Weekly Oregon statesman., December 29, 1905, Page 3, Image 3

IN HOP CIRCLES
HOLIDAY LETHARGY STILL H0LD3
SALEM. MAEKETS IN ITS
TIGHT EMBRACE. ..
In London, - TvASLe Coast Hops Are
Quiet and -the Movements in Other
Hop Centers Do Not Indicate Any
Life Until Opening of New" Year. ' ?
, Everything is still very ; "quiet in the
hop market in . and around Salem, there
being no movement worth speaking of,
nor will there be before January. There
are about 4000 bale of ' hops -stored ; in '
the Salem warehouses.' ready for the
opening of the t new demand which is
, rxpeeted when the holiday lethargy has
passed. English quotations are given
ia the following dispatch I . j-
Liverpool Dee. 27. Hops in London
Pacific eoast, quiet; 2 10s3 JOs
per ewt., or 1015c per; lb. -' '
The Statesman reduces the London
quotation to American money fox. the
better understanding of its readers. The
conditions elsewhere are noted in the
following clippings.. "
Central New York Hops. -. -
Waterville Hop Reporter, Dee. 19:
A few hops aie being" sold all the time
but at low prices. We have heard of
several lot which brought 8 to 10 cents;
Once in. a while a better grade brings
more, but business is alow and the mar
ket is dull. , .' V - ; ' ;
English Hop News.
Kentish Observer, Dcc 7: ' Messrs.
danger anl Ileary, 59 Borough London,
S. E., report: 'Although the volume of
business is not heavy a good steady de
mand continues, and the small 'stocks
left are . being gradually absorbed.
Prices are exceedingly firm with' aj de
cidedly hardening tendency
The Exchange and 'Hop Warehouses
Limited, 24 Houthwark street, London,
H. K., report: A good businesc con
tinues ia English hos, and a large
quantity has again changed hafnds dur
ing the week:" Owing t(o the large sales
that have taken place' stocks are now
vary materially reduced, the market, In
consequence, is firmer and it is' antici
pated 'that a rise in prices will take
paco at the new year. ' i
1 German Hop Nejvs.
Idr. Adolph Heller (formerly Albert
ir'Ier) hop merchant of Prague, sends
the following report: During the last
week there was increased inquiry on
tap Nuremburg hop maiketfor medium
and . low hops for eportto England.
In consequence the market was steadier
without alteration of prices. The Saa
and other Bohemian hop ! markets are
. steady with fair d-mand fot both. home
.. i w duc. .aiore man . per
ernt of the whole crop has been sold,
; ' New York Hops. -.. . j
Kcw J ork Tribune: Receipts for the "
wce'TTj-bales; exports,' 1000 tales." ''
Rather more business is reported ' in
state hop's,' as exporters have 'appeared
in the market again and have purchased
a few hundred bales of medium to
prme grades ati ioi16e. Reports
from the" Pacific eoast generally Indi-
rate light offerings by f growers,, but
there is soe business reported at.-9 '"'.
lOe for prime Orcgons. On the local '
markets few. transact ions are reported
in Pacifies from lb 13c, according to
quality.' German adyees eontinuetweak
and j irregular, for reddish low grades, '
bntroice green hops: in;gCMod dcijiand
English, advices indicate j lit tic change '
We 'quote: l5'1 x ? '
State 190.1; choice, fcr lb. V. . . .J7f219 '
StatelDQj, prime,. per lb.,, lv0,' 14 I
State,;lSR)4, choice, per lb. J., .j213 j
Statl 904 prime; per lb. . 40(11
Pacific Coast, fS03, choice, per lb. 14.15 1
Pacific coast, 1D03, price, per lb.. 10(3,12)
Pacifie coast, 1904, ehoice, per lb..i6'S12'.
Pacific eoast, 1904, prime, per lb.. 7 .
' f Trade Nominal in Portland,- - Y
Journal, Dee. 27: i j Hops are quoted 1
nominal today. There is an absence !
of a demand at the moment and none '
is expected. There is a report
better KnrAnfln marlrAf V... .... ..nil 1 I
k JVUW U VAi, lias
yet come from there for Pacifie coasts.
Growers in this state arc still holding
their choicest goods and gomo fancy
figures are sometimes named on this'
class of stock. ' .
1 X
v f Myer Beet ft Sbee C. rTJ
CSf Z--r . ' MOwssUe, Wis.'""' "'VCr'
are made extn strong. The soles are seasoned
; and tough, and every seam arnxi Is ke!J.
Two pair of Mayer Scsci Slioes are equal
in wearing quality to three pair of the usual
kind. Y save at-fiki'. They are the
strongest school shoes made and -.
Wear' Like Iron. -
" Any reliable shoe dealer will supply you.
If not, write to as, . Look for the Mayer
trade-mark on the sole. . .. .. ;
, We make "Hooorbiit' shoes lor - -men
and " Western Lady" ' and -"Martha
Washingtoa Comfort'' shoes
Vestcro Branch Vashingtoa Shoe Mfg. Co., Seattle, ICasningtoa.
m
; 4
r: PROPERTY VALUES'
FOR TAX PURPOSES
i
CHRISTMAS AT 5ILVEET0N-
SOME COUNTIES RAISE VALUA
TIONS WHILE SISTEE COUN
.1 TIES LOVEE THEM.
People of That Ensy Town Took .Time J ' ' . ' ..
to Celebrate the Christ- . ,
. . - - - f , - . I ' - - . f ' -
-. . ' maa Event. Summaries From Gilliam, Morrow ana
' MLVERfON, Dee. 27 The' Chris-1 , Multnomah-The : Latter ' Increases
tina ehnrch Sunday schmdha,! a -TW-j. VjdnC3 IaUEeas0' Sum of E1-gnty.
ucc tnai ws n grea i,i rear io tne
children. It was well trimmed, i aiJ
decorated. -The committe also gave
prewent to every onc'in the house
seven Million Dollars Over Last Year.
It
,Thc M. .EJ church -'had something bf 1
a novolty. The beautiful electric light.
fnm the Brooks Drug Company 's stor
was plaeejl between the two trees,
showed them irp-handsomely.
The-- United Lutheran church (Nor
wegian) had a fine trc e, lut in finishing
up distributing presents the trimming
took ii re. Some were reaJy to become
frightened, but. a panic was averted
The assessment roll summaries of
Gilliam, Morrow and Multnomah coun
ties were filed " in the secretary of
state 'i office yesterday. The Gilliam
j county net valuation for this year ex
ceeds that of last year by $2,393, while
that of 5 Morrow eounty is $2,572 lcs3
than one year ago. The M,ultnomah
county 'jiet valuation last year Was $56,
,427,577, while this'ycar it is $143,S60,
'25S. an increase of 87.432.681 or more
Frank 3Jurcb, lately from Minnesota, . . . . . followinff
is bmldine a neat little house. The ram i , ' v i. i: ' ,
T tables show the values of each item in
and fog has no terrors for the bu.ldf.rs ihc tfcrce counties
in Silverton.
f Bev.
jllis youngest daughter was also pcs- Impt ttcedcd lands ........
ent. If. D, Mount 's family were.abpu XowB. ana c;t y lots' . . .'. . . .
Gilliam Cotmtv.
A. D. Skaggs, of Vancouver, tillable lands.; 171.139. .$ 834,170
spent Christmas with his father-in-law Aei Efm.tiHalle lands , 220,-
ana Drorner-!i-iaw, w. a. iieracnwf. rg
all there, to partake of Christmas d
ncr with their parents
IN A CLASS ALL Bf THEMSELVES.
Whatever tr,ay besald or written for
tr against ,Ac-calleiU patent -medicines,
thre is thl to bo inithtullv said of Dr.
llerco's in.dicin-s that applies to no
othr tnediclnAi put up for sale through
dniffilsts. They ar-rntitled to a place
nil by themselves bxau? they aro
neither patent nor secret medicines all
thelr lnerodints bffnt; openly printeil in
plain English on their bottle wrappers.
Thon ajrain thy are entitled to a plaeo
all by t hemsflves. because they enntfain
hot a drop of alcohol In their composi
tion, c.r make up.t
Send vimr address to Dr. TL V. Pierce,
at Puffalo, N. Y., with a repieit for
a frve iKKiklet,- compiled by him from
Rt-indartl medical works ami you will
lern on reading It that tb leading
Jhtxlleal writers and teachers of all tho
v severs I schoN of practice endoro and
' rfommend. In tho strongest terms nos
slb!o, each and every ingredient entering
into the com position of Dr. Pierce's
, Golden Medical Discovery for the cure
of weak stomach, dyspepsia, catarrh of
stomach, "Jiver complaint," torpid liver,
jor biliousnss. chronic bowel auctions,
and -all catarrhal diseases of whatever
region, name or nature. It is also a
fpecitic remedy for all snch chronic or
l-.ig standing casft of catarrhal affec
tions and their resultants, as bronchial,
tii mat and lung diseases (except consnmp
,tion)accompanled with severe coughs. It
Is not so good for acute colds and coughs,
but for linjrerinig. or chronic cases it is
"especfally erticacions in producing per
fect cures. It contains Black Cherry bark,
;o!rlen,Scal root. Uloodroot, stone root,
Mandrado root and Qneen'a root all of
which are highly praised as remedies for
all t heaoove mentioned affections by such
eminent meIical writers and teachers as
Prof. Harthotow, of Jefferson Med. Col
lege; Irof. Hare, of the Univ. of Pa.5
lrof. Finlev Ellingwood, M. IX. Of lien
net.t Med. Col lego, Chicago? Prof. John
. King. M. D.. late of Ciocinnatl; Irof.
John Mi Scndder, M. D., late of Cincin--nati;
Prof. Edwin M. Hale, M. D of
Hahnemann Med. College, Chicago, and
scores of others ennally eminent in their
several schools of practicfv. " ' ' '
The "(Jolden MeFical IMscovery " is the
only medicine put up for sale through
druggists for like purposes, that has any
Kiiph irifrHlon endorsement worth
room than any number of ordinary testi
monials. Oien publicity of its formula
on the bottle wrapper is the best possible
guaranty of its merit. A glance at this
published formula will show that "Golden
Medical Discovery contains no poison
ous., harmful or habit-tormtng agertt and
no alcohol chemically pure, triple-re-fined
glrcerine being used instead. Glyc
erine, fs entirely unobjectionable and
besides is a most iLefnl incfedient in the
cure of all stomach n -well a bronchial,
throat and lung alfections. There is the
highest medical authoritv for its use In
all such cases. The Dijvery " is a
concentrate! glyceric extract of native,
nuMhcinal roots and is safe and reliable
Eminent doctors also praise tb ingre
dients entering tuto Dr. I'ierce's Favorite
Trescription. . .. ,
Dr. John Fyfe one of the Tutorial btaff
of The Eo.ECTtc Medical Uftv-iew says
of Unicorn root (lliUmiiis IHtkyi) which
Is one of the ehief ineredients of the
Favoriie iSscTtptton j ' 1 - - . "
"A remedy which iiyvarfbly acfe as a
otrlne Invigorator f make for
normal aetivitv-of the entire reproduc
tive system." t He continues. in Ifelonias
we have, a medearaenVwn''n nore fully
answers the above (purposes Uniit an;
rtthrr drug wilh, whiifii I am acftuiintorL
In the treatment of 'idisa-se peculiar to'
women it is seldom that a case is sen
w hich loea not present some indication
for this retnediai atrer. Dr-Frfe fur-
th-r savs: "The following areamonethei
leading indications for Helonias (Unicom
, ror.t). Pain or aching in the b-ck, with
' leif?orrhiia: atonic (weak) coiiditlons t.f
the reproductive orgaui of voiuea, men- j
tal depresswn and irritability, associated
with chronic diseases of the reproductive
organs of women, constant sensation iof
heat In the region of the kidneys; monor
rhagia (flooding), due to a weakened con
dition of the reproductive system; amen
orrhea (suppressed or absent monthly
periods), arising from or accompanying
an abnormal condition of the digestive
organs and anaemic (thin blood) habit;
dragging sensations In the extreme lower
part of the aljdomen."
If more or less bf the above symptoms
are present, no invalid woman can do
better than take. Dr. Pierce's Favorite
Irescrfption, one of the leading ingredi
ents of which Is Unicorn root, or Helonias,
and the medical properties of which it
most faithfully represents. (
! Of Golden teal root, another prominent
Ingredient of "Favorite Prescription,"
I'rof. Finley Ellingwood, M. D., of Den
nett Medical College, Chicago, says :
"It Is an important remedy in disorders
of the womb. Jn all catarrhal condi
tions - and general cnfeeblement,
ity
'mp'ts' eit;f lots f.'.V . .'...
-Impts. lamH not deeded
, Miles of railroad, 41.70 .....
I' Miles of tcL and tel. lines,
I I 175.30 ......
Railroad rolling stock ......
Steamboats, engines, etc'. ...
Merchandise ....
Farming - implements, ctl.
Money 1 .
Notes and accounts ..........
Shares of stock'
Household furniture, ete. ...
Horses jhnd mules,' C20 ... . .
Cattlc,f!CD ........ .-. ..... .
471,185
133,115
76.910
7,TI25
Hi6,240
289,850
11,050
32,M)2
7,725
C4.415
78,135
43,920
46,90
49,0)0
33,175
112,7H5
62"G3
Morrow County.
Acres, tillable laadJlDy,345,.$ 483,805
Acres non-tillable Itnds, 49;,- , (
Improvements deeded lands j;
Town and'eity lots . .". . j .
Impts. "eity rots, .,. .,.. v. .
Impts. lands not deeded .'.
Miles of railroad 64.60 I i Z
Miles of tell a'nl trt", 197.15..
Railroad, rolling st.ock. -Steamboats,
engines, etc, . t .
Merchandise- . . . . . v .
Farming1 implements, ete. i
Money , . . . . . ' .'. .". . . . , .
Notes and. accounts .....
Shares of stock -,..;.-.
Household furniture, etc, . . '. ,
Horses 'and mules, 3114 . .". .
Cattle, 7031
Sheep and goats,: 161,709 .
Swine,- 546 ..... . . . . r , '.
. ,
703,859
03,722
85,941
130,740
5,170
348,100
9y339
45,033
9,600
: 83,290
22,838
27,810
95,795
: 42,335
, 14,125
67,260
7.38,845
iTl7654
:V 883
;.,-.
Gross value of all property. . $2,454,774
Exemptions '. . ' . ... . . . . . . . .'. ' 65,315
.
Sheer ald ifats. 58.335 .... 87.620
Swine 131C .. 4,015
. (iross value; of ft II property. .$2,602,100
' Exemptions i . . J. . . ..:......-. ." l9,6f8
Total value equalized
.$2,1!2,702
Total value equalized. .,,.$2189,459
Majtoomah County. ' . t
Acres of lands 2034 . iV .$ 12,969,315
Improvernenlr deeded lands 1,891,300
Town and'eitv lots ..! 67,703,782
Impts. on city, lot . 1 , 27,95163
Miles of.raUroad77.37 . .. 1,120,460
Miles of tel. "and tel. lines,
354.51 ';';.:.:.
Miles of street . railway,
"X 4 i S j 4 j .
Railroad rolling stocky 305
Steambfiats, engines' etc.! i
Merchandise . .
farpiing implements, , ctc .
MQneynote and accounts;
Shares of stock ' .... . .
Household furniture, etc.'"'., 1
Horses and hiiilcS', '1233 - ."'
Cattle, C057 ... . . . ... .
Sheep and 'goats, 1784 i. j.
Swine, 1273 2 '.
703,090
1,663,120
. 1,177,700
4,20,1,785
12,835,463
. 253,084
4 7,267.043
2102,645
4 2,167,f53
263,245
182.520
3,342
7,565
Gross value of all, property. $1 11,766,877
Exemptions . . . . . ...r D0G.619
Total value equalized . . 13,86058
fproff Jfohn M. Rcudder,M. D., late of I A -1 R A T Cl TTT ATI ON
Cincinnati, says of Golden iSeal root: tX iiXil U1 JI U XllXvil
"In relation to Its general effects on the
system, thert in no medicine In vc nttrntt
which tiurre i uch general unanimity
of ttjAnUm. It rs vnlvernnlltf regarded
as the tonic useful in all debilitated
Irof. Hartholow, M. D., of Jefferson
Medical College, says of Golden Seal:
Valuable In uterine hemorrhage,
menorrhagia (flooding")- and congestive
dysmenorrbosa (painful menstraation).
Dr.l'ierce's Favorite Prescription faith
fully represents all the above named in
rredients and cores the diseases for which
they are recommended. - - - r.
Of IJlack Cohosh, another Ingredient
of " Favorite Prescription.' Prof. John
Klngj M. D-, author of the Amkiuoajs
DisraxsATORT. says :)
" In the painful conditjons Incident to
imperfect menstruation, its remedial ac
tion is fully displayed. By its special
affinity for the female reproductive or
gans, it U an. efficient agent for the
restoration of soppressed menses. In
dysmenorrho? (painful periods), it i gur
jMJMnnl ht no ether drug, being of great
est ntllitv in .irritative and congestive
eonditiom of the uternsf and appendages,
characteriied by tensive, dragging natr
resembling the pains of rheumatism. It
Is a good remedy for the reflex side-ache '
of women. It should be remembered in
rheumatism of the uterus, and in uterine
leacorrhoea." - - -
Blue Cohosh root, and Yellow Lady's
Slipper root, the two remaining inrrdi
ents not mentioned above, have Just as
strong endorsements for their curative
merits in diseases peculiar to women, but
we have room for no more. "Favorite Pre
scription" is a happy and-harmonious
compound of the above mentioned Ingre
dient' and faithfully represents thera in
curative results. ; ? ' J ; .
The foregoing are only a few brfel
extracts taken from amongst the vq!u
minons endorsements which the several
Ingredients entering Into Dr. Pierces
Favorite Proscription have received from
the most erafnont medical writer of oil
the different nchanla of medicine. After
reading them who can donbt that Dr.
iMnTn li: w)e-rd a-nd corlipoanded his
ITBE 'ATTACKS SMALL TOWN IN
; EASTEBN OEEGON DTJETNO
A BLIZZAKD.
V
Tho Inhabitants Forced to Choose Be
tween Bcrnin.T Heat and Freezing
Cold Belief Train Going to Assist
ance Blocked by Train Wreck.
! BAKER? CITY, w Dec. 2G. WhUe a
fearful storm was raging on the Blue
mountains last night, fire from a defect
ive flue in Sander's saloon at Tipton, on
the crest of the divide between Baker
and Grant; counties, destroyed the en
tire business portion of the eity and
damaged a number of residences, forc
ing the inhabiUnts to flee from the
bnrning and threatened baildings; ino
the storm..t ; j J--, ' ';: ..:',
Tipton had no lire company or water
protection, and' the wooden ; buildings
burned without the people being, able
tA'check the flame, v The: ma jorify of
the residenla efe forced to flee to the
Xempter Vfatley railroail station and a
nearby blscksTBith' shop for shelter as
these were the only., buildings out 'of
reach of .the flames. The night was ex
tremely cold, and many escaped with
scarcely any' clothing.'! ,
A relief train ws to g? np from Ha
ter this mornincr. mt a : wreck on .the
Presoriot ion " from the most vaiuani i " ,- - - m
Inflrenmnts unowa io w mwiuw iuir- , . t. -
twenty houses ia,. Tipton,,. and many of
these wgfc badly daraagcil. Nearly all
the occupants were f oreed to flee. -
The total loss in estlrnated this morn
r.g at abontf 25,000, divided as fol
lows: Sanders '. hotel, $ W,000 with a
little insurance; Eckman's, $4000, with
$300-insurance f Grove sf $1000, no in
eurance. Other buildings and household
furniture badlv damaged. , : i '
MAY03 THENS' DOWN TAX.
Coqcille Has Problem cf Batsing Money
Without Saloon Xacense " '
sion for the cere of -those chronic dis
eases of women for which he recomme-tds
it A far more' extensive ennorsemen
wfll te mailed 'free: in form of booklet
of extracts, f non standard medical works,
to any one srndinsr roe and address to
Dr. Rl V. Pierce. Buffalo, N. Y-, and re
questing the same , - -i
Ir I'iee-e's Plesant Pellet ere tlnr. swg-r-Kaie'i
anti-'.Hikjns rrannles. .They resr
ttls'e aad inrlora tomacfi. Uvr nd
niK tvst t?'"ri! baSnr." tnt
(.sr. rir.,i''':oo. - .e i-.r t .va pn-it 'iir for
a ItxiiJ!-." :! rvjfnl.it ?. Tim -r t'j'.tr l r .r
actirecaUjartic Uute criei alffT5 1 tavor
miles out from Baker City, blocked the
nmd and theJTiidon ple nre Wilh
ontnHsistanc . 'The fire .had gained
considerable headway before it was no
ticeil. It then rapidly sp're! along the
business street, burning the saloon,
Sinders' hotcL tr rove's, saloon, -!Eck-mrn's
. restnurfijit and rooming nse
sad a grv.-cry itere. There are about
i CCQUILLE, Or., Dee; -27. The. city
council ' tartied'tliwo the- prop6ed oc
cupation ta at the rneeting held spec
ially to determine the'tax; levy t or next
year. A lcty 'of 5' mini "wajrlhooght
sulucient 'for all purose3. .. ; :
; f Ceo acij mii Tareport 4lhn'ovelthat
arn hddit6na $fW0' beraisea ly so
ociptiwndSi "JRoeJa a ' Borns
supprting. ' The vote was two to .Two.
Two were absent, and Mayor Stanley
cast the deciding votei Iaterviews wita
diiTcrent business anil 'profeiisional men
revealed thatthe eonsensua Of "opinion
is against an occuat'on tax, ; aa. the
ixffipiQVul in8ranc ard thodght to tf
to high nw ; ''f'i- ."--.-' ":" C
The qnestjfrn; will eome up again in
a few morithKj as" the -utrain on the
city's Txeherjuery with the loss of tae
license money by-local ptsoni gre?t.
But the option is thatasder the ad
miaMtra'tioB ' of - Mayor Stanley nrf ef
fort to Jdopt this me'Jio! of 'railing
money will be succcssf ul. ' . .
The achuutJciy is 5 raiHa. .
NOT C0V2E3 HANGES. ;
WALLOWA, Or Dee. 26. The win
ter is rifiite fur advanced an4 stfck
ftc-Iin- l uv.Kii-xtjf'l'jt vUo cvvrs
re o s t o f; t h -s c u tsi.Ie. ti r .Tts- winter -ranges
oa the Iinaaia and ether I rakes
La3 teen taken cp for some time, whi!e
the men who were less fortunate must,
feed their stock the next fow inoatbs.
' A large number of splendid winter,'
beef animals in the valley are being
HAS' PASS
i.-l -
fed for early spring market.::: The 'fjD.E&XCK LOCCTXY, rOEMTHlT.Y
OF SAIXIJ, ETJHIED AT MIS
:"' BOULA, LIONTAITA. '
weather is not severe enough to male
feeding difficult, and as a result -hundreds
of ehoice steers can now be seen
scattered in bunches through "the entire
length of thei valley. :
Since it is;n established fact that waaEditor "of the Capital Joarcal In
this county is sure of having railroad
transportation, outside stockbuycrs are
turning their eyes in this direction and
crature and an intimate
with the test authors, a ;
which stood him in good
a long and useful life and v '
to all he wrote a literary i .ivr.
life work "was chosen when a l v
t t .. r
already one has decided to. make ' this
county his home in the near future. The
field promises soon to be occupied by
men: who will be in a position lo bGy
in any quantity Tbogs, cattle or becp.
' Competition -and, perhaps, in the end,
18si Since Which Tixns He lias tiTed hisTouthful ideals he ever rcaa;-
.-' x. ' i. .- steadfast, lie ehosa the profc
fieurca uencrat sxetcn ox ins uie
asl Labors. From Montana Paper.
literature and althovgh he.,.vr-
easionally for the magnjiincS) l J ".
work was done upon daily j;aw; i;
as an editorial writer. His f r : , w
tt; r.,,V fr;..,i. i. til t,,,'was as a mcmier oi me siau w. r.i
with sorrow of the .'death of rTederick I Lelio ' magazine. He was n f r re f
Locllet-: which occurred in Montana a and vigorous writer ana wuno i
a little tetter price to those who have -.r. ... . cl i heart was ever kinder; he covild and .1
- - I ten ua j a n),v. iuc ate v ''-i "
large numoers m stoe xor saie are -sir . Loeklc livI in Salem' since the1 unsparingly nay anu nout cp.,xo j -a
pected. Stockbuyers usually gite f lgss," when he came from whlh lowaa l C
alight increase to those who kwe ;&u d .ssnmcd'tke c.!i-!l i oor n.tionat and civil Hi
larce buneh' of stock for sale. The. I r,:.., JIi ideals were hisrh. and rrinci;.
. , . i . ii. t 1- 1 . .
nme iosS ia gaer.ng i uuucul" , the Spring of that year soon after it
: . . - . i . i . .til w .
means more lu io uuycr lam iaa boisu
additional amount he pay when he
finds a carload lot in one place. V-
S2JOW PEOVES BOON.
Sleighing Common Means of Tranepor
1 - tation f or Stage Line in Wal
lowa County.' ' .
was started. ' Sinee retiring from that
position he waa not engaged regularly
in newspaper work,: though he con
tributed a good many articles to th
public, prints, lie Was a genial, polisaed
not policy, his . guiding Ut,) 1
pressed toward tlie al of a purer n
tional life unswayed -by thought
Min, unmoved and unafraid "rAY'r.a it
v.-hat opposition arose. Ju ,
' "At the Ic- inning of thoit'ivil w
WALLOWA; Or,, Dec. 26. There has
been a" decided fall "in temperature j
gentleman, of very high ideals udhto Bve up his position at the. call .
strict purity ef thdught. He lived tonntty to come to her defenvo a
rroietly at his Highland home in the enlisting n., a private, he 'bore- his a
north end of the citr. enioving hit through those : diysj of,, stn-
books and. making occasional visits with I n'l toil-thosc 'days- that tried' in 1 1
his children, Mi J. R ;Sfiepard of crucible of hardship" aml"lt;V tl
sinee'earUor in the month. I tut snow Zena. Polk coi.ntv: Mr. Fred Wklev. metal of, the man's soul-that. at t
hnsfallcn to sufficient depth toakejr of Pendleton and Mrs. Gibson of -eeiK-lusIon of hostilities he, bnA rj,
sleighing: 'very: agreeable.. Nearly all Montana! A few years ago he was pa f- ' m the ranks and was fommasij-m
the farmers and many others are mak
ing good use of the sleighing privi
lege.' ''":' -
- The Joseph-Elgin Stage Company is
now carrying passengers and - mail on
bobsleds. I Much better' time . is made , 22:
now than by using their "coaches.
While the road remains frozen and no
chinook occurs, sleighing wiil- be the
easiest means' to bring in heavy freight
from Elgin or other outside points. "7
tialty-disabled by paralysis and since
a first lieutenant : and was in"!eo'iuai
then hU health has been gradually fail ! bis, company. . '
ing. The-following account of his fn- ? "The Seventh New York W.Uutec-r
neral and sketch of his life is taken : heavy art snery acting as .;isimrj,
which he was a memrer, wiM;'no
HE DISOBEYED MANDATE.
President of Portland & Seattle Rail
road Company Cfliarged With
Contempt of Court. ' t
fom f ho Daily Missoulian, of 'December
. --v- " -; .
The mortal remains of Frederick
Lock ley were laid at rest in the 'Mis
soula valley cemetery yesterday after
noon. Many friends gathered at tho
residence of Mr. Lockley's daughter.
Mrs. A. J. Gibson, to pay their last
tribute of tears for tbe departed neigh
bor and loving father and husband.
The many beautiful offerings of flow
ers symbolized the esteem in which
the kindly old man was held by these
who knew him, and the many expres-1
the five . regimentswhich sultored tl .
heaviest leases of the war,., f. C!
Harbor the regiment went into' battf
with full strength and tame out V'i
but few officers who wcrd not kilU'
or wounded and, where full cempnui 1
had lined up at roll call that WPriu.i;
wero eqnads answcreil roll ' call nftc
the battle so shrunken ' were tho con
partiics from their, ficreo bkttsm c
fire. "
"When ho was mustered out 'at t'n
sions of sympathy for the bereave ljtrrupted life work. At Cleveland, (J
family, "offered to make their U I M Kansas, in Salt Lake, Utah.1in..ftutl
- 1 m- . ' l' i 1j:i.:
' PORTLAND, Dec. 27. J. Couch
Flanders, presidenl and agent of the
Portland & Seattle Railroad Company,
was late today cited to appear before
the state circuit court on January 3
and show cause whv he should not be
punished for contempt in disobeying (were simple and ressiyc. RevMr.
the mandate directinir him th: Port-1 McJunkin Of . Hamilton read the scrip-
close of the War he took up ( h
is, H
lighter indicated the depth ,of fecliu?
of those who mourned.
i The services held at the Gibson horn?
the Portland & Seattle road and the
Oregon Railroad & NavigationCompany
will cross a few rods north of this
ty . . -'.;: t, ,., -.....: ':.
LIGHTHOUSE WEECTKED.
Lightning Destroys' Valuable Meteorc
logical and Telephone Iratrnuints
at North Head Station.
Mont., and in Oregon he did edilori;.
(work and won tbe esteem and' reaper
of those with whom he camo in conta I
Fcw'men have had warmer and mor
devoted friends, for he tied his frier. I
to him with the unbreakable1 bond o
sincerity and loyalty. He will fbe re
membered' by " that; best portion of
good man's life, ' bis little unremei
bcred acts of kindness and lour
"Few men led purer or better live.
T ...... 1 'i:Cj. 1. a tlia '1r:!ico -tri
Tho la.t wtt ntit l itAtl it I i . -
. . A. 'eiiuren, oat ratuer inan nave a
pared and tae transition i
land & Seattle railroad and Simmg & jtnres( and pronounced the bcneliction.
Shields, hecentraetors, to :8top theRv- !rTf--WthIa8tor of the. rrc
worK ot construction at tne point wnere ' s -7 t--i , -
oi..i-jL H.tti. mA .vlthe eood man who had answered th?
summons of the master. That life
had been well spent and full of yearn.
ill
found him prepare
was simply laying down the burdens of
this world to take up a higher iife.
Rev. Mr. Wright readtbe following!
! eulogy upon the life of Mr. Lockley:
"Full of years and honors be is gath
ered to his fathers. Itis fitting and
seemly "that at this tisie we ' reviey
briefly a few salient joints in the life
of Mr. Loekley. He was born in Ion
don and when a young man he felt ti e
call of the west, and in 1814 he esmc
to America.
"The opportunities for securing an
education when he was a young man
were not good, but ij spite of the fact
that he was unable to attend college
bi. Indomitable pluck and his natbral
aptitude for learning resulted in his
becoming proficient " in Iatin and
French and be read the great masters
of literature until . be acquired that
which colleges do not always give a
love for what is purest and' best in lit:
divn'c-
ASTORIA, Dee. 27. The news reach
ed' Astoria today that the government
weather station at Notth Head was
wrecked by 1-ghtning 'Ti:esdy.- Oper
ator Kelliher was 'knockel senseless,
temporarily,, valuable meteorological
instruments were destroyed, haif.es set
on fire, the telephone instrum,nts shat
tered and the nickle fixtures mclteJ.
The wires leading to the cables were
burned and t?wisted. The house was
ssived, but the entire estsbliihnent will
lavo to be reconstructed. ,.
BELIEVES HE WTLL WIN.
W.
i
E. Heirst Will Continue Tight TJn-
; til His Object Has BeenAc-s
-. - V' '-. ".. - complished.
; LOIJ ANGELES Dec 7.r-W. R.
Hearst, in an interview printed twlay,
said he will not run for congress again,
lie said he regarded office holding like
jury duty, and believes a man can ac
complish more with his newspapers
than in office, especially when he hap
pens to be in the minority party.
Hearst insists that be polled a plurality
for mayor of New York, andybe will
carry the fight on until his object is ac
complished and politics are' purified.
' ISLANDS OFFERED FOB SALE. ;
SAN rRANCISCCv Dee. 27,An t
vcrtisemcnt appearing in a local paper
offers for sale Fanning and Washing
ton wlarids, in the South Pacific, under
Instructions from the registrar ef the
British aigh commissioner's court for
the westers Pacific. Fanning island is
well known. It used to be port ef,
call for the oceanic steamers plying be
tween th:s eity and the . Australian
ports, that tho Canadian Pacific, sttfcin-1
ers now stop t there, on their way -op
from the eolonies. v. '
WOUNDED IK, SALOON BOW.
EUGENE, Or., Dec. 27 Walter Ed
dy, a local character is in a serious Con
dition today a? a result of a blow over
the left eye from a beer bottle in the
hands . of 'Eilly" ilonroe . another
".roonder. 7he two quarreled yes-
evtnic2 end
FOOD-i- r
not medicine;
If all Jthe' treatments for
consumption were put in
book, form it would malce a
pretty big library. But after
all there has been - little im
provement over the old treat
ment of rest, fresh air, sun
shine, plain, wholesome
food and' Scott's Emulsion.
The latter supplies nourish
ment that cannot be secured
in any other way, and after
allj nourishment is what the
consumptive-needs first ' .
A gain in weight; however
slight, is a long step toward
improvement ' If there is the '
least thing to build on Scott's
Emulsion will enable the pa
tient to make that gain. Peo
ple have gained a pound in
weight from a bottle of Scott s
Emulsion -its an. exception
when they don't
We V- -have seen Scott's
Emulsion . take hold of a pa
tient " and brinjri about1 a
terday evening end 'Monroe . siinek
EdJy, and taen flel. lie wss arresled chajirrc fnr ".the hftfpr insirlf
blc4 profusely and be waV rendered r- , .a,.Weelc It alwaVS helps'
COHScjous. -Doctors say the ,llorv JiJ- i-"' ' rt
not ; fried ore the skull, but probal Iv CVCn the OSt Stubborn CaSCS.
cautj eoucujwion of the Ira'c SCOTT & EOWE, oa Perl Street, New York:
............ ... . . - - . .-. ; -- . . ,
church life, -he attended the n Prevby t
tcrlan church, of, which bis wife v
. ... . .
memier. ins was a uecper scrvic.
than a 'lip? service. His everyday lif
exemplified the teachings of .tbe low!,
Nazarene and 'of. the sermon' on tin
mount.
. Death eamc to bim, not. asan un
welcome , guest, . but as a -friend, tk
who would loose him from bodt'
weakness and infirmities. lib coul i
well say: , I
'In- death's Unrobing room," f-e strip
from around us. Ji '
The garments of .mortality and earth,'
And breaking from tbq embryo bon!
which bind fs 4 t- I
Our day of dying is our day of birth.'
'Listen and -bn may faintly hear
the call of taps and the echo o.(.the ht-t
salute. He has fought the good fijjt,
the great captain has'calkvl him up
higher. He has been promoted -and
hears tho 'well done' ef the master."
Fallowing the eufgy, Eev. Jlr.
Wright offereil a prayer.
' A quartet, consisting of Misi Itutli
KelloRij, J. H. Inch, Mrs. tJX. I'"r
and Dr. Asa Willarl, sang " Nearer,
. . . . M, ,, . MM 1 T .......
uixi, io jure, anu csun, ij'mi
of My Soul."
There was a. short service teld at tli;
grave in the Missoula valley cVnictery.
Follwingr were the pallbenrs: I'.
Kensett, J. II. Inch, P. Jenl.',
and N. 8. Little.
ABBEST BOX CAB THIEF.
; THE DALLES Or., Dce.,'ri$.-Mar-thai
E. B. Woods, of this city, an ().
R. A N. Detective Fitr.gerftT I, report
fche capture of the lox car . thief, who
was thrown off a train near 3vhn
station after a hard struggle,?n whirls
the conlurtor of the train ptrly lout
bis life. The conductor fwtxi' j.he rn;.u
with a gunpypack nearly full of tlie ar
ticles from a car oil. tlie t'mtn." Tl '
man gt away and the officers Btrt !
ia pnrsait, catching him, aftox a li
Ire is believe I
chaso, nenr Arl:gton.
to be an ex-convict.
r : STEAMEE IN DISTEES3,
HAN FRANCI8CO, Dec. 27.-T1
steamer Acme came ' near disaster
tbe trip from tbe northern waters wit
her boilers gave out on (TiriM'ifiHS !;t
leaving her helpless near the Faralon
She was picked up today by Ike stei:
er Chehalis and towed in.
STATESMAN - CLAfcSl Fl YA. Mr '.
BIX1NO QLIC1 -KESULTS.
Legal Blank -t4lc3maa