Klamath republican., July 26, 1900, Image 4

A Waw . ............
THE HEALTH OF YOUNG WOMEN
■m
ky Hew n»»Ml
teste Letters.
” Dax* Maa Puraaxu —I aa> sixteen
years old and xn trembled with my
monthly sinkneaa. It is very Irregular,
ooeurring only one« in two or thr«a
months, and alao very painful. I also
Buffer with crampa and onoa in awhile
pain strike« ma in the heart and 1 have
drewny headaohee. If there is any tiling
you can do for me, I will gladly follow
your advice."
— Miss M art
G omks , Aptos,
Clal.. July 11,
1198.
“DuiMn
P ixsham : —
After receiv­
ing your letter
I began the .
use of your reme­
dies. taking both /,
Lydia E. Pink-
,
ham's Vegetable Com­
pound and Blood Purifier. 1 am now
regular every month and suffer no pain.
Your medicine is the best that any Buf­
fering girl can take.”—Miss Maar
G omks , Aptos, Cal., July 6. 1899.
Nervous and Dizzy
“ D xar M bs . P ixsram
I wish to
express my thanks to you for the great
benefit 1 have received from the use of
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com­
pound. I suffered constantly from ter­
rible sideaehe. had chills, w as nervous
and dizzy. I had tried different kinds
of medicine but they ell failed entirely.
After taking three bottles of Vegetable
Compound and three of Blood Purifier I
email right. 1 cannot thank you enough
for what your remedies have done for
me."—Mtss M atilda J kxskx . Box 1^
Ogdensburg, Win., June 10, U99.
Elevation Desirable.
Lady (with high hat)—1 beg your
pardon, but I forgot my opera glass.
Would you kindly lend me yours just a
moment?
Tyrant Man (in the seat behind)—
Very sorry, madam, but I need it to sit
on.—N. Y. Weekly.
Try Allen*« Foot Ease,
A powder to be shaken into the shoes. At
this season your feet feel swollen, nervous
and hot. anil get tired easily. If you have
smarting feet or tight shoes, try Alien s
Foot-Ease. It cools the feet and makes
walking easy. Cures ingrowing nails,
»woolen and’ sweating feet, blisters and
callous spots. Relieves corns and bunions
of ail pain and gives rest and comfort.
have 30,(XM) testimonials. Try it todav.
Sold bv all druggists and shoe dealers for
25c. Trial package FREE. Address Allen
K. Olmstead, LeRoy. N. Y.
The Occasion.
"Ob, yes; Prof. Groskopf is quite
phlegmatic. In fact, I never knew
him to be excited, except once.”
‘‘What was the trouble then?”
‘He couldn’t find his pipe.”—Puck.
CASTOR IA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the
Signature of
/■¿¿¿¿¿¿A/.
Fire Escape.
‘‘My mother found my little brothel
putting hi» stockings on wrong side
out thia morning.” “Yes? What did
she do?” ‘‘Turned the hose on him.”
—Harvard Lampoon.
Beware of Ointments for Cntarrh That
Contain Moreury,
As mercury will surely destroy tbe sense ot
smell end completely derange the whole aye-
tem when enterins it through tbe mucoux sur­
faces. Such articles thould never be used ex­
cept on prescriptions from reputable pbyti-
clent, ax the damage they will do it ten fold to
the good you can possibly derive from them.
Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. 3.
Cheney A Co.. Toledo.O., contains uo mercury,
and is taken internally, acting directly upon
tbe blood and mucous aurfacea of the system.
In buying Hall's Catarrh Cure be sure you get
the genuine. It Is taken Internally, and made
in Toledo, Ohio, by F. J. Cheney A Co. Testi­
monials free.
Bold by Druggists, price "Sc. per bottle.
Hall's Family Pills are the best.
The problem of Indian education
seems to be solved by tbe Indians them­
selves. In tbe territory tbe Chicka-
aawa have five colleges and the Creeks
have 10. The Choctaws have no col-
lges, but have 160 common schools in
which the higher branches are taught.
The expenses of educating tbe Indians
are borne by the federal government.
The oldest story in the world proba­
bly is the one told by tbe boys when
they return from hunting: that they
killed a duck, but that they couldn’t
find it.
If a man has a little ability, people
abuse him because he does not "do”
more.
No boy thinks he has had enough
candy until be haa started a tooth to
aching.
MINES AND MINING.
Me»« UllhNew Idea« Needed Au rrue-
p< cl Eastern Oregon Mln«
eral Field«.
THE
MIDSUMMER
OLDEST LABOR UNION
TRADE.
Bradstreet's says: While trade is
ttili only of mid-summer volume, the
beginnings of improvement in demands
are apparently becoming visible
The
improvement it still one of tone, rather
than of demand, but with a yield of
540,000,000 bushels of wheat, a next
to record breaking yield of corn, aud a
very large proportion of oats,.the West­
ern crop situation contains mauv eu-
couragiug features. The Southern eot-
ton crop has undoubtedly suffered, and
couditions are unprecedentedly low
for this season of the year, but the
acreage planted was a large oue, and
prices are so much higher that a satis­
factory financial return is confidently
looked for.
The effort of the big iron and steel
concerns to control prices, if really
made, has proven abortive, aud another
wholesale slashing of quotations is to
be reported this week.
The industrial situation is rather bet­
ter as a result of agreements upon wages
by a numlrer of iron and steel manu­
facturing concerns and their employes.
Lower prices for lumber are appar­
ently inducing more activity iu build­
ing. though how much is due to this or
how much to the settlement of latair
disturbances is hard to measure.
Wheat, including flour, shipments
for the week aggregate 2,820.910 bush­
els, against 8,018,882 bushels last
week.
Business failures in the United States
number 221 as compared with 146 last
week.
Business failures in the Dominion of
Canada number 22 as compaied with
25 last week.
James Duckworth, one of the original
focaters of the E. and E. mine, in
i
Cracker creek district, near Sumpter.
Oregon. aud oue of the liest iuformed
men in tlie camp, says that what this
country ueeds is a thorough prosper ting
by men with new ideas. The old
timers always look for a certain kind
of float, aud are particular about the
foi matiou. Now hardly a week passes
without some find being made on hill­
sides that have been run over for years
by the old timers and prouounced
worthless.
Mr. Duckworth visited a property at
the foot of the mountain on the Sump-
ter-Granite wagon road, and found Hen
Yeager and his partner, Montana min­
ing men, working on a 200-foot ledgt
that he has been over many times aud
considered worthless.
Development
shows that the ledge is tilled with
strata of quartz of a bluish appearance,
and all of it pans gold. A number of
assays have been made, giving $3 to
«13. The ledge can l>e traced for over
two miles, from one side of tlie moun­
tain to the othei, and it prospects
throughout. At present a 25-foot shaft
is being sunk, from which a cross cut
will be run to determine if the values
go dowu. If favorable results shall
be obtained, machinery will lie secured
and a shaft sunk 800 to 400 feet.
There is such a large lardy of ore that,
with present values, «3 to «4 per ton,
the property is another Treadwell.
Facilities for mining and milling are
excellent. At the head of Hull Run
Ninety persons were made seriously
creek, running alongside of thia ledge,
in early days there was placer mining. ill at Kheine, Westphalia. Germany,
There was little wash gravel in the owing to the eating of diseased hors*>
creek lied, and the diggings frequently flesh.
dip|>ed to the hillside, where no gravel
was found, but rich dirt. At that
PACIFIC COAST TRADE
time it was wondered where the gold
«•atlls SSarbete.
came from, and no one ever thought
the big dike was guilty, but this recent
Onions, new. 1 lsC.
discovery is almost proof positive that
Lettuce, hot house, «1 per crate.
tbe placer gold came from the dike.
Potatoes, new. le.
Beets, per sack, 85c® «1.
A MOUNTAIN OF QUARTZ.
Turnips, per sack, 75c.
Carrots, per sack, «1.00
Remarkable
Formation In the Blue
Parsnips, per sack, 50® 75c.
River District.
Cauliflower, native, 75c.
The Blue river, Oregon, district it
Cncu m tier»—50 ® 60c.
rapidly forging to the front, and is
Cabbage, native aud
California.
now enjoying an era of activity but »1 .00® 1.25 per 100 pounds.
little dreamed of a year or two ago.
Tomatoes—«1.25.
Extensive develpment work is being
Butter—Creamery, 23c; Ea-tern 22c;
done, aand lmost without exception dairy, 17® 22c; ranch, 15® 17c pound.
claims are proving valuable. Tbe sta­
Eggs—24c.
bility of the district has been conclu­
Cheese—12c.
sively proved, ami as a result prosjiec-
Poultry—14c;
dressed,
14® 16c;
tors have flocked in here this spring by spriug, «3.60.
the hundreds.
Mining capital has
Hay—Puget Sound timothy, «11.00
been attracted, and one mill is in suc­ ® 12.00; choice Eastern Washington
cessful operation aud several more are timothy, «19.00.
in course of construction. New discov­
Corn—Whole, «23.00; cracked, «23;
eries are being made in almost every feed meal, «23.
direction; most notable among which
Barlev—Rolled or ground, per ton,
are the discoveries on the Calapooia «20.
and McKenzie rivers, which show ex­
Flour—Patent, per barrel, «3.50;
tremely rich ore, and the immense blended straights, «3.25; California,
mountain of quartz four miles up Blue «3.26; buckwheat flour, «6.00; gra­
river. This mountain of quartz is a ham, per barrel, «3.00; whole wheat
remarkable formation, and is probably flour, «3.00; rye flour, «3.80®4.00.
unparalleled in mining discoveries.
Millstuffs—Bran, per ton, «18.00;
The mountain is 1,270 feet high, and shorts, per ton, «14.00.
appears to be nearly all quartz. At
Feed—Chopped feed, «19.00 per ton;
the top several cliffs of solid quartz middlings, per ton, «20; oil cake meal,
project for a hundred feet or more per ton, «30.00.
above the surface, while veins of ore
Fresh Meats—Choice dressed lieel
crop out in all directions. The ore as- steers,price 7j»c; cows, 7c; mutton 8c;
savs from «8.50 to «12 ;>er ton.
pork, 8c; trimmed, 9c; veal,
9®
The Lucky Boy mine has been com­ 11c.
pelled to shut down five stamps, owing
Hams—Large, 18c; small, 13v«;
to shortage of water, since the dry breakfast bacon, 12 l«c; drv salt sides,
season set in. The remaining live 8c.
stamps are kept going day aud night.
Portland Market.
The company has the machinery for a
sawmill on the ground, and, as soon as
Wheat—Walla Walia.
65 (4 56c;
it can be set up, lumber will be sawed Valley, 66c; Blueetem, 50c per bushel.
and a flume constructed which will
Flour—Best grades, «3.20; graham,
furnish plenty of water for operating «2.70; superfine, «2.10 per barrel.
all of the stamps.
Oats—Choice white,
85c; choice
Jones & Co. have the foundation laid gray, 83c per bushel.
for a sawmill at the Blue river bridge,
Barley—Feed barley, «14.00® 15.00;
and already have a number of logs brewing, «16.00 per ton.
ready to saw. The machinery for the
Millatuffs—Bran, «12.50 ton; mid­
mill is expected to arrive in a short dlings, «19; shorts, «13; chop, «14 per
time. The mill will be situated at the ton.
new Blue River city townsite, and is
Hay—Timothy, «10® 11; clover,«7®
intended to supply the local market. 7.50; Oregon wild hay, «6® 7 per ton.
It will lie operated by steam power,
Butter—Fancy creamery, 35®40c;
and will have a capacity oi 10,000 feet store, 25c.
per day.
Eggs— 17 hc per dozen.
Cheese Oregon full cream, 13c;
Stampede to Stewart River«
The steamer Danube, which recently Young America, 14c; new cheese 10c
arrived at Victoria, B. C., brings news per pound.
Poultry—Chickens, mixed, «8.00®
of a rich strike on the headwaters of
Stewart river, 400 miles from Dawson. 3.50 per dozen; hens, «4.60; spring-,
A stampede is on, boats going up in a «2.00®3.60; geese, «4.00(45.00 foruld;
continuous string. At White Horse a «4.60®«.50; docks. «3.00®4.00 |«r
turkeys, live, 14 ® 16c per
whisky famine prevails. Saloons are dozen;
licensed, but cannot get permits to pound.
Potatoes—40® 50c per sack; sweets.
bring in liquor. The police are watch­
ing the boundary for smugglers, and 2®2hc per pounu.
Vegetables—Beets, «1; turnips, 75c;
have made many seizures.
per sack; garlic, 7c per pound; cab­
Northwest Notos.
bage, lhe per pound; )iarsni|>H, «1;
A cold storage warehouse is in oonrse onions, lhe per ponnd; carrots, «1.
of construction at Troy, Idaho.
Hope—2® 8c per |«und.
Wool—Valley, 15® 16c per pound;
A hay warehouse, 32x70 feet, 16
feet high is being bnilt at Palouse, Eastern Oregon, 10® 15c; mobair, 26
per ponnd.
i
Wash.
Mutton—Gross, l>eet sheep, wethers
King county is said to furnish one- anil ewee, 8 he; dresse«! mutton, 7®
fourth the inmates of the Walla Walla 7*ic per pound; lam lie, 6 Jac.
penitentiary.
Hogs—Gross, choice heavy, «6.00;
Walla Walla boasts of shipping 50 light and
feeders, «4.60; dressed,
carloads of fruit and vegetables the «5.00®6.60 per 100 pounds.
Beef—Groes, top steers. «4.00®4.50;
past two weeks.
Apple scab is reported among the cows, «8.60(94.00; dressed lieef, 6J|®
trees in the vicinity of Moscow, Idaho, 7 \ c per pound.
Veal—Large, 6Ji®7hc; small, 8®
especially in the American Ridge dis­
8He per ponnd.
trict.
I
Washington railroads are following
a rule that no packages weighing more
than 250 pounds will l>e accepted or
checked as baggage.
Deposits in Walla Walla’s banks
reach «1,400,000; in the Spokane
banks
«5,000,000.
Other Eastern
Washington centers are similarly well
supplied with money.
Tho new woo) scouring mil) at The
Dalles, Or., reports a rush of work.
A firm at Eugene, Or., recently en­
gaged in the business of curing meats.
The manager says he will awn begin to
buy all pork products that may be of-
ered, and will sell direct to retailers.
p as pion
»rao m
W. O. Owen, a government inspec­
tor, is in Wallowa county, Or , to ex­
amine some recent surveys, lie is ac­
companied by men from Wyoming and
South Dakota. At Elgin they bought
a wagon, four horse team and pack
outfit, and employed a cook for their
trip.
“A Maulfest Destiny,” by Julia Ma
gruder. will appeal especially to girls
of about lti, as the heroine. Boltina
Mowbray. Is of tbe old fashioned type.
“The Seekers.'' by Btauley Waterloo,
points out the "recrudescence of super-
stltlou In the I'ulted 8'tates.'' as exem­
plified In faith cures >.ud similar (ads.
"Old Madame, am* Other Tragedies,
by Harriet Prescott Spofford. Is a col
lection of live stories, all Intensifying
Human agony ami replete with dra
matte effects.
Wlthlu the last year, three of J. .M.
Barrie's books. "The l.lttle Minister. ’
'A Window In Thrums." and "Mar­
garet Ogilvy” have In-ell translated and
published In Germany.
Alan McAulay, a Scottish writer com
paratively unknown iu this country,
has written a romance of Edinburgh
and Scotch rural life, calk'd "1'he
Rhymer." having Robert Burns for the
eeutral figure.
James A. Wlekersham. a professor of
modern languages, who Ilves In Terre
Haute, Ind., has published "Enoch
Willoughby: A Novel of th«' Middle
West," dealing with characters
{eueratlon ago.
One million, six hundred and
thousand copies of th«' novels of
Boyd Porter “Albert Ross" have al­
ready been sold, ii«* Is at work on hie
twenty-third, the title of which will be
”A Sugar rriueess."
"Gelier: A Tale of the Ilelgn of
Harun al Raschld." by Mrs. Kate A.
Benton, is said to N- a remarkable book
—the author's first prose work. It Is
pronounced worthy to tie a companion
volume to "Tin- Arabian Nights."
A historical romance, by Mary E.
Wilkins, calk'd "The Heart's High­
way," has its scene laid iu Virginia, iu
the seventi'enth century, though the
writer kis-ps to the realistic style so
well known In her New Euglaud sto­
ries.
A favorite subject of Kipling's was
the posslbllltk-s of what might happen
to a uiau Iu a I.ondou fog. The Idea
also struck Robert Barr forcibly, and
w hen I was lunching with him oue day
he got so carried away by It as to plan
a story Iu which a highly rvs|>eetable
man who hated another highly respt'et-
able man was to walk up behind No. 1
In the fog aud percolate him with a
bowle knlte. Then tbe ghost of the
murdered man was to dog the other In
the fog and make him 'unkind to his-
•elf.’ 1 don't know whether tbe story
was ever written. Barr probably fur-
,ot all about It.
LAW AS INTERPRETED.
never was more pro.perou» tint.
......... lit. me union ha- e-l.bll.lied I »
nine hour day with the rate f‘"
preiaillnf for 10 lioun*
♦
past year haie ...... Uirn'‘l''‘">' “",l ‘
little eonseqiieih i'. while ’ <’»l'
of the members lias been the '< «1 ■
the Introduction of the llnotypi“
The new President of the »•>'<’•"»
Michael l oll- K H'' !• • . .............
Empire Stale, ri.st eugsglmt'« Pr"'“»«
tn Oswego In INTO. 1» I'“-' Mr. tolbeit
jollied Chicago Typogiiipbicil I ululi.
and ha.** prifuriurd many aul»»dantlal
services tor the organisation In that
time, representing the union al the
Kansas City convention of the Interna
tional I nlon In *.SS\ where hla ability
nilN recognlxed by Ills fellow delegates
Mr. Colbert has had a unique eMwrl
enco In ruunlng for office. elude votes
being a feature of III* canvassv*
In
I MM he was defeate«| for Vice Fredl
dent by two votes. In I MH for delegate
by four votes, while last year he lost
the Presidency by a margin of but one
vote. Mr Colbert Is a memlxT of »ev
eral fraternal unHetlcM and has tilled
many station« of responsibility In them
He Is rei’ognlzed as a sincere and con­
scientious worker In the cause of
unionism.
HE GOT A LESSON IN SPANISH.
Warm Mfeaffter
Weahneee le Qulokl,
1 ha euullug, teiilng ami blOOl| ,1(|h
quaUlle» ef llooil , 8ai.a|rarilla
’
if.rfttl It itrenglhtn» ths xtm,.,. t| " “
ibgr.llv» urganx amt i irais, atl S),(
Il has an iinrqual r.< uni ut uu„
*
ula. .alt rli.uni, bull*, pluipl», allj *
dlaeaae* < au*rd bv Impur» bluuil.
**
Hood’s Sarsaparilla
I* Am*rba * <lrr«l*»l MvUleiu* I*,,, .
rr.par.d by C l Homi 4 i u i * 1
Ma*s,
M
I lia Trti«l Frublem
Tu a thoughtful mind la ona of «arluut Hi»
port, fur « rvr|>«i
Kurlety brlun» vou
ar« awara u( it" ’•itAtvnra. In th»« rr-pr« l
much rr««nibling the varimi« diaordrr«
M.itlier. will llml Mr. Wlu»|.,w,t-
whh h atta» k th« Rtoinai b auvii a*> con«H Ing bvruptlin Iw.t rrmrslv to u . I.,r .a,,
palimi, IndigaiHimi anti th «pap* hi II“" oliildt*u during ill* tavthiug
’
{rttrr .« Nummi b Hitter« la th«’ una tal able
ramatly fur
au< h aihitimla.
I h« gossi|>H iu lllldn day* mug |ltl|
had a g«»“l Um«, If thus knew o| th,
Kullgiuua t'ltnaar• Ing F«»war.
Man today begins life in n garden <>( thing* going on tlmt tlie l:u,l„
'
tnimeem'«’ and purity, whsislii are tin« aboul.
divUiMt poaaiiiilltiss, but where there
l'l«il', ('lire |-«nnut lie loo lllshlv »|».O
is also the subtle spirit awaiting tho o| a. a c.iugli line J U i*l»n\
I mid Ave , N , ,\lInn. spoil», M,.
. '
chan«'« to beguile. In every walk, n* •1, HXX*.
’ •“
lu< grows to muturity, aro Impressions
made on the plastic soul, and over
preei'iit >s the intelligence, working of­
ten for gisxl, but whi< h mav iu self
sullieleiiey begin lo tool il paths. It Is
hero religion soaks, reiniudlug meli of
God.—Rev. J. K. Suivlh.
< *n«' result of the Install.itlon of tho
corn kitchen al the I’aris fair haa l'i-en
A wid«*prwad agitation 111 that country
iu favor of tho appointment of a coin
mission by tho government for the pur-
|sise of visiting tho United state« and
ascertaining the best means of lutrodu< -
lug corn iu France.
If a man living In this |uirt of tho
country eboukl lire of fried rggs. W"
don’t know nhat on earth ho would oat
(or breakfast.
If you want Io make trouble (or an
enemy, tell his wife that a daughter In
th« family has musical talents which
must not I* burled.
HEAD ACHE
Sissi n s
st lutili .
"».Ih nay wir« and my««ir h»r* »••«,
■ •iiig i ' asca KK I s si ,,| is,i «,« is« h«ai
*i*au-Tn* «• b».s ,»»r bad In IS** bou««
t.aal
«•«« ray wit* was fr«nlic w.lh Usada.hs lor
iwoSays in. uul «im,
Ton i'A-< AHI IS
an.l ibry reUaVM is« pala in b«r bead » ». oal
lana,dlaiaif W« iraibrrroaimen.il aa-aisua
Cao :iTat.ari>ai>
milsburp Sals a Dapuall Co . l'uubuif. >*•
C anov
CATHARTIC
Cliicuao Btiiifent Who Ils» Maaterevl
the M»»l<-ii >'t Hie "J."
One of the students of the I'ulverslty
of Chicago went to a restaurant on
Jackson street n few days ago «lib
two friends who had fought with the
First Regiment at Santiago. Natural
rw,
ly they talked of the war. ami although
the
student
showed intislderalile
knowleilge of the campaign, bls pru-
L'uiiclatlon of Spanish priqx-r names
IO-TO-IAC
was bad Invariably lie gave tbe Span
-------------------------------- .--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 3
Islt "J" Its English Hound.
Ills companions, who were better
DON’T LET YOUR HARVEST SEASON UND YOU WITHOUT A
IHisied on the I'aHtllian tongue, atisMl
STUDEBAKER WAGON.
It as long as they could, and finally
one of them sahl: "See here. If you
want to talk war will* us you must
pronounce those Spanlnh words a» they
should lie. Say 'San Hiiau' and Mou
telio.' and rememlH'r that 'Hunts' Is
proper. Don't give the words the 'J'
«itinil. There Is no 'J.' It's pronouwed
li’-always."
"<>h. I h It?" returned the student with
i siiier of xareasiu. for lie was get-
Ing angry. "I hen I sup|Hira* your name
h 'llohn.' not 'John,* as It used to lie
»•fore you went to Cuba; and perhaps
you want me to tell you that this re»-
iatirant I h on 'Hacknon' street.”
Tlie derisive laugh that followed ho
jngered the ntudent that he lenpi-d to
Mad« of thr B«>t Materials, thoroughly araaooed, by comprlrnl workmen. Il stands
Ills feet.
"1 want you to iinderstniKl," he shout- without an equal. Call on our Agent, or addresa
rd, "that I am a hentieman! Hump
STUDEBAKER BROS. MANUFACTURING CO.,
•llto me. you haeknsxes and rn show I
320 JJ8 East Morrison Street, Portland, Oregon.
you this I m no linking mailer. By the
humping Herttsali nt. you bnven't any
(The Famous German Wood Preserver)
more Meuse than a hackrabblt. If you
■iHlnuate Hint I'm a country hake. |'||
nreak your haw. By Hltnluy, I'm go • a
Ing.”
And the Indignant student put on bls
wuicii i - kiim » xivTi r hímiioh
hat ami stalked out. Chicago Inter
Ocean.
Publication of charges agaiust n can­
didate for judge is held, In State vs.
Hoskins (IowaI, 47 L. It. A. 223, not to
be privileged when they are published
rutside of the judicial district for which
tbe judge Is to be electtrd.
Right to a mechanic’« lieu for the Im­
provement of grounds by euricbment
of tbe soil, planting flowers, shrubs,
trees, etc., without making any struc­
ture thereon, except a rustle bridge of
slight Importance. Is denie«t In Nanz
vs. Cumberland Gap l'ark Company
(Tenn.i, 47 L. It. A. 273, where the stat­
utes dearly contemplate such Hens
•hall l«e created only by the erection of
some building.
Authority to set apart a ¡xirtlun of a
public highway for a bicycle path Is
held. In State vs. Bradford (Minn.*, 47
L. It. A. 144, to be grunted by Implica­
tion when a statute makes It unlawful
to drive animals on BUeh bicycle path,
but it is held that this act must be re­
stricted to bicycle paths which are
public, and that It would tie invalid
as to those constructed on private
grounds for private use.
Judgment against a solvent garnishee
which the plaintiff falls to collect, with­
out any excuse. Is held, In Bowen vs.
Port Huron E. and T. Co. (Iowa*, 47
L. K. A. 131, to constitute a satisfac­
tion of tbe claim against tbe original
debtor for the amount of such judg
ment. With this case there is a note
MADE LOVE TO 120 GIRLS.
collating tbe other authorities on the
effect of a judgment against a gar­ Amusing Record Mode I» a German
ItiKunilst and Kwindter.
nishee to merge or satisfy the liability
Probably the most sueeessful suitor
of the principal debtor.
Ejection of a trespasser from tbe of modern times I» .Mol» Fratikeuberg.
footboard of a locomotive, though bls I a Bavarian, w ho has been sentenced at
presence there does not Interfere with Gratz, In Austria, to »pend two years
tbe manipulation of tbe machinery by and a half In prison lM*cause he made
the engineer, whose position is Inside loie to too many girls and swindled
the cab, Is held. In Galveston H. A 8. them out of goodly huiiih of money. The
A. R. Co. vs. Zantzfnger (Texas*. 47 L. son and heir of a wealthy man at
R. A. 282, to be within the authority of t.ratz, lie quickly tan through hi» patri
tbe engineer, when he has possession tiiony, whereupon lie advertised for a
and control of tbe engine, so that the wife In several piqiers Girl» of ail
railroad company 1s liable for the rutik» iu society auswered hla adver­
wrongful exercise of his authority.
I tisement, und, selecting among them
those who were comely and who had
A provision of an Insurance policy to
the effect that none of Its terms can ( hi money, he at once promised to marry
litem. Gradually be Inveigled their
modified, nor any forfeiture under it
money from them, and then |1P
waived, save by agreement In writing
penreil, leaving the hapless women to
signed by the president or secretary, Is
held, In Cole vs. Union Central Life In­ mourn over his IlckleueHH and his dis
honesty.
surance Company (Wash.), 47 L. It. A.
He was next heard of at Munich,
201, to be Inoperative on a person who
made a contract for Insurance with th« where be played the same trick aud
With equal hiici chh oil several young
general agent and manager of a for-
■•id old widows. To the nelghlarrlng
B ar Franetaeo Market.
elgn company and who did not aaaent
Wool—Spring—Nevada, 13® 15c per or have any knowledge of such a pro- • Itles he also paid frequent visit», and
pound; Eastern Oregon, 10® 15c; Val­ vision or any Information that It would •■ver with the same object In view, the
ley, 18®20c; Northern« 10® 12c.
be contalnt-d in the policy to be Issued. result being that In a snort time he had
Hope—1899
crop,
11® 13c per
I accumulated quite a handsome for
Fail and Explicit Directions.
ponnd.
I tune, unfortunately he went one dav
Butter—Fancy creamery 18® 19c; 1 Two bicyclists passing through a to Gratz and was there seen by one of
do seconds,
18Jic; fancy
dairy, small town on the Ixmg Island shore Ills Victims. Who promptly had him ar
17c; doseconds, 15® 18 he per pound. decided to take the train from there rostra,
Don Juan 1» himself
Eggs—Store,
16c; fancy ranch, home. Being unfamiliar with the place I
18 he.
i they stopped to Inquire of a colored authority for the statement that he had
Millstuffs — Middlings, «17.00 ® woman the way to the railway station. offered his hand and heart to at least
20.00; bran, «12.60® 13.50.
| “We are strangers,” they said; “would 120 maids and widows.
Hay—Wheat «6.60® 10; wheat and you kindly direct us to the station?”
Intelligence of Animals
“Certainly, sub,” she replied; “Kee|
oat «6.00(49.60; best barley «6.00®
A
German
naturalist has collected
7.00; alfalfa, «5.00(86.U0 per ton; a goln’ right on till yo’ conies to de cor­ evidence that monkeys, <|(>KS
.
ner wha de ole postoffice used ter lie, I
traw, 256? 40c per bale.
birds, aud other animals neognlw
den tu’n to yo' lef an' you’ll go right
Potatoes—Early Rose, 60(865c; Ore-
themselves or other animals In mirror«
to de station.”
gon Burbanks, 8Oc@0O; river Hur- | As they rode off she beamed with unil pictures.
banks, 35(865c; new, 70<:(<J«l .25.
pride, they with amusement; and al­
A man who works hard all
Citrus Fruit—(Iran gee,
Valencia, though they found the station they
«2.75(48.25; Mexican limes, «4.00(4 have yet to discover the “corner wha a great deal of attention to wlmt h„
will have to ent at night. He hasn't
5.00; California lemons 75c(g«l.5O; de ole postoffice used ter be.”—New
I uk I his npiM'tlte spollwl by any .«(„p
do choice «1.75(42.00 per liox.
York Sun.
tens or luncheons.
1 K
Tropical Fruita—Bananas, «1.60(4 j
Many a man’s shattered fortune Is
2.60 per bunch; pineapples, nom­
I There are two things to do when you
inal; Persian dates,
6(««ho pe' due to hla negligence In mending bl«
nrelmposed upon; one is to stand It bin
ways.
pound.
uu oue kuuws what the other thing u
I
Deer are reported to be plentiful in
Coon county thia season. They are
frequently seen iu bands of seven or
eight.
ti.i.....
lnipr«v»m»nl of Ton«, Kather Than af
Paniand.
Nevati««.
IU m Uauiury Company aunouncas thè
dtacuvery ut a u»w roiuantlc nov«li»t
In a youiig New Yorker. Mi«« Benha
liunkle. who»« uiaiden effort le lo be
I hs Ceuturv’s Inadlug pieoe of fiction
h>r th« uest etght mouths. bsgiuuing
In thè Augnai nuniber. li ledescribeil
as a dramatio romance of love aud ad
venture, and Is eiititled ’’The llvlmet
of Navarro.” The scene is l’aria dar-
ing thè slego by lleuty of Navarro, ami
th« action occupi«» but tour davo ol
the week preceding the Bunday w i.< n
Henry entered the city.
|h«»U>rv la
full of vigorous action, and the plot la
said to be one of (aacinatlug luteroat.
AVENARIUS CARBOUNEUM..
..CHICKEN
LICI
AND VERMIN..
gV*Onc application is all that is required. It lasts for years. II
your dealer cannot supply you, write for circulars and information to the
following distributing agents: Perfection Pile Preserving Co., Seattle,
Wash.; Fisher, Thorsen & Co., Portland, Oregon.; Whittier, Coburn it
Co., San Francisco, Cal.
Mitchell Wagons
Art tht best that can be mad«. Nothing
is or can be luperior to a Mitchell Wagon,
becauac it is mad« of th« best material —
by experienced workmen which, cou­
pled with 66 yean’ experience in building
wagons, during which tim« th« manu-
facturen hav« had but on« aim, and that
to produce the best powiblc to build, is a
guaranteeol quality. If you buy a Mitchell Wagon, you get the best that can be mad«-
AGEN IS EVERY WHERE.--If none in your vicinity, we will sell to you direct*
Send for circular.
MITCHELL, LEWIS & STAVERC0
PORTLAND, OREGON.
branches at Spokane, Seattle Salem, McMinnville,
Medford and l.a Grande.
Mention thh ¡»«per.
POOLE, P ohti - ahp , OKX'in’i
Here's a Proposition I can JOHN
tri ve you the best bargains 111 gr'"'™
l.n’l II r.Monsbls to siipuois that s flrni of
vi yi-srv t*i|,rrl*-r>< n cutild olI you tlie *,eol wny
*o g. t koo .1 vslos (or your money? If yon sro
U'««I»Z Improvements In yosr liouae, or bulb*
nr s new hou.e, no matter how o>o el I or iioy.-
" "n V" wl,h 10 "I’,,,I'I I" el»<'trl< sl or an.
nature», nreplaiua, mnilrl (iirnllure, rl< , you
i.
*’"1
"''II «ilta'I H .............
lull TH K ,IO|<> HA IIHKTT < O., VI »lol
stresl, I'ortla,«,!, Oregon.
Inai lilnary, engines, Isillers tank-, punip’i
plown licit» Hud wlnilniills The t>r
•l»el I X L winilinill, »old by him,
equalled.
_____ .
HARD WORKING WOMEN
Can find quick and permanent
tor »erioii« and •treiiulh dc«tr<*y,,‘"
trull hie» la
Dayton’s Fly Killer Moore’s Revealed Remedy
ThoiiRandft have u«ed It "nd thou««nd’
Vaed a fr*w miniitna even­
now pr«l«A It. Il nure« permanently. •
ing", will rid vour hoima
per boitle at your <li ugg Ini*«.
of File« ind MoRqultoeH.
No mark or «tain left on
the (Alling« or wh II h ,
Works llkh magic. Prl< a
2 ftcent«. Write for book*
1H. bayton Hardware ONI FON A DOSI. Cur«Rick nsAitwh« ""¡t
|>»p«l», U -uiovn *‘tin plea, l’urto Ilin lllisi**. A''*1
Co., Portland,Oregon.
DR. GUNN’S^» PULS
CLAIMANTS FOR
>■
j
11‘iu, I’ri-i-nl IIIII» ii »I h •». Ii.inoiorlfs’i'rt'1' ■ ’’ ng,
çnn » lui» y.,» » i il in all.amp a frasi lull *’*»< - " )iUL
■ OSANKOCO..rauasepua,
H ul
K. P. N. U.
a,,, w '»°®
WMÍSEÍií1WÄÄSL SÄ’........ ..