the tion. the influence of whith • oonfluMi to speculative cin* es IM , dav trade, ou the other hand. ha. given a decided impetus, ami ron. with the same pwiod I’;«* ‘ * veer, are uuifonnlv favorably I « doubt remaining that although reta trade in *eusonal>le line. ha. t»*« • f. ete.1 in ro.ue localities by u»U ‘’ able weather, holiday .peohltlM eujoved exceptional activ tv ' “ . . g. rd. prices, it 1» • notable fa. « L many staple, h.ve advanced th«, week, a» there have declined, whil . far tbe larger number of 0«otatlous have remained »toady or flrm. strength of textile, is »till « most nota ble feature of the general situation. Cotton goal* are heavily »old ahoa.l by agents, and a very large spring busi ness has already been Un’ked. Raw rotton ia firm and unchanged on the week. jMirtly owing to the light re ceipt* and to reafllnnatiou of a short crop estimated by the department of agriculture. Manufacture.1 where not advance.!, are firmly held. Wheat, including Hour, shipment, for the week aggregate 3,260,649 bush els, against 5.133.331 bushel» last week, 6,248,669 bushels in the corn* .ponding week last year, 4,464.89» bushels in 1897, 8,624.826 bushels in 1896 and 2,056,043 bushels in 1895. Since Julv 1 this season, the exports of wheat aggregate 97,559.926 bushel, against 109,720.853 bushels last year and 118,809,197 bushels in 1898-9». Business failures in the United States for the week were only 210 as com pared with 220 last week. 231 in this week a year ago, 283 iu 1897, aud 359 in 1896. _______ PACIFIC COAST A .plustar who is *Hll living In hope the marrtageablo ago 1. au.vwhero 1H,t»een tho »«ininary ami tho coiiie u,rv -i'l.l.a,:o Daily New*. The Typewriter I....all..» A .tail’ll' I«I> proven Dial the inyeii tlou "I il"’'» r','‘1"*r given riiiplo' Hit ill l<‘ people, but hr fall» h,.w man* ‘ *r«h «Itunnch» B ha» indmrd All p*..plr *.f «•.!* i.iAtv .»<*. u Mill.II .:rrd llosiviter’« Bunn«« h Biller« h help« naliire io l»enr ihr «trnlu nuh h •n»uv» Iron» ctiiihiiriiiriit. Onions, new. $1.00® 1.25 per ■ack. Potatoes, new, $16(420. Beets, per sack. 75(4850. Turnips, per sack, 60c. Carrots, per sack, 50c. Parsnips, per sack, 75®85c. Cauliflower, 75e®$l per dozen. Cabbage, native and California, 75 (390c per 100 pounds. Peaches, 65 (4 80c. Apples, $1.25® 160 per ls>x. I’cars, $1.00(81.26 per box. Prunes, 60e per box. Watermelons, $1.50. Nutmegs. 60®75c. Butter—Creamery, 82c per pound; dairy, 17® 22c; ranch. 22c per pound. Eggs—Firm, 80®8lc. Cheese—Native, 16c. Poultry—9® 10c; dressed, 11® 13o. Hay—Puget Sound timothy, $12 uo; choice Eastern Washington timothy, $17.00® 18.00 Corn—Whole, $28.00; cracked, $28; feed meal, $23. Barley—Rolled or ground, per ton, $21; whole, $22. Flour—Patent, per barrel, $3.85; blended straights, $3.10; California, $3 .25; buckwheat flour, $6.00; gra ham, per barrel, $3.80; whole wheat flour, $8.10; rye flour, $8.80® 4.00. Millstnffi—Brail, per ton, $16.00; shorts, per ton, $17.00. Feed—Chopped feed, $20.50 per ton; middlings, per tou, $22; oil cake meal, per ton, $32.00. Portland Markst. Wheat — Walla Walla, 51®52o; Valley, 52c; Blueatem, 53c per bushel. Flour—Bert grade», $3.00; graham, $2.50; superfine, $2.15 per laurel. Oats—Choice white, 34® 35c; choice gray, 35c per bushel. Barley—Feed barley, $16® 16.50; brewing, $18.00® 19.00 per ton. Millstuffs—Bran, $17 per ton; mid dlings, $22; shorts, $18; chop, $1 tj per ton. Hay—Timothy, $9® 11; clover, $7 ®8; Oregon wild hay, $6®7 per tou. Butter—Fancy creamery, 50® 55c; seconds, 42 va @45c; dairy, 37®40c; store, 25® 35c. Eggs—18® 20c per dozen. Cheese—Oregon full cream, 13c; Young America, 14c; new cheese 10c per pound. Poultry—Chickens, mixed, $3.00® 3.50 per dozen; hens, $4.50; springs, $2.00®3.50; geese, $7.00®8 50 forold; $4 50®6.50 for young; ducks, $4,50 per dozen; turkeys, live, 14® 15c per pound. Potatoes—50®60c per sack; sweets, 2@2^ic per pound. Vegetables—Beets, $1; turnips, 90c; per sack; garlic, 7c per pound; cauli- flower, 75c per dozen; parsnips, _ _ $1; beans, 5®6c per pound; celery, 70® 75c per dozen; eucuuiliers, 50c per box; peas, 8®4c per pound; tomatoes, 75c per box; green corn, 12 J, ® 16c per dozen. Hops—8® 1 lc; 1808 crop, 6 6c. Wool—Valley, 12(<t 18c per pound; •lästern Oregon, 8® 14c; mohair, 27® Oe per pound. Mutton—Gross, liest sheep, wethers nd ewes, 8)<c; dressed mutton, 6Ji® c per pound; lambs, 7j<c per pound. Hogs—Gross, choice heavy, $5.00; Ight and feeders, $4.60; dressed, $5.60®6.00 per 100 pounds. Beef—Gross, top steers, $8.60® 4.00; cows, $8®8.6O; dressed beef, 6Ji® 7Jic per pound. Yeal Large, 6Ji®7Jic; ga 8Jic per pound. Ran Franniseu Markst. 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TI» «mie A «olii IN <>NB lk.fhWl4$ ri••■•nt ralatabl» l*«>t»iit NrttrNh knn Wi'»I»n <>r <Jrl|>» Uh* . » Wilu for fr»» •«iiipl« and I«'l <> ii fir»1 th A<Mr««a •4*.Il*» ■•«»•dr t •■»paar. <*>••••, ■•»»U»«l, ■•> | k |.Ia KEEP YOUR BLOOD CLEAN BUY THE GENUINE SYRUP OF FIGS M ANUrAOTUmtD BY CAI.IK)RM/\ I Id SYRUP Cd. irkorrmi: kt«r. l»AV 7'ake Lsixative Bromo (Jiiliiinn Tul'lots All dniggt.ta rofuiul thè moury il il fall, to cure. E. W. Gruvo’a »igiiaturo I» oli each lux. '•’5c. In Austrian hotel» it 1» stili cuslom ary to cliente extra (or euuilloa. la a Mothers will (Ind Mrs. Winslow’s Hooih- Ing Sv nip the brut remedy to une (nr U»»'» Cbh *ren during the teething prrind. I line Michigan, Ohio nn<! Indbuia makers arv forming a trust. Maililiirit unii Mii|«|»ti*<» • •AW .MiS A <’<» KSt.lSIM, Moli k.l MA*, eli ittcf) . supplle« IN Mi te Hat Mi . l ai"! t »r. JOHN POOLK. I*<’MTLANP, Olir. S <-au irne you thè ts-.t iHtrgalu, In g. . ,,| in. l.ln.ry, engiii.», Ix.llrr.. tank», puii.p,, ■ 1<>«», twlta nini wlndriilll» 11.« irei I X I. » liidmlll, .<>ld l.y Inni, «|iialled ARTERSINK C Yun r I imu I Evrr i»»v II? We will forfeit If any of our pub lislied tvstlmoniaU are proven to be not geiiuiuv. T iik 1’ iso >'•> . Warren, l'a. I * Wyoming's coal mine« are pr<alucing 22,000 tons per day. V I r A f IT V l«»w. drill lllMlv-1 or r 1 haust rd rtlf«1 h’ l»r. kllnre Int itforatli'M Imi« ritte.)*: 91 Trial HiAtlr cotitalnhiif 1 WrrkV t r r»t iti»t>l |>r Kiln» * lualilul». I Ar> k Mt . i*liil«b*l»lphia FuunUad I «Tl At Rolierta, <■»., cotton seed coats 15 ceuts a bushel. 1» no PS PHOTO The I'leNBanfeat. M< m I powerful an<1 hfficthe N«t«rralliug Keoiedy tor r < J  I.a Grippe, Catarrh, Rheumatism. W 111 rnre any ache or t ain known 1n the human b< «ly Mend tor trial !>«»ttle, This - f?* r |a»t*-'•> day« «Mill. 1®tr«» (9ut th*. • . I I»><■ *•*• « a<h) |1 or 1 l<«r t- X) 8WAMROM RHEUMATIC CURE OO III tad IE9 Daarteera M. Ch lea fa. Horrid Rheumatic Pains Ar« rau«r«1 by (he hiiptirltlea !n lb«* bhw ! 1 a|l| !>r rrllrtrd of tho |>alu ^ui’tely.yuuf bh will Lo iiia<lr ptir« by I iti pro » ««I Train M<| ill penant. Tbe (J. R. A N. »nd Oregon Short Line have milled ■ buffet, smoking and library car to their I’ortlalid-Cliiougo Fn»y am! )>)«a«ant t>> t»br <»ti« iMiitlr gi through tialn, »ml ■ diuing car service rrllrf, f| i* r U>tt|o at )<»ur <1rMggl«r« h»i been inauguarated. The train I. nr MARTS! MARTI! *• *B ROOK, ROOK« equipissl a itb the latest chair car», day coaclie* »nd luxurloir* firat-ola.» ir-nt ^»» In t lain • • >»• |« and ordinary »lee|i«f». Direct connec tion made at Granger with Union Pa cific, and at Ogden with Rin Grande line, from all point* In Oregon, Wash ington sud Idslio to sll Kaaiem cities For inforuistion, rstos, etc., cell on any O. R. A N. agent, or address W. II. Hurlburt, Getterei Passenger Agent, Portia ml. 1 Moore’s Revealed Remedy. R elici for Women H r’ * You Going Kuatf If so, you «hoiiltl ikn tliat your tickfit rends via the («rent llook I r I mik I route, ■ lid von will get the beat. Pullman pahio** «leeplng egra, elegant reclining cliaircav« **fr««,M ami library buffet car« on all through tram«, ileal dining car Rervice in tho world, 1*0 pU lar |>«r son a 11 y conducted excursion* Once m week to nil points East, full particulars egli on or address ticket agent, or A. E. COOPER. (i. A P. D., C. !. R. 1. A P. Ry., W ashington «treat, Portland, Or. C’llmalo, «canary nml Nftluro*« • arlum. Always In th« «nd than aay that only oo«l half •• murh, T«at«<1. Irti« to naiu«, fr»»h and rwl : a»' I« A1 way■ I!«• !>••<. A»k nu othara- Farry'R Annual Writ« fur I F » li M I A < «> Í»«trait. Mirk B«al* fnem-ry, altitude, sunshine atvl air, constitut« the factor* which arc nipi.l- Iv making Uolora<lo the health au.1 pleasure gn>un<ls of the world. Here the sun shines 857 days of the average year, and it blend* with the crisp, electric mountain air to produce a climate matchl.ns in the known For it is th« favorite through Ihmng Car world. No pen can js.rtray, no brush and Buffet Library Car Line Kut. For further i-.rtlcular. rail on or ..Mo « can picture the majestic gnuvleiir of J. K. NAUKI., <’ I A W K I'oMAN.O. A. the scenery along the line of the Denver C. o. I KICKY, T. I'. A. Rio Grande Railroad in Colorado. 124 Third Street, Pourtaen. OR. I’artim going East should travel via this line which is known all over the world as the Scenic Line of the world. For any information regarding rates, time tables, etc., call on or aildrees R. G. Nichol, general agent, 251 Wash- ington street, Portlan<l, Or., or any CURE YOURSELF I agent of the <). R. At N. Co., or Houth- Vw III« fur eru Pacific Company. 4l«rht*rg«'«.lnn»n<inBtl,,’'>. hfllailona <>r ul • tatloM of mucoufi l**lul«M, «l»4 Do» •■‘»iU« Ill« Misfortune. Teacher—Try to remember this; Milton, the poet, was blind. Do you think you can reinember it? Bobby Smart—Yen. ma'am. ‘‘Now, what was Milton’* great misfortune?” “He was a poet.”—Columbus (O.) State Journal. t4A Miss is As Good as a Mile/4 r » A YOUNG MEN! Knr annnrrh'ra and Olrrt «M ral*t n Oteay Apccia** >• La th« iiNI.Y |H»*i|trltin whh r> will cur» each and raar NO CASK known It has av»r fallad l<> 'V»" "" tnalUr how wHoiia or of how long atandlng Flr«"iw from iu um wifi aMontoh you. Il I» «»wolutrlT Kvent« atrlciur« and ran M lateen without I»" •”r1* nrv and detention from bunlnr«« l*HI< K "" ' aal» by all rrliabi» ¿ruggirta, or a»n» prepaid by «fiptr«. plainly wrapped, on receipt ifprk'« b Y I'Alwf < Utili ÀÎ < jrcuUr malktl on ruquwA. ri are not entirely nvell, you are III. Wool—Spring—Nevada, 12® 16c per Illness does not mean death's door. It is pound; Eastern Oregon, 12®16c; Val a sense of weariness, a " tired feeling” a ley, 20®22c; Northern, 10® 12c. Hops—180» crop, ll®12o’ p.,» life filled with nameless pains and suffer ing. In 90", of cases the blood is to blame. pound. Onions—Yellow, 76®85c per sack. Hood's Sarsaparilla is Nature’» corrective Butter—Fancy creamery 24® 26c* fo^M'ders of the blood. Vf member do seconds, 22® 24c; fancy dairy, 21 ®22c; do seconds, 19®20c per pound Eggs—Store, 25® 27c; fancy ranch, Nover Disappoints Millstiiffs — Middlings, $17.00 ® 20.00; bran, $14® 16.00. Hay—Wheat $7.00® 10; wheat and oat $7.60®9.00; best barley $6.0()(<z 7.60; alfalfa, $5.00®7.50 por ton; straw, 86® 46c per bale. Potatoes—Early Rose, 11-00; I Ore- gon Burbanks, 60c® 1,10; river Bur- banks, 46®76o; Salinas Burbanks, $1.00® 1.26 per sack. Citrus Fruit—Oranges, Valencia, $2.75®8.25; Mexican limes, $4.00® 6.00; California lemons 76c®$i 60- do choice $1.76® 2.00 per box ' ' Tropical Fruita—Bananas, $1.60® 2.50 per bunoh; pineapples, nom. Inal; Persian dates, 6®flJio nouad. CANDY _ __ Fisihsh men mnko feasts and wi«e nu n vat them. TRADE. Sealtls Marksla. BEST FOR THE BOWELS Tnjl’r"I”’ •*•-41. R.^tha ¡*.<»i l.r«' I'roA. «... th. WhalM.I.r, ...k M’.alMa •* .nr onnlrw* 1 p.rl.r*u»M, k.l .ar Mairùk »Ithth. m».t'r«Orw, O.BP.I. Ih.rn laf.ralih u. with lhM, « >■ ... Mlj “wîîtt*1 »lì» •‘4'0 »I. CR n »»4 ...H b. wotjj.7 ^th.r osant tlmap.rlor Mm». Th. plot. OR. GUNN’S A DOSE. PILLS ONE FOR Cur« Rick Hctnove I’lmplea and Purify !*’• Blood, Aid I Mgcntion and Prcvsiit III 11 on ■ n not Grips or Hickcn To convince voii , we will «••• •■mpls free, nr full ho« for . Dll. HOMANKO «<>., FhlladM., Pruna. Ro Id by bruggifiU. N. I’. N. fl. NO. IU-MML to a<1 verileara plea»* ■ pagar. Cl! AR YOUR FREE • .¡jd Vahid"* llnrsl Tmplhra’"“- 1 Hs«l»S _________ ao» l'.l.nn. p> r*.r bank.r or trot, •* MnV"1 .rrt’.l »1 i™' o.pnt- LüA h TÖV ü ÏÀTÏTZ wiï T» VHP« eu« HTOVK JATÀLOOUV FRF«. •nift'O*- l»X®v«r MhiraM»aaarôv«r ,on»,hunâr»dUwu»AMMl'ul« h a.l prlrw» wiin*a®n$..Br®aa paid. T, M. MUBEKTR* BUPPLY MOUS», MlNNKAPOLIfl, M1NN. Rupture treated lineally »"Í con Adepti