fuLlULe4 very Tuesday Friday by the fc'i ATlMAN JPCBLISKlNa COUFAST . t,. BTB9CBIFTION KATES. -1 bree nxoaUta. la au ranee. Uaerear, tUne....... ... US Tit Wateman has been established tat nearly C ft 7- wo yearn and It baa torn enbaerlbera who b k V MMiTM It Ae&FlV th&l WmC ftntl MUf vboliif read it lor generation. Soma o toeae etijec to baring tie paper dienon tinned t U UM 0 expiration of their snbecrlpUoua. lor tbe beneSi of t&ese. and for other reasons ere harecoacladed twllacontinue snbtcrlnttona enly when notified to do ao. A I persons payine tkn nkcrlbDf , or peyics la advance, will feeve tb benefit of the dollar rate. Bat u tbey do not pay tmr six atoatbs.tne rate will be 91.25 a year. Hereafter we will send the paper to all responsible peraooe who order It, thong h tby may not seod ibe money, with tbe aaderatanu Ins tbeltbey axe to pay tuts a year, in cam tbey let tbe 4GbcrlptJon aeeoant run-ever six aioaibs. la order that there may be no in lan n JerstaaAln . we will keep this noUea staadlan at thU place la tbe paper. CIRCULATION (SWORN) OVER 4800. - Admiral Togo's salary is $3,000 a year, v He is well worth it, even to Japao. . While Russia is at it, why does she not try to arrange an armistice at hornet The ezar say Russia can not humiliated. He probably meant add, "any more." be to . Will there be an armistice, asks an exchange.' If not, there will be mighty little left-of Bosnia scon. Panama and Colombia are negotiat ing in Washington for the settlement of their differences. These amount to about? 3,000,000, according to Colom bia. V The United States eonld spare either Tom Lawsonf, . Tom Watson or Tom jonnson to iorway tor km;, on a pinch. Norway might take them all and hold three kings. They would be fine to bluff on. The Astorian says ' 'a co-operative federation with a capitalization of $50,000,000 has been formed in Port land.' It does not say that any one has found the fifty millions of capital to go with its capitalization. - For "the first time in months the Democratic press has questioned wheth er it would make Roosevelt its -candidate for president, the reason being his disinclination to have Paul Morton prosecuted for connection with the A T. & H. P. rate rebates. Tennesseeans are having trouble learning how to organize a primary election system. Let them wait a few months and Oregon will probably offer them a second-hand system, all ready to work. It might bo valuable in Tennessee.- ," v- '" ', ' ' Bossia has more troubles ahead of her than history records as being be hind her.. A big nation is all right until7 it rises up in wrath against it government. Then the government al ways wishes the empire was smaller, and that it was not so far to the frontier. ' . While men of lofty ideals are needed for leaders, it must be admitted tbey do not all make good leaders. Thero are other characteristics necessary for trim leadership, as well as lofty ideals. A leader must be abb to make men follow him, otherwise ho is not a leader. At the banquet given to Ambassador Beid in London the other day, King Edward and Boosevelt were bracketed as the two greatets peacemakers of the world. The attention of those who have howled about Teddy and the big tick is called to this. Or is it because he has the big stick that he is so much ft peacemaker! , If the readers of tbe Oregonian will look up the files of that paper for. 1890-91-'82 no doubt they will find very much th same arguments for the im mediate revision of the tariff that that paper is putting out now. However, the editor of that paper should look over his file for 1892- '93-'94 and re read the stories of Coxey'a army and the soap houses, lie might then apply tbe law of cause and effect thereto. Dark Hair I have used Ayer's Hair Vigor for a great many years, and al though 1 am past eighty years of age, yet I have not a gray hair in my head." Geo, Yellotr, Tovson, AM. We mean all that rich, dark color vour hair used to have. I f It's gray now, no matter; (or Ayers Hair Vigor always re stores color to gray hair; Sometimes it makes the hair grow very heavy and long; and it stops falling of the hair, too. .: M.N a kettle. AH. It roar dreirrtat Wr 3 .HT Heeareaadrlvetkeni Tlonr BMirMt Tfr office- Aldr r. J. C AVkR CO- Lewail, M r The Sunset - ilagazine, one of the best -tnagaxises published on the 'coast, devotes siltty" odd pages'--to" Oregon In its fssue t or s JufyHTlMf larger, part of ui space is devoted -to the Lewis and Clark fair and Portland, it is true, but some occasional mention of other places appear in the articles, and the entire set of articles is sure to give many aa idea of this state which they have never bad before. , The first article is by Benben Gold Thwaites, known as tbe editor of 'The Original Journals of the Lewis and Clark Expedition," and is a brief sketch of the overland journey of these hardy pioneers. II. Morse Stephens follows with a brief estimate of Dr. Thwaites, as the historian. ' ' '' '" "3 oaquin Miller, the famous and much beloved poet of the Sierras, who is' to revisit Oregon this summer, .writes poem in I commemoration of ' Western Poets days, that has the life of old in it. j "Behold, behold My i peaks- of snow and sun and gold, That gild the crimson, cobalt dawn; That ward the Km 'raid Oregon;" Sings the bard, and the song Attracts as one gets more and more in tooeh with its rhyme and rythm. The centennial of the great north west, and incidentally Oregon, is treat ed by a number of good writers, in eluding Governor Chamberlain, Gover nor Mead and Senator Mitchell. President Joode of the fair says: "For the next twenty years or more tbe exposition will yield dividends to every citizen, city, town, village and rural section as the riches of theland i are converted, its latent power possi bilities developed, and remote portions ramified with railroads." Governor Chamberlain prophesies that the population and wealth of Oregon will double within the next four years, a prediction winch we trust will be fully borne out. . Governor Mead says Washington has done this in five years, so we ought, with the fair to help us,, double in four. Senator Mitchell said: "The state of Oregon today is entering an era of most remarkable physical and commer cial devlopment. one in which her manifold hidden resources are not only being uncovered, brought to the sur face, quickened and vitalized, but in which her trade relations with the Orient are rapidly assuming a condi tion of gigantic importance. Today this young giant crosses commercial swords with those eastern nationalities which heretofore have reaped the rich benefits of commerce which flow from the Oriental trade. Today the great Pacific, heretofore undisturbed by the ships of commerce, is dotted with com mercial fleets between Oregon and the Orient that will eventually be of a character that will coustitute Portland and other Oregon ports, maritime and commercial Krta of the first rank. ' Others tell of what " we have, but Mr. Allen of the Portland Board of Trade tells us what we need, and this gives us ioot for thought. He say a we must grow out of our conservatism, which is true. Indifference must pass away; also true. But the pith of it all is in his statement that railroads, both steam and electricity, must be built into every section, not now sup plied with this means of reaching the o j iter i market. This is what we need. The Lewis and .('lark fair should brinsr to us cap italists and capital ready to see these demands, and to meet and fill them. With our fertile valleys and hillsides; our emerald hills snd rich dells: our f j growing demand for an outlet from all parts of the state yet awaiting rail- ( ways to complete their development, will ; certainly, attract some of those who visit us, and: show them a eure for that curse of nations, plethora of purse, and lack of occupation for its contents. . EDUCATION . A PUBLIC SERVICE In response to the request sent out by this paper some time since another man prominent in Bepublican party work in this state, one who has worked for party success freely and faithfully, writes the following discussion, of f the tariff question relating to the demand for revision. His letter is worth at tention, as he is a practical student of economics: To the Editor: Beplying to your re cvnt letter of inquiry, I submit the following: From the beginning of our r legisla tion, the protective principle, has been recognized as part of our attitude to ward the world. Some one - of the great political parties during each pe riod has been a supporter of that pol icy.: For over forty yearn every tariff law has recognized the principle. A very considerable proportion of our business vnteterprises, manufacturing and extractive especially, has been or ganized and developed under conditions created or foatered by protection. So long as their continuance operate- to promote the general welfare, they can reasonably expect these conditions of legislation to persist. It can hardly be maintained that a revolution in our policy and the establishment of a new poliey instead, : which , might impair their efficiency or accomplish their overthrow, ; would more generally pro mote the public welfare. Policies are to be continued as lonj aa they are wise, just and beneficial. If the protective policy is a wise provision for our permanent national development, creates just snd fair con ditions in our own country among our varied enterprises (we cannot legislate for foreign countries), and has proven beneficial in promoting . general pros- ' perity, then every industry dependent on, or affected by the protective poliey, in' whole or in part, directly or .indi rectly, has a right to demand its con tinaanee. . ; : : x I am a believer in the protective principle. Ia a country as large as this, with enterprises of such numbers and magnitude, there may arise condi tions under any poliey however good. or any law howevrr wisely and fairly framed when enacted, which may ena ble some forms of enterprise to take unfair advantage of competitors or of the public In every such- ease where this is dne to the protective tariff the tariff should be modified in sues man ncr and amount as will in due time de Drive such enterprises of the " advan tages they unfairly use. ; : Large combinations of capital, or even monopolies, are not necessarily hurtful; if they make use of their op portunities by increasing - their em eieney and the quality and quantity of their output and seek to make their profits by large and increasing sales or superior articles in tbe general mar ire i they are beneficial. I If. on the other . . I A L 1 Z nana, mey use ineir auvamage iu hum it output, raise prices, or do other ban ful acts, and the tariff is in any way responsible therefor, it should be so modified as to remove the abuse. But it should be remembered further . that many harmful acts, being unlawful in their nature, are best remedied by re course to the courts; and that remedial legislation, other than tariff legislation, is frequently tbe proper remeuy. ab attentive study of eaeh case will dis c-lose which remedy should be applied. Conditions change from decade to decade, and this necessitates changes in jaws and modifications in policies to eorresp'ond and to keep step with the general oroirrese. Business weirare demands stable conditions, yet perma nent prosperity is based equally there with on fairness. Such changes as be come weeessary need not destroy or in- iure anv lemtimate enterprise, since time for readjustment could be -al lowed. The extent to which any item or schedule should be modified depends for its determination upon conclusions to be derived from thw consideration of data, portions of which may yet have to be collected. Tariff changes are important and involved matters; each, change proposed should be eare- fullv considered, for after the ebange neeessary'for the immediate remedy of an existing evil has been decided upon, there will be necessary a long loos into the future to see whether in its pro posed form its net result will be good or bad. - Modifications for some time to come will necessarily be made by adherents of the protective principle, and au chanzes in the tana siiouia nave ior their purpose tbe promotion oi the gen eral welfare. The honest and intelligent discuss ion of every public question is to t commended at all times. Any policy that does not develop strength under fair discussion and a more thorough un derstanding by the people can advan tncrennslv be modified. I believe to the fullest extent in government by the people, but that wvery proper ef B - fort to educate the public mind is a public service. Finally, in language laminar to an, our legislation should give every man a square deal. With best wishes, I am, truly yours, W. C. Hawb'y. Salem, Or., June 30. OPENING A COUNTBY. One of the richest districts of Oregon is finally to have railway connection with the valley and the rest of the world, , and as it never rains but it pours, at least two or tnree imes are building that way at once. Tillamook bay is one of the finest bodies of water on the Oregon coast, and the extension of railway lines into that district will develop its commer cial advantages. The Astorian of Thursday morning has the following regarding this mat ter: "The report has been given out that construction upon the Portland, Jse- halem & Tillamook railway . win tie commenced immediately. So ' far as may be learned, negotiations for tbe right of way for the projected railway have been nracticallv completed and provide for-a route along the east side of the coast range of mountains, reach ing Aehalejn by an abrupt turn to the west, in the vicinity of Glenwood. From Nehalem the plan, it is said, is for the route to follow the Tillamook county road, passing - through Foley, Hobson ville and Bay City. Tillamook is to be the terminus. That the work of build ing the first ten mile section of the railway is now in the hands of a con tracting firm is assured and evinces that definite arrangements have- been made. Notwithstanding, the Astorian confidently believes that the A. & C. R. railway will be tbe first company to build into Tillamook. Within a very few days, President Hammond will pay Astoria another of his periodi cal visits. Owing to the recent and unusual activity in the local railway field, and also to the announcement that it is contemplated to extend the Corvallis & Eastern railway, from both ends, it is reasonable to attach consid erable concern to the visit of Mr. Ham mond. In the past year the A. Sc C. B. has been extended, beyond Seaside, three miles. True, the extension is merely a timber line, built to facilitate egress to the timbered areas in tbe control of Mr. Hammond and his asso ciates. However, tbe fact remains that a prolific timber region is found in the district adjacent' to this extension, so vast, it easily warrants the further construction of the railway. Tbe build ing of the road to Nehalem would af ford those already in that section a better opportunity to market their products and at the same time serve as an inducement, to others to settle there. From Nehalem . to Tillamook is a dis tance of approximately eighteen miles. The task then, of building the A. & C. B. to this coast point is not so mo mentous, er so impossible, as some are wont to believe. The opening of this extension would atimately result in the creation of a junction at some desir able place on tbe line of the Corvallis k Eastern,' which railway is also under Mr. Hammond's control and starts no where and offers a similar terminus. Tbe benefits that will accrue to both railways as a result of the extension cannot be over estimated.' There are a number of small towns on the shores of that bay that await only, the connection that railroads ' will give,, to grow and develop into thriv ing. cities. One plaee at least on the deep water - of that bay. will develop into, a thriving seaport,' snd tb.ere will be a constant stream of traflle therefrom.- The dairy interests, the lumber interests and the general , agricultural possibilities of that entire district await the railway, as do the same in terests in. other parts of the state. SHOULD TEACH SPANISH. Apropos of the suggestion made by the editor of this paper recently that Spanish should be taught in the public and other schools of this country, to replace i-aiin, xne scnooi - New York have deeied to admit it an elective study there. Spanish, has been a valuable adjunct to one's vo cabulary on this coast on aeeount of the great number of Spanish people in California, and flow the close Connec tion between this country and tbe Spanish-American countries, as well as tie Philippines, gives Spanish an add ed value. , - There will be a demand for a num ber of years on the part of the gov ernment for a certain number of Span ish speaking young men and young wo men, for serviee in the islands, and this should be taken into consideration in making up -a curriculum of study for the advanced grades in the public schools. r ' There is still another object in teaching Spanish in tbe public schools, and that is the improvement of our own mode of speech. As the "writer pointed out some time si nee, a knowl edge of Spanish leads to a properr vo calization in English. So many of the American people lose tbe music in the English language by slidug over the vowels; by not accenting words prop erly. Spanish spoken properly gives full value to all. tbe vowels, and while some of tbe consonants lose something of their force, this can be endured far better than pronouncing a word as though it wvre vowel-less. The public schools of Salem should take up Spanish as an elective study. It is a valuable language commercially and in literature. It is a beautiful language in that it is musical and full of soft, sweet tones. It is a good lan guage to train, the vocal chords and to teach enunciation and pronunciation. GOING BACK TO FOBTY-NINE PRICES. In 1855, one of the prominent pio neers of this state is authority for the statement, it cost the state of Oregon $11 per week to care for its insane pa tients at Portland. The state- prison ers were also kept at Portland and an exorbitant price was charged for them. There was a petition for the care of the insane in 1868, and the price was then reduced to $5 per week. In 1874 Ben Harding, who was then -a candidate for the legislature in this county, complained that the prices paid were. Entirely too high fori both the care of the prisoners and -of the in- ane, and in a speech during the cam paign remarked that the prisoners at Salein wvre kept better than the aver- ace farmer. There was an independent party in the field at that tinio. and the!, hut whether young or old all bear , .i...: e .-I l'ke "! their brow the depressing penses. The care of the insane eontinu- ng in the hands of private parties, however, brought forth a demand that the state take care of them and this was largely through tbe faf-t that in 1880, while Mr. A. Bush was superin tendent of .the penitentiary, the ex penses for the care of prisoners there in bad been reduced to $3 and a very small fraction per week while tbe la dies of the orphans home were caring for their charges at a little bit below $3 per week. At the' present time the expenses for care "or the prisoners in the peniten tiary and patients in the insane asy lum continues below $3. It would seem, therefore, that while there may be a law fixing the rate to be charged to the United States government for the care of prisoners at $8 per week, the state would be very unwise in attempt ing to enforce that law. The amount now paid, $4 per week, covers the state, reimburses the treasury for tbe expense of their care and keep, and it is not believed that the people gener ally will favor a proposition to over-' charge the government. Yet whvn one considers how difficult it is for the state to get its just dues from the gov ernment at times, people might con sent to this proposition on that ac count. , DEATH OF JOHN HAY. In the death of Secretary Hay the government has lost one of its ablest advisors, the nation one of its brigh- est and ablest men, and the Republi can party one of its most capable and wisest leaders. The school of diplo macy has lost its professor," the field of literature one of its brightest stars. The American people as a whole, irre spective of party or other conditions, will moarn the loss occasioned by the death of this man, who has endeared himself to them by his wonderful per sonality, his efforts for the 'advance ment, snd maintenance of the govern ment, and bis character as a man. That his place will be filled is a matter of coarse. Others w 01 write his son nets and bis stories,' and other diplo mats will take bis plaee in the cabinet him, fcat is inemory will remain' with i I . -us throughout tbe ages, for John Hay j J was ne of those' few men who. will be remembered far beyond" his time. - IDENTIFICATION COMPLETE. Several Parties Recognize Jack Hoff man u One of - Woodburn Bank Bobbers. WOODBURN, Or., July 1. (Special.) Jack Hoffman, alias J. B. Kelley, the alleged Woodburn bank robber, was to day given a preliminary examination in Justice of toe Peace n. Overton ' court upon the charge of robbery and assault with intent to kill and was bound over to the circuit court under bonds in the sum of f 10,000. The pris j -- vna hronht down f rom Salein i by Sbcriff W. J. Culver on the : morn- j injf local train and was taken back to tbe county jail on the10:30 overland. H. Otjen, a rarmer living aw jnuea east of Woodburn, positively identified Hoffman as one of the two men who crossed the fieldwhere he was plowing a short jtime ater the Woodburn bank was robbed on tue afternoon of May 3. Otjen also identified the defendant as the man who called at his home on the day before the robbery and asked for food. Miss Cora L. Kddy, an employe of the bank, also identified Hoffman by his general appearance as one ofy the men who robbed the bank. Miss Eddy was inv the bank at the time of the hold-up. ; The prisoner was also identified by Miss Ifirschberger as one of the two men who mssed her home about half a mile east of Woodburn on the after noon , of the robbery, and who were being pursued by the posse Harry Helmken, who conducts a sa loon in this 'city, 'was positive that Hoffman was in his place of business on May 3 and took a drink with three other men. ? Fred Prevost, a merchant of this city, testified that he saw the defendant sitting in front of his store qn the day of the hold-up. ' The accused man declares he will be able to prove, that he was in Shaniko on May 3, but it is believed here that there will.be no difficulty in establish ing his guilt. ; THE PEONS OF OLD MEXICO line Mexican peon is tbe backbone of the republic, says the Pilgrim for June. Without him the great landed estates, or haciendas, would he in idle ness while agricultural and commercial interests would stagnate. Of a cast iron constitution, he can endure appar ently without effort the hardest sort of drudgery. His energy comes from a diet that consists chiefly of ground peppers, beans or frijoles, and a lorge quantity of tortillas. He works from six to six, enioving in the meantime his two simple meals. In general the Indian farm laborers are of a submis sive, and'tespectful disposition. Like the negroes of the south they are not far from "the main building, so as to be on hand whenever their ervics are required. They usually insist, howev er, on celebrating their holidays, which lessens their real usefulness about per eent. The holidays are numerous, and afford the laborer frequent oppor tunities to quaff, from the stupefying pulque bowl. Their stock of surplus ebange is not apt to be excessive; it cannot be when most of them receive but little over twenty rents a day. Field hands in the states of Guana juato, Michoacan and Queretaro r re ceive a cuartillo of corn in addition to their wages of twelve cents a day. One haciendado, 'who Voluntarily raised the wages of his hands to eighteen cents a day found' himself without laborers for two days of the week. As the extra waives supported them for the entire week, what was the need of working? These laborers are of all sizes and and dezradin&r leathern thong that makes of them beasts of burden. The effect of this customary strap on the shape of the head is ?een in the fact that the peons, the country over, have peak-shaped heads, tending toward the shape of the pointed hat. The'supply of laborers is, so to speak, perennial. The young muchacho receives his training in watching the sheep and the goats, acting as messenger, or prodding the burros in the pack train. When he is about sixteen years old, he takes his place with the regular laborers and begins to cast his eye about for a help mate. The wife may prove useful and earn a small wjge'at some such opera tion as sowing sd. Her life will Ire a monotonous one. A strip of cloth serves as dress and skirt, a strip of leather provides, a sandal; and in the hot regions the clothing of the boys is just as simple. All that is required is a jorongo which consists of a yard of cotton cloth with a hole tor tbe legs and two depending flaps to cover back and breost. There Is no possibility of their clothing impeding their move ments. When the woman takes her husbands meal to him far ont in the fields she takes the little toddler with her, fastened securely in her rebozo. THE FLAO OF THE VATICAN. Tbe papal flag is comparatively un familiar outside of the Eternal City. Tne war flag of the temporal power of the pope was white, and in ita center stood figures of St. Peter and St. Paul, with the eross keys and tiara above them. The flag of the merchant ships owned by the subjects of the states of the church is a curious com bination, half yellow and half white, with the design of the cross keys on the white. In the banner used by the Crusader King of erusalem, Godfrey, the only tinctures introduced were the two medals, gold and silver, five gold en crosses being placed upon a silver field. This was done with the inten tion of making the device unique, aa in all other, cases it is deemed falso heraldry to place metal on metak Drives 'flv'nnrt S j J lljr-.-.r--- f Pleah Dilution Daily Oregon Htateman when answering advertUemenU T56e Monterey Hotel Or Under tM gleam of Foulweather Liirt.t. A hundreu yaras irom ine b On th U4i of "bid CreeW.' Comino&ou. Comfortable. Hotnehk. Excellent Cutine. Near, but awa from live Jladdins Crowd. Rock Oyster Beds and Rack A rates. Music. Lawn Tennis and other nlr- tauunenu. Miu Nora Fitrpatrlck invlies you to write her tor full particulars. Rates S2.00 per day or $ 1 0 per week. Free trtnsportatron 'rom steamboat landinv at Newport. (Write early and mert-on this paper .1 Commo- dious grounds lor campers. o HEW AKD UP TO DATE The magnificent Baily! residence at Olsonville has been remodeled and elegantly furnished as a high class hotel. . Accommodations for 60 guests. Direct road to Nye Creek, making the distance nearer than from Newport. Hotel open for guests Ju'y 1. No Chinese emp'oyed in hotel. Rates reasonable. Fur further inform atim writtiFiizinciiC8, Prop. Kewpon, or Are You Going: To the Sea Coast? ' Havs Yea Em Sees the Oceia? XyaCreeic, at Newport, offers ail tbe attractions of a dellgbtfol ent bearb, good iMttbitr. TltureiMiie MoTs, iwkt bore A COMMODIOUS HOTEL, CLEAN HOMELIKE SANITARY. Howllog alley ani feu n is Court enanected with Hotel. Katc 92 )jerrtajr, Sli per rk. Kpectal attention .I1 ft every deiatl. liou't wait but wiite now and ek lor parlcn'ar (mentioning lb is ieper) to S.C.IKVIN. NEWPORT, ORt'UON V liave oo'owu uairy lmuring luia uf erf am and milk. I 15e OCEAN HOUSE 9 Overlooks the . entrance r to' Vaqulna Say. V V "V 2 . MRS. MARY CAP V.. Newlxirt. Of 0- .ee... t'P Write lor accommodations. i .. . - , y EXCURSIONS ON THE BAY Klsbins. Ilant'.nx, Fiihtaeeios Li Thedeiiehu t MAf- fiM tan be rent- f H lal tJasoiine I BSI'fi H ' r ihe Hp q Address c. R. tVANS. NcMpert, Oregea DE MOBTTJIS Mr. S'ewlywed This roast chicken is tough as. the 'devil! Mrs. Newlywed Oh, Georgo, you sliouMn't tpcitk so of the deadl Translated for Tales from Meggcndor fer Blatter. LITTLE SHIPPING CAKNEEIES WILL CONSITME AL MOST ALL OF LIGHT FRUIT CROP THIS YEAE. Eastern Intelligences to the Effect That Good Prices Obtain First Ore gon Peaches Delivered in City Yes terdayPotato Market Way Down. Shipping to Eastern market of Ore gon f rait will be light this season. This is due to two causes. The first -is that the crop on nearly all kinds of fruits will be light and the "second is t hat the harvest will be generally used by the canneries of the state, which will eonr some about all the fruit that is raised. These conditions were made manifest by a canvass of an eastern representa tive of fruit buyers, who has but just retnrnel from a trip through the. Wil lamette valley, made, for the purpose of gfttmg an estimate upon the amount of fruit that was to be shipped this season. His investigations lewloped the fact that there would Te little above a two-thirds crop and this would be taken by th canneries in the val ley. Perhami the tmW frnit in lu Tiitirwi1 east In any quantity that ha, shown J anything like developing, into a fair vrop ine pear, i rones ami peaenvs j are light, the weather conditions . of , A V . 1 1 I tne early spring injuring the blossom to the extent of killing it off. However, those of the Willamette M t a . . . a. 'a i run growers wno nave anything imei. ': i ' V.t 4 .i . , . , , business, but settles evervtMnjf at the 2 ' - hour appointed, even thouirh to do k- are snre to get a big pr.ee for their hm tak(.'an hotir from harvest. Kastern market intell.geneea , m h.in nia1(, t a t, t vou , are to the effect that there w.H 1 aan imperial dinner of ten course, M big Remand with small supply, creating iKhty people shall not last lonjrert h:iti handsome prices for all fruits. jfifty mfmit. . jn yi chamher, be- The first native peaches of the ftea.igi, his bed, a brass affair worth son to reach the local market came in ja keeps paper and pencil, that he may yesterday. Tbey were from the Jones make a note of anything that occur farm at Mission Bottom. Tb ruit was to him before lio prw-s to sleep or when of good size and fine flaror. Tbe crop j he awakes in the morning." The children's out blood impurities. Makes Gives tone, vitality and nmmpr SEA AIR HHP COMFORT To tfuor o, tiir. oTiita is vicemtT Good eating is demanded by a seaside appetite If going to Newport, write Mrs. Grant King. prop, cf Tho timpson Houmo Nye Cheek Three Moeks I mm tbe beh . To he sure cf eruuiouMlatiuna write is advauce. Newport House RIGHT AT THK LANDI.Nd Bathing beach but short distance from hutd Lowest Rates at the Coast Write ami engage room carl v. Rites fl.25 per day; t'.i r w-k. Americtn plan. Addrer. - AIRS. M. n. FRKY Newport, . Oregon Table excellent. Acconimodatioti fr 75 guests. NEWPORT BEACH SANITARIUM i Refreshing baths salt -or fresh water. Hot and cold water shower baths. ' PfWti u7ritif from iwjvoik lrm(in or sVilitar-ti IroubU km-rvptw ijilljr lftllirl l, i.U walrr batliM. hitnau d right on the ocean lach at Nye 'rt-. For further tuforuiat Ion uililrt'os Dr.H. J.llinthorn. Prop., Ne.port. Cr 'J o 4 r ls a a bay view house tar-inx Miratnlioat Ijiii.line f-eMer of life on Yariniiia's deiti(Utful shores. : : : Newport, Oregon's) greatest Seaalde Reaort - . Accommodations best of b any hotel at the coast - Write and have your rooms reserved M h Rates same as hei etofore , ? O- I", ilucolison, Prop, jj Newport. - Orrcon ti Sre Tom Contemplating f Spending- Hit Summer ' at the Sea Side? Write J. A. J. .Fleming. Newport, Oregon, about the cost of Cottages. HE WILL DESIGN OR BU.'LD FOR YOU. will be light, it is reported, but of rv tra quality. Cantaloupes naide their fcrst .nppe'ir ance locally yesttTday also. They from the 'Conchella valley in '"Califor nia, and of fine flavor, though small in size. They are fetching $1 a crate. Cherries are being sliipjiv.l from Sa lem in large' quantities this week and are shipping better than at any tn,e this season. The dry h11 of the past fvw days has bad Its effect, lioo.l prices are leir.g secured in ttpite of tl:o big crop, this being due to the fact that only the best are being shippvd. and of thn big harvest very little is being shipped because they do'riut idiip well. In the vegetable market potatoes are bringing a small figure. There is go ing to be a 'bumper crop of tub r. The early digging has resultel in n glut of the market, am' nearly all :ir. undersized and unfit for shipping pur ports. This has knocked flown tho prices, and will keep the market l w on this product. HARD WORKING EMPEROR! An Auieiican manufacturer who In. I recently Iwen in Germany returned with a budget of iersonal incidents (concerning the- German emperor, wlinrit ' he was so fortunate as to meet several times. "As a worker the kaiser Iteafs even a Yankee millionaire," he sail. Why, even on the morning of his marriage he apeared at the barracks at Pols-" lam at ( o'clock to give a medal ?, "rKP""' ,m!,Jor' - whs then si Tnce V ill.am but to the ..(brers, He was then snnply WllO " astonished to see him at sto-li moment, he said, l am only doing my diitv. And later, as emperor, lie has said, 'It is not necessary that I live, but it is essential that 1 work.' I I a hatrAtr tkniMi eaej L itijl 1 1 f friend - strong nerves and muscles. snap. 7 " V