Image provided by: Klamath County Museums; Klamath Falls, OR
About Klamath republican. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1896-1914 | View Entire Issue (July 12, 1900)
« REV. DR. RICHAHD S. STORRS. FOR WOMAN’S HEALTH ih.- 1»«.«.«•««•••- Hi» Death Wrmovra a l.a««llna <'«■.«■•* uatlunul IHvlue. Esxrnoat Lottere froniWouieu Re lieved Of Pain by Mrs. Pinkham “ D zah M bs P ibbbam : —Before I eommenoed to take your medicine I was in a terrible state, wishing myself dead a good many times. Every part of my body seemed to pain in some way. At time of menstruation my suffering was something terrible. I thought there was no cure for me. but after taking several bottle» of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound all my bad feeling» were gone. 1 am now well and enjoying good health, ¡shall always praise your medicine."— M bs . A mos F zschlkb , B ox 226. Romeo, Mich. Female Troubles Overcome 1 had female trouble, painful menses, and kidney complaint, also stomach trouble. About a year ago 1 happened to pick up a paper that contained an advertisement of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound, and when I read how it had helped others. I thought it might help me. and decided to give it a trial. I did so. and as a result am now feeling perfectly well. 1 wish to thank you for the benefit your medicine has been to me."— M bs . C i . aba S tizbkr . Diller, Neb. “ D kah M bs . P imkham : No /lore Pain “ Dr ar M bs . P inkham :—Your Vege table Compound has been of much benefit to me. When my menses first appeared they were very irregular They occurred too often and did not leave for a week or more. I always suffered at these times with terrible pains in my back and abdomen. Would be in bed for several days and would not be exactly rational at times. I took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and menses became regular and pains left me entirely.”— M bs . E. r Cvsrza, Brule, Wis. Equine l.oeeee In War. In all protracted wars the lose in horses from disease is terribly heavy. In Napoleon’s campaign across the Nie- men, out of 60.000 horses, no fewer than 45,000 succumbed in six months. At the siege of Plevna the Russians lost 30 per cent of their draught ani mals, and in the Egyptian wars of 1882 the English horses were disabled, of which 600 died from sickness and only 60 on the field of battle.—Pearison’s Magazine. _________ A new regulation cog introduced in Rwiss watches, works so accurately that the time pieces do not vary 10 sec onds in a month. Every saloon at Tullahoma, Tenn., has been placed under the legal baa charged with Sunday liquor selling. Try Allen*» Font Kaie, A powder to be shaken into the »hoes. At tills season vour feet feel swollen, nervous and hot. anil get tired easily. If you have smarting feet or tight shoes, try Allen's Foot-Ease. It cools the feet and makes walking easy. Cures ingrowing nails, swoolen and’ sweating feet, blisters ami callous spots. Relieves corns and bunions of all pain and gives rest and comfort. We have 30,000 testimonials. Try it todav. Sold by ail druggists and shoe dealers for 25c. Trial package FREE. Address Allen S. Olmsteau, LeRoy, N. Y. Crime rrevalont In Berlin. Crimes of violence, whose perpetra tors have remained undiscovered, have become so common in Berlin and its neighborhood that the Prussian min ister of the interior has given notice that all violent deaths shall be report ed at once to i special burean, which shall decide whether the local or Ber- lin police shall take up the case, and in certain instances shall set its own detectives to work.—N. Y. Sun. Physician and Morphine. In a recent address before a graduat ing class of medical students occurs the following most sensible advice: “While fewer physicians become in sane than members of other profes sions, a larger proportion become ad dicted to the use of morphia. Opinm in any form is exceedingly dangerous when »elf-administered. No physician should attempt to treat himsell, but always take the advice and follow the direction of another physician.” Lan Chance of Recovery. Prof. G. Sims Woodhead, M, D.. professor of pathology, Cambridge Uni versity, pehaps the greatest authority on pathology in the world, recently wrote for "Abkari,” edited by W. 8. Caine, of London, as follows: “For the last year or two I have been keeping note of the various observations that have been made in regard to the use of alcohol in disease, and I am coming to believe more and more firmly that the patient who takes, or has taken, alco hol has a lees chance of recovery than the patient who abstains.” NO REMEDY EQUALS PERLINA, SO THE WOMEN ALL SAY. Mi».« 6u»aa Wymar. Miss Susan Wymar, teacher in the Richmond school, Chicago, Ill., writes the following letter to Dr. Hartman regarding Pe-ru-na. She says: “Only those who have suffered as I have, can know what a blessing it is to be able to find relief In Pe-ru-na. This has been my experience. A friend in need is a friend indeed, and every bottle of Pe- ru-na I ever bought proved a good friend to me.”—Susan Wymar. Mrs. Margaretha Dauben, 1214 North Superior street, Racine City, Wil., writes: “I (eel so well and good and happy now that pen cannot de scribe it. Pe-ru-na is everything to me. 1 have taken several bottles of Pe-rn-na foi female complaint. I am in the change of life and it does me good.” Pe-ru-na has no equal in all of the irregularities and emergencies peculiar to women caused by pelvic Mtarrh. Address Dr. Hartmau, Columbus, Q,, for a free book for woman only. Bl< ADS I Rt I 1 S REPORT. THE LOWER YUKON NEWS THE JOHN DAY VALLEY American Mining Camps in That Many Locations Reported on Dixi« and Strawberry Spurs. Section Are Doing Well. Portland, July 9.—The Oregonian has this news from the uiining ceuler of the John Day valley iu Eastern Ore- gou: I’rairis City, in the upper part of the Jehu Da« valley is sttracuug consider able notice as a miuiug eeuter. way. Placer miuiug has been carried ou Latest arrivals report a new strike 100 miles back of Circle City, ou three in the «alley »luce the early ’60», and creeks known as Faith. Hope and Char the quarts ledges were known to the ity, which empty into the Tanana. A old settlers 25 years ago. Many quarts new strike is also reported ou Walker's location« have beeu mad» in the pa»t fork of the Foity-Mile. which was two year». *ud if the 50th part of them once before staked. A stampede has amouut to anything, the Prairie City resulte.1. and others hate rushed iu and country will eertaiuly lie a large pro ducer of gold, wpper and cobalt. re-staked the country. i’lie mineralised belt, aside from th«» Fine pay lias been struck on a num ber of claims not heretofore considered placer de|x«sit« which are fouud in payers. Eureka, struck last summer, every creek, compriaea Dixie Spur of has proved a wonder so far. and has a the Blue mountains, eight mile« north pay streak 80 feet wide and four feet of l’rairie City, and Strawberry Spur, deep. It is expected Eureka w ill this nine miles south. Dixie Spur is about 25 mlies long, and skirts the northern year yield $1.500,000. side of the valley. It« highest point The Rampart Camp. Col. Wiggin believes the Rampart is Dixie Butte, which ha« an elevatiou eamp is as good as the creek camp ot of 7,000 feet, .strawberry Spur is 40 Nome, and thinks many of theovertiow miles long, extending (ro'u Canyon along the southern bound at Nome will push up the river to creek Rampart and help make it a big pro ary of the «alley, into Malheur couutv. i ducer. He has the belief there is gold Its highest point is Strawl«errv Butte, in Koyukuk, but feels that the develop which has an elevation of 9,000 feet. ments are scarcely enough yet to war The principal development has l>eeu on rant great faith in the camp. How Dixie Spur. Here along the forks of ever, front all sources oonte the report Dixie creek, and in Quartzburg dis that manv are rushing into Koyukuk. trict, several properties have been E. G. Lenont,*who has just arrived opened. l*Tiueipal among them are from Forty-Mile and other promising « the Standard, the Lone Star, the Key American camps, reports the clean-up stone, the Sherbondy, the Clayton, the on Jack Wade this spring has beeu Present Need and a few others. The demonstrative of a good camp. The Strawberry country has hardly beeu The Cleavers think they creek is scarcely prospected, vet No. 7 touched. below lipper discovery yielded $80,000 have a Treadwell in the Oregon Won at this year’s clean-up. Lenout pre der. Others aie of the same opinion. J. F. Rodgers, who has examine«! dicts a great future for the creek, and estimates the output for next season at the country on Strawberry and Dixie $2,000,000. He is going after thawing Spurs, says the formation is porphyri machinery for the creek. He has a tic granite, pierced by porphyry dikes. nugget from the creek weighing six A third roek is pure gray granite carry ounces and worth $116. Gold of Jack ing little porphyry, but much mica, Wade, also of Rampart, is worth $19 lhere is also quite a bit of serpentine, an ounce. Jack Wade gold is mostly and diorite without quartz. H. E. Stewart, one of the owners of in nuggets. E x -G ot . McGraw'« Rich Claim the Lone Star, says the Dixie Spur Of those who have been among the country is unquestionably a eop|>er reg most successful is the man who is ion. although he is mindful of the fact working the claim of ex-Goveruor John that gold predominates in the rock. H. McGraw, of Washington, known as • The copper l>elt. so far as known, ex No. 8, on Little Mauook. It yielded tends, he says, four miles north from the last winter $80,000of which $8.000 Johnson's arastra along both sides of or $9,000 was nuggets picked out from the east fork of Dixie creek. There is the pay dirt by hand. Last year Mc cobalt in the rock, as has beeu demon Graw thought he had worked out the strated by the work in the Standard group, but Mr. Stewart thinks consid pay streak. No. 6, on Little Manook, this winter erable depth will be required to get at yielded $60,000. No. 7, on the same the large deposits ol this metal. Cop creek, gave $40,000. Nos. 21, 22 and per is oxide and carbonate at the sur 23, Little Manook. jr., produced $60,- face, but is found in the sulphide form 000. Hoosier and Big Manook have with depth. Ou the surface the cop- aieo proved rich. Hillside property on I>er is streaky and bunchy, but as depth Big Manook has yielded as high as $9 is attained it solidities and increases in quantity. This is the experience of all to the pan. Idaho bar, on which a rich discovery the claim owners in the Dixie creek was made in 1898, was all staked at country. There Is considerable placer mining that time, but not much was takeu out and the dump was not washed because in and around Canyon City. Probaldy of scarcity of water, but hai beeu re- $35,000 was taken from the creeks within two miles of town last year. staked. At Canyon City the Humboldt Com RICH COPPER STRIKE. pany is working two hydraulics on Canyon creek, taking its water from Good Value« on Old Claim In a British ditches. A number of Canyon City Columbia Camp. men are interested, among them Ira Phoenix, B. C., July 9.—An im Sprout, Fred Yorgensen and Herbert portant ore strike has beeu made on the Hunter. No figures of the annual out War Eagle claim in this ean-p. The put are obtainable but it is believed to strike occurred in the west drift of the be about $15,000. 100-foot level, about 175 feet from the shaft, where a raise was being driven. THE ROSSLAND DISTRICT. The ore body dipped a little to the east and was followed 11 feet, when Group of Camps in th« Summit Show Nome Activity. the workmen went back and continued Spokane, Julv 9.—Considerable as work on the raise. Up to date the men have gone through 25 feet of clean sessment work is being done at Sum chalcopyrite ore and have not reached mit camp, alsiut eight tniles northwest the further wall. The width of the of Olalla, B. C. It is deHcribed In the ore body, therefore, has not Ix-en deter llossland Miner as rathei a series of mined. Resident Manager Buck has camps at the headwaters of the six or had an average test made of the new teven creeks which rise there. Three strike, and received satisfaitory re of these, Keremeos, Ce-iar and Olalla turns, the ore running over $20 in cop creeks, flow eaxtwaril to Kereineos val ley, while Fifteen-Mile, Sixteeu-Mih per and $1.60 gold. 'and Twenty-Mile creeks flow west an then south to the Similkameeu. There COMING TO THE FRONT. are good trails up all these creeks from Teroda Creek Mines Again Attracting Olalla au«l pack horses can get up quite Attention. easily. The celebrated Nickle Plate mine is Republic, Wash., July 9.—Toroda creek mines are again attracting atten situated near the head of Tweuty Mile tion. Seven companies are working creek, and there are several high grade and tome of them expect to cut their propartiiaa within sight of it. ledges within a few day*. borne of North went Not««. the ledges have shown large values on The pay roll of R ohs I hu J. B. C., camp, the surface, and it was this that turned the attention of mining men in that runs over $100,000 per mouth. direction. Among the mines that Lad Boise’s first ice plant will lie instal fine surface «bowings and carried ex led and in operation within 15 or 20 ceptionally high values was the Ox days. ford. As high as 255 ounces of eilter Petitions are being circulated in Lin and $15 in gold per ton were obtained from the ore near the surface. The coln county, Or., protesting against the owners decided to run a tunnel and proposed location of fixhtrap» in Ya- now have it in 65 feet. A few days quina bay. Bids are being solicited for the erec since a stringer 12 inches in width was cut in the tunnel, which is believed to tion of a two-story brick hotel in Lake be an off-shoot from the ledges. The view, Or. The owner» will be Miller ore carries about 200 ounces of silver & Lane, who paid $2,500 for a sits last week. per ton and from $10 to $12 in gold. The tunnel will have to be extended Professor E. II. McAlister of the de about 40 feet to cut the ledge. There partment of applied mathematic» at is also a parallel ledge that can be cut the University of Oregon has been ap- by the tunnel by extending it another pointed by the regents as supervisor of 100 feet. The ledge» vary from 7 to 9 the drainage system to be put in at tiie feet in width. university this summer. Seattle, July 4. —The Post-lutelli- gencer has the followiug special new« from Skagway: The first news of the season from the remote American mining camps of the lowei Yukon has just come out to Skag Mining News and Goaalp. The county court of Union county, Several large nuggets have been Dr., hH» orrlerwl road supervisors to found on the Mary Aun placer» in Che- prosecute all persons who damage the saw camp, Wash. highways by permitting iirigation A stir is reported on Went Fisher water to run in the roads. creek, 80 miles from Libby, Mont,, A Pacific coast Indian institute is to where $50 ore is reported in an old be organized. A conference of educa claim. tor« interested in the training and edu It is reported in Fergunou, B. cation of Indians, will take place at that a rich strike has beeu made in the Chemawa, August U to 19. Washing Nettie L. A vein three to four feet ton, Montan«, Idaho and California, wide of »did galena, carrying more will be represented ami (rnrhaps sev copper than usual, was exposed. eral other Western states. In the Muldoon group, near Belcher, 12 miles east of Republic, Wash., a strike in copper is reported, made in a 240-foot tunnel. A strike is reported on a claim be tween Delta and Carbon Center, Idaho. The ore is high grade milling, and was found near the enríate. No a»ss)s have been made. The extent of the Slocan, B. C., camp is remarkable. Every mountain side for a díctame of 25 miles long and nearly as wide is dotted with mines and prospects pioducing in paving ^■entities gold, silver, lead and couoer. One day lust week two of H. It. Ileryford's thoroughbred yearling bulls Ixicame involved in a fight, near the hot springs. Lane county, Or., whe both fell into the spring and were scalded to death. A proposition for the location of a llax-fiber mill at Eugene Or. has l>een submitted by E. Larimore, manager of the Scio factory. The Ixmus is $2,51)0 in cash, 2'-j acre» of laud for a site, and 1,500 acres in tiax. It is repre sented that the plant will cost $25,U0 i and will employ regularly about ' - mda. The death lu Brooklyn. recently, of Itev. Dr. Richard Salter Storrs, pastor of the Church of the Pilgrim«, lias re moved one of the leading Congrega tlonal divines of the eouutr.v. He »as the third clergyman lu 111» family to bear that .llstlngulshed name, and the fourth clergyman In Ills family In direct line. Dr. Storrs was boru In IJralutree, Mass.. In 1821, and xtudl.Hl law for a time lu the office of Rufus Choate. He then took up the study of theology, graduating from Andover Theological Seminary In 1845. For a year he was pastor of the Harvard Congregational Church of Brookline, Mass., and then was calk'd to Brooklyn, where he guid ed the destinies of th«' Pilgrim Church until November, 1811», when he re signed. When Dr. Storr«, went to Brooklyn, tn . ..................... *........................ |»ull- DistribB'ivc tini«’ BnulNtrvel ’* «•y* |M tlull, «••$HK»IIMl»ly so tn most in vi manut«ctur<'il iitiiiivtfz, nini pi ice* producili hiv gelivi «II' weak, but ex- cvptioiiH to thè (oriuer are found » her» crup condition* *»*e ew -eptionally prom ising ami iu Ih«« elase ot prie«* ts here tb» readjuating nmvement ha» beeu overdone 011 thè down »i«l«’ The upward nuli «'( wh.«at price»* eiilmliiat««<l at Ih.« ci.««' «’• lll"‘ «i‘«»k . .» juimitirM ami thè reactiotw ami th» in«®«:- ain«*e. uiaiulv «In«’ to heavy would minili» )«oint • *> to the nioxviiieut having been teui|H»rarily st lrs»l o"'1 doue. Advices from the Sorth st«> little more than half » ' D’P but estimates ns to the outturn iu bush els varv aci-ordiugly as the government roisirts of 316.000.000 bushels, «>t H" commercial estimate of 200,OHM" bushels in yield l».t year iu the three states are used as a basis- Sugar is at the highest price reached i«t this time (01 10 years past, owing to the active calming demand and the atrengthenod position of raw. The war in t'hiua 1» chargeable with the advance iu teas, not on>' from th" former country, but from .l.«|»m. M’m' interruption in tn«iis|s>rutioii being apparently h»>k.si for if the Asiatic trouble increases. Heavy rams are eoniplaim'd of m the eutire cotton l>elt east of the .Mi»»l~-ip pi river, and the crop is generally "1» the grass.” li«qs>rts from the iron and steel trail«’ are as |»'s»iiiiisti’* a» ever. N'<>niin.*llv quotation» at I’ittsburg ar«’ urn hanged Wheat, including flour, shipment» for the week aggregate 3,184.111 bush els, against 4,615,180 bushels week. F'ailures for the week number is;,. 1 »« compared with 16« last we«*k. Failures iu the Dominion of < amola number 18, as compare«! w ith 28 lad week. PACIFIC COAST TRADE. 1NH the population of the city wax puly OO.IMM'; now It lx over 1,000,<XS'. [The church over which he wax called to preside became the parent of nine «••««1» Mark.«». teen other churches of that denomina Onions, new, 1 *»c. tion In that city and among them was Lettuce, hot house, $1 per crate. Plymouth Church. Inseparably asso Potatoes, new. 1**. ciated with the name of Henry Ward Beets, |»*r sack, 90c‘««'$1. Beecher. Turnips, per sack, 75c. Dr. Storrs was a great worker and 4'arrots, per sack, $1. was deeply Interested In Brooklyn. The I’arsnipr«, per sack, 50«t75c. public library there and the Long Isl Cauliflower, California90c®$l. and Society are mainly due to him. He Strawlierriea—$1 per ease. wax one of the founders of the Inde Cabbage, native an-1 California. pendent and one of the editors from $1.00(4 1.25 per 100 pounds. 184.8 to 1861. During the civil war he Tomatoes—$1.50 jsrr case. was an ardent sup]>orter of the I'ulon Butter—Creamery, 22c; Eastern 2‘2e; and w-ax one of those sent by the gov- dairy, 17®22c; ranch, 15«17o pouu«l. ernment to raise the flag over Fort Eggs— 19c. Sumter at the close of the war. Hlx Cheeae— 12c. well lectures and writings made him Poultry—14c; dressed, 14® 15c; known at home and abroad. Of hlx spring, $3.50. works the Divine Origin of Christianity Hay—Puget Sound timothy. $11.00 Is considered the best. (4 12.00; choice Eivetern Washington timothy. $19.00. Corn—Whole, $23.00; cmcke«l, $28; fee-1 meal. $23. Barley—Kolleil or ground, per ton, $20. Flour—Patent, per barrel, $3 25; blende«! straights, $3.00; California, $3.25; buckwheat flour, $e> 00; gra ham, l»er barrel. $3.00; wliole wln-al flour, $3 00; rye flour, $8.80®4.00. Millstuffa—Bran, |s-r ton, $18.00; “Red Blood and Blue,” by Harrison Robertson, lx a »lory of the South, deal shorts, per ton. $14.00. Fee«l—Choppeil fee«l, $19.00 |s-r ton, ing with love ami rivalry. nii«ldliugs, |»-r tou, $20; oil cake meal, "A Soul In Bronze,” by Miss Goddard per ton, $80.00. Du Bolx, has for It» keynote the nobil Fresh Meats—Choice dresse«! Is-ef ity of the North American Indian. steers, price 8c; cows, 7c; mutton He; An Illustrated story of the time of |s«rk, 8c; trimmed, 9c; veal, H',<4 Malmonldex lx called “Under the 10c. Engle's Wing,” and lx by Sara Miller. llama—I-arge, 13c; small, IS1»; “The Princess Sophia” Is a new novel breakfast bacon, 12'70; dry aalt side». - by E. F. Benson, of "Dodo” fame. Har- |x*r & Brother» will be the publisher». Portland Market. Wheat—Walla Walla $7® "The Enchanter,” a first book by Miss Una L. Sllberrnd, lx said to be "a Valley, 58c; Bluestein, 60c per bushel. Flour—Best grades, $3.35; graham. remarkable book by a remarkable $2.85; superfine, $2.10 per barrel. woman.” Oats—< 'hoiee white, 35c; choice Henry W. Stratton, author of a little gray, 33c per bushel. book of verses called “Sparks and Barley—Fewl barley, $14.00« 15.00; Flames,” lx also an inventor of much brewing, $16.00 per ton. ability. Although blind, he manufac Millstuffs—Bran, $12.50 ton; mid tured and put on the market the build dlings, $19; shorts, $13; chop, $14 per ing blocks constructed on the tongue ton. and groove principle, and which lx-ar Hay—Timothy, $10i<t 11; clover,$7<<< hlx name. He bax also Invented other 7.50; Oregon wild hay, $6 «4 7 per ton. unique toys; but there are probably Butter—Fancy creamery, 86($40e more seta of hlx building blocks sold at «tore, 25c. holiday times than of any other make. Egg»—16c per dozen. "I bad the privilege of Intimate fel Cheese—Oregon full cream, 13c; lowship with Robert Barr at one time, Young America, 14c; new cheese loc 1. e., he was the stately edior and I was per pound. Poultry—Chickens, mixed, $3 0014 the meek and lowly sub. When he was feeling Just right he would tell me 4.00 per dozen; hens, $5.00; springs, dozens of plots tor stories and prompt $2.50<«4.00; ge«»e, $4.00«5.0U forold; ly forget all about them. I always Jot $1.50(46.50; Jacks, $8.00(44.00 |ier turkeys, live, 14 (<$ 16c per ted them down and In a few days told dozen; them to him as original. 'If you don't pound. Potatoes—40(450c per lack; Rweeta, mind I think I could make Homething out of that,’ he would say. ’You’re a 2(4 25ic per pounu. Vegetables—Beets, $1; turnip», 75c; wonderful chap for plots.’ Then, of course, I owned up and gave him bls per sack; garlic, 7c per pound; calo bage, ISc per pound; parsnips, $|; property. There wax one story alxmt onions, lJsc per |K>un>l; carrots, $1. a man who personated an African ex Hops—2(4 8c per |iound. plorer and got on swimmingly until he Wool—Valley, 16(4 16c per pound; met the real Simon Pure's sweetheart. Eastern Oregon, 10® 15c; mohair, 25 That seemed to us both full of dra per pound. matic possibilities, but I fancy that It Mutton—Gross, best sheep, wethers 1» still unwritten. Andrew Lang Is Just and ewes, O1»«-; dressed mutton, 714 as fertile In the subject of plots ax 7,‘jc per pound; lambs, 6Jio. Robert Barr, He once wrote a paper Hogs—Gross, choice heavy, $5.00; for the Idler, presenting young author» light and fee<lers, $4.50; dressed,’ with at least a dozen plot» for stories. $5.00®6.50 per 100 pounds. There Is nothing so delightful ax the Beef—Gross, top «teers, $4.00®4.60- Idea for a new story. Where the cows, $3.50(44.00; dressed beef, 6)^® drudgery comes In Is the elaboration of 7\c per pound. ' 6X ® 7 small, 8® detail and careful balancing of sen tences, the knowing what to Insert and 85*0 per pound. what to leave out—the cabinet-making Sa» Fra»<ii»eo Market. and joinery, In short. Inspiration lx nil Wool—Spring—Nevada, 18(416cper very well, but sometimes It Isn't strict pound; Eastern Oregon, 10(416c; Val ly grammatical. ley, 18@20c; Northern, 10(4 12c* Twelve Cent« fora Conrae Dinner. Hops-1899 crop, H(418O For fifty year« the city of Grenoble, pound. In France, lias maintained a municipal Butter—Fancy creamery lfiraig,.. rextaurant and kitchen, where meals do seconds, 17.Sc; fancy dairy* are cooked and-«applied nt coxt. The 17c; doseconds, 15® 16^0 per pound* food lx of the l>ext quality, the cookx I Eggs-Store, lsJic; fancy ranch, are skillful ami the service lx excellent. 17c. ’ One may dine there on bread and soup Millstuffs — Middlings, $17.00 ® for 3 cent« and have Ills hunger thor 20.00; bran, $12.60® 18.60. i oughly appeased, or may pay 12 cent« whest and and enjoy a course dinner. oat $6.00®9.50; *^*1 | bkriey $5.00(4 7.00; »Haifa, $5.00(46.00 "per ton; Births in Russia. In Russia the proportionate number straw, 25® 40c per bale. of births 1» nearly double that of Potatoes- i— ............. Early Rose, fl0w«5(.; ,)re. France, while the German population gon Burbanks, HOcwiio- river" I increases faster than that of any other banks, 85(465c; new. 70c®$| .25. Bur- country. Citrus Fruit—Oranges, Valencia $2.75(18.25; Mexican liinM, $4.00® Admirable Rere va, Borne one had offended u venerable 5.00; California lemons 75c«$l f,o- I do choice $1.76(12.00 per Is.x. English baronet, 'Inq.K-al Fruits—Bananas, $1.50(4 “You don't know,'* «aid he, “the strength of the expression I am not Moab p L i no.n- using.” - - — iXna. ’ ü(Ä#Ho f ▼«.* Tuuilvs. Whoever so named New York*» ' (liHiiiit priem« ch««»» all apt ami siguifl I« sul phrase Manv a wretoheil crini- mal ha» fourni ludeeil therein that ili» palli ol siti 1» th«« path of denth, ami has mourned nt the burial of Ins own ft.« hawrh » • regular healihr mpvgu>ri . ... bliglited >io|a«s au«l nil no-1 roeoliilloiis. I If miwis I« ««vi » dar .$•>»» •• •!«■ i*i wl|||.r m ' w .’I w tipmi •!»«! wull kt't. i' in 11,„ T1’ *'”ii But "stona walls do not a prison I riuleui <*r jilil |> ih »« hi i « «i»i.-r,, •••Ivat tu"ui i>«»rtsatt Wa. w| ru I make.” There ai» those who »it Im- ■iuin>ibw«i l*jw»la t’lt'Mr * ih I li lo tan k'lt<iU$ iimn’«l Hi "«he tomb»“ of a «lead |«a»l ami »«»«lui pre»««ut. Thainawlvee, as CANDY Milton wouhl have it, am tln«ir own CATHARTIC «luiigeoiis Let them Illi up their hernia t«> th«« «la» il and freedom. G01I I« not lar from ally one of us.—Baptist I'ulon BESTFORTHE BOWELS v«AD« MAUN «■•«arma<, Do not omit the late cucumbers (or l«i.-kling. The seed may l«e plant<’<l lu lune or July. The White Spili«« la an excellent variety, as it ia uiiiloriii. «olimi auil of g<sal length It Is aleo tender ami v««rv crisp, ha» Ing a long .tern, ami they keep well aa pickle». Hiev mint l«e picke«! off daily or they ««ill grow too large. n h it Will lirrumai ef I'hhiMf Ntuu* « an htrwr ilio uutcoiii» of <ii\ hioii <»l China H II»«* power« owr lh<* tiuiirrel briwcrH torvigii in ilitriri»tiiig In wahli Ihr tft'liu? I»» pir<m of lliiv rm t Muti* pct'pk urv nhtt gtiiiig to pirrrw In* 411 < "I >1' 'pep-in i*o|i«s|lpHtlnti and Minili .«ch «1't‘ii '"’ Gtiotl Uralt li cun I m * t«*tniiic*ti it wr UMi Il'Cttvilrt a .Sunn c h Hittor« An K m ay Jul*, *'\Vhut I n Smith doing imu ’ "lh I n tr*\rllng with h rirniiN." ••pretty hard woilc. ian't it,” •‘No; ho I ih « nothing tn d<> but to Ntlck hli hrml intn I Im lhiti*H umuH) twice m Tit-Hitn. Rllrnr« 1« Gsiltlrtt, Mr«. Htubb—John, would you rvtfri Thr < ’liicugn Tribune thinln» » cyt lr t<> H gllll Nt i<*III iIIi no? I'Htli (or whooillieu 111HV I m * uaui »U»I ui r<l I Mr. Stubl>—-1 whould think n< t \|a K good thing on the Mido. ' riat I multi». •‘Ami why not?’* "The gas bill is twice what it was •• IhtcaiiN* gun* <*nn bo ■llettced |a«t month." »¡«id the puet’a wife. <’h|t ago Evening S«*w*. * * I here must I»’ something wrong with HOI I I'M M ||«»«»|.. the meter ” "I wi»h I were a gas company,” Mrnlo I’aik. Hnn r. iintt, ca| highsal the poet. "Every time my H nil It* liru building*, newly I «nj !,rJ meter goea wrong I lose money.'*—In- Hiitl iMiiiplutr Istlst if filili ir «e, i H«,* 1111 f o i M|r miinding* «ml Immr miliictu m i*« miro| . 11 a na i a « l i» Fres». thr I m »* i •’«g «» 11 » i I «i Imola fur lli<* IrNluliig I'.lxck «"«ttoti how ah««uhl l«e dri«««l «imi irone.l ou Ilio wrong »lile to pro* «ent fading. Ilawar« nf Ol«lm«nta fur Catarrh That < oiilaln M«rrury( A« mru’iirr "ill mirelv dritroy the •rnae of »inrll «ti l ciunpleteijr Urraiig« the whole • ti-tu wh* uenter ng it ihrutigh tba mu< on* tur- fa . « -- 11 li ariicl«** ainnild nr«er l»r u«r«lrt ■ « r' nuns ft« in tr|. .*•»« •• pH»«1 t 1 •!«•». aa ll»e «lamatfs* the» will du ia ten lul'l t«» Hi. ' »“I • •*» |**>««ilily dar h • from them 11» «.ia arrli < nra. manularttirr* I bjr r J < iu’iiey A < *> . I ulrdu. (> . coniaihfl im mercury, » -fa» ally« a I ng d I ractl y u pa the I u . mm I and mm oii« »uri«cra <>t tho ■yauuu In Lu* in« Ila !'• * atarr h < ure I** «ure yott get th ■ Km due it K tabrti Internally and mail«* In liiirdn. «»bit», by F. J. C heney A < u. Iwau- Uimoalu free. ><•1.1 by Pruggltt«, prle* 7V per bottle. llall'fl Faiull) Fill» arv the beau «»I I m > i ■ Anti tilling man mi tliu « mt || I* in < barge of In Im G ll<>nt gu.i « 4,. t rrtlllrtl ut the unit rr»lt ir* |.t«At. «log. I rntli >rar bvgdia «Vignai n, !•■■> Eyesight 1« frequently impaired by tlm u*o of tobacco, duo to the pamly*. log of the nene* controlling the irta, or paralysis of the optic nerve, Mime. tiinoN resulting in absolute |o««o( sight. Mothers will Hmt Mrs Wlnsl«>w * M»tb- log hvrup tire br^t remedy to u»e (<«r ih>'$ shildrrn during the let ilimg |*«rh»d. The town* of Eddy and Moody, lei., have each vo U m I ** i > o license," the former by a i»*g majority. PI s 4>' n Cure f«>r Consumption 1« su iufa). sblr mr<li< lnr fur «thighs slid ««»M* \ W tfAMtSl», O’raii <»rv»r. > J , Feb 17, Thr income of John t>. Ilockofoller, •• of the >tHii<lar<l < >il ('omptiuv, incrraiM** at th« rate of au bour, uight awl In PruNsla habitual drunkard* may «lay. t»e legally put in charge of guardian«. Th«riiiiiitulrr a Nurswrjr II«<| u I s II m . City Clerk Ihinovan, of IL>at«>n, hae A thermometer is alino*l in<lrs|>ru«|. rhoM«*ii for in* monaengcr m 17 year «>1<I girl, .Mi*a Annie U. Kiley, the Hr»t of hie in the nursery. It should, if po»«i» her m i to hold auch a |*»*itl<>u tn Boa« hie, haug in the middle of th«» room, ton. I hr mil ehrvitc cotiiitiiaaionerN away from the door, window, wall ami being uunbln to atipply a girl tn re« fireplace, where the mercury may !»• •{■»UM* to Mr. IkmovaiC« r«*<|u«et, be alT<w ted by the draught. Il the roots where the I »a by is oblig«*d to sl«M*p is choer hl* own iiieeeengvr. very hot in the middle of th«» lay, or s Confti*inn in Hie head, vertigo, etn- at night, hang a wot shoot over the ¡M>r, (rtintneae, nMtimm, vomiting, gen window ami leave the d<*»r open. eral drprcMion of the nervoui and cir Sprinkle tlio sheet a* it dne* with a culatory full’ tione, follow the ingeoliun whisk broom that has l>een dipped in of large quantities of tobacco. cold water.laidiea’ Home Journal. Caliroesi ahould waahe<l in olean A recent investigation •h<>wo»| that water, dried in the »hade, and turned V.'l |**r rent of the inmates of the New on the wrong Nida to dry. York house of indu*trv were seut there Black and white caln-oea are benefit* for criinea result!ng from the u-e of iu* ted by having a handful of nail added tozirating drinks. to the mining water. During the la«t 20 your* death* from Bed tablecloth« keep their color if a little Iwrai in added to th«« rim»e wjtrr nlrobolirtm lu Great Britain ha\o in* « roa«e«l 82 ¡«*r cent among men, aud and they are dried in the ahade. It i* not needful to I m >|| white clothe 145 ¡**r cent among women (unleeN very dirty) and li.ive the house It will net-offsarily take a great many fiile«l with «tram every week. years to demonstrate to the lav mind There are 746 * a loon* in the Hmt whether thr rejection of the Holland ward of Chicago, and in oue auction submarine t<rrpe<lo l*»at was a great there are 20 in one blin k. economy or a great oversight. We Are Direct Importers of ..AVENARIUS CARBOUNEUM.. Wood Preserver) (The Famous German WHICH FKItM ANKMTI.T DHZTMOTZ CHICKEN L.ICB AINO One Application is all that is required. per quart. VERMIN It lasts for years. Price, 50 cents Write for circulars and information FISHER, THORSEN A (l'4('iric CO., Portland, Oregon AUBNTS.) COAST CHAMPIOIN BINDER .. Boat On Earth... Eccentric Sprocket Wheel, chain pull» on thr long spokes when doing the hardeit work, which is compressing; the bundle, ty ing; the knot and discharging the bundle. We guarantee a gain of power of 16 2-3 per cent at this time. Force Feed Elevator, warranted to waste les* grain than any other. Send for Catalogue. MITCHELL, LEWIS A STAYER CO. Fint xnd fiylor Street., Portland, Oregon Branches: Salem, McMinnville, La Grande, Medford, Seattle, Spo kane. LATEST l|lFl I and BEST WELL DRILLING 2000 9. MACHINES ARE YOU COLD OR HOT? J?',1 ’’f "'»"fortMhl* always If you have the ir. .> . ''L1'”1 flr* male Io your houai*. No iii'.re > » «• from »moke or I ih f liPHtrd room*. Il I ihi Nyilem uf (iraiiffhtM, thrown the heat Into the • Uie chimney, an<1 aav<>* you you about tliiH new a rat** It y honoehold. For parilculnr»« Hfl.ly to rit K .mil *i II ll( I FI fm I *$., Furtla«'«!, Gr. hard working women fi"1' v.?.'?.1 ./J” ’11 relief “'“•»‘i* deni roy lug Moore s Revealed Remedy thotiHAnda b'llhling LOOMIS A NYHAN. TIFFIN. OHIO JOHN POOLE. |’«,RTf.A»»r’, O>«r”n"| va.i Ki «. you Hi» liest li»rgi«ln. in ii'in liinrrv, engiiir», iH.lh-r», t«««k |«i""P*« plows, b.Its mid windmill» Tli" •I"! i X I. wimlinill, a«.l<l l«y Hi'”, equulled. DR. GUNN’S livu PILLS OHB FOR A DOSI. C«.r«RH»t (T.«4»rh«»n^iPJ» »Anata l>. .............. ■>........... >.___iS- II.» I1....U« Alii l'l«r- or CURE YOURSELH It KM Ilan Iliff G fot lll'»'*J il^harsi.lnflamn'«''^ la I l<> ft darf. Irritation* or u ‘ hflni- of m h <*»>•• J"’*’1, agirla* Palai***«, sn^ n"1 ** PrrraBi« Coutaglo«, rHitu^iCHision Co. gent or polSoDOllS’ fl iiar an i «ad not u> ■irioiiira »oi»»»ri,o l>. H ». M. P. N. u. by Drn<ils<* «»r Bent In plain wr?p*í I.y sspr*M, ti oo. <»r » botti"«. J 7 Clroùlar ** ••» a»- •» ••••'- HBN writing ta •¿»•rtloers m.ntlaa ttol. rapar. W