davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-25
WHAr wOnES s4r,No AyD DorSe.
tn. pseh.s. OF Fife h.. fancy for going

The Duchess Of Fife hs, fancy for going
about incoanIto
People OF superstitious turn OF mind vill
not be surprised II there should be- In the
eourss 81 o year or two. an increase In the NOR
tally ~ English women. The London Thlr-
Some Of our persuasive ultra tenn perance re-
formers must feel Inclined TO labor with the
women OF South Germany. These ladies are
going 90 send an illun1lna ted address to Prince
!. That OF course. Is all right but they also
intend to aceompHny II with case OF all the
wines from their various districts.
As We Don Like 1t" IL the way 10 which
critic speaks Of the recent performances OF AS
You Like 1t" given in London by a cast OF
yomen. He says that the dramatic critics OF
project that tScp tssnss I should s 1Ss
homeo and Juliet, the parts OF course being
slltaken by men. II was given up. however.
because eNory one Of them wanted to be Juliet.
Queen Victoria has gore TO Florence and
the members Of her party OF whom most has
been said are her collie dog aud her iavorite
donkey. Carriages for the use Of the royal
lady we're taken along. but the horses were
left behind. Not so with the net don 1 ey who
aorom paniss Her Majesty on all OF h sr tou fs,
Inc Queen and several IN EN- bsrs Of her family
ns strsW ss s me si1 h hGgrS h IN maj.
finished one for her husband and the ladies'
papsrs' have chronicled the fact with large
caDitala
At the Sorosis breakfast last Monday morn.
Ing Mira Estelle Merrill Of Boston gave little
talk. You have heard" che said. "ot the
man who said that 1t was 90 much pleasanter
to be riding In a cab and thinking how much
pleasautsr II was to be riding in q cab than It
was TO be walking. and thinking how much
plsasanter IT wasto be riding In q cab and
riding In cab than IL was to be walking"
}hep Mrs. Merrill took a long breath. Now
l. ASK Iour sympathy today" she went on.
ting in q chair and thin king how much pleas
anter u 10 to be sitting in a chair than Il IL to
be making q speech. than IL 10 to be making n
speech and thinking-"
by this time everybody was laughing 90
less gesture
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-25
BIcYCLING ron WoMEM.
More Popular Than EVsF IL Paris TIE
ImBoTtAaee Of CssIuMsa

HWN"' tauN0 OI NUaIuWea-
bicycling has become sueh fayorlte means
OF locOmOtion and popular exercise with NO
men In Paris that the subject Of costume. ap-
propriats In all its details for this charming
occupation. has reached the magnitude OF q
discussion. The old battle for riding breaches
Is being repeated in the Arguments for and
against bicycling trousers. KnOuinE, a. We
all do. the fate OF the full. long skirtsd riding
habit 1t IL safe to predict which side will win.
women are becoming more aud more inter
sstsd In athletic sports. aud are ADAPTING
them to their use aud AmussmsRt a. iast a.
possible. but as ever must DO the ease with
women. the question naturally resolves itself
Into problem Of drssA A distinctive. rational
modest. AID bsoOmlnE costume that will diS-
play the feminine charms to advantage and At
the same time suit itssli to the required Dur-
poses q = bicycle. Il An article Of per-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-25
BfsIs ron MOTHERS.

How TO Make Chiid-ca's Gewss Iaerpe.-
siveiy, Yst 0. Good Taste.
The combination OF simplicity aud good
taste 10 In general q pretty safe rule for chill
dren's gowns but for girls between twelve and
sixteen the dresses have become such am bi-
tious little copies OF those worn By their m 9TH
ers that much OF the desired sim pliclty is lost.
particularly the material en- ployed 10 silk or
wool A pretty model Is shown In the first
illustration. to be carried out with soft wool
fabric. which in color Is an INDISPENSABLE
blending OF pink and blue. The quaint little
collar which 10 the special feature OF the dress.
IL made I'D OF pink bengallns and trimmed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-25

krSt.ceSsi would snoW INSTANTLY Tat he vss
IN The (. p .sS 81 s1 sss Ts
somewhat ioyless 81 eer he foupdefed 10 eyni.
eism. there wac rea. nothing In Ms liie that
was not LOFTY. and HE fate has been that NJ all
men WHO have been champions. from CFsar
down. ALvAN s. BoUTHwonTH.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-25
PRETTY AND PRAcIIclL.

Flshss s.s Ceii.-ssses Tat Az. very Use
f.i 80 Well ne Or.sne.tsi.
Fiehus. figaro jackets. ruffs. lace collarettes
and berthas are simply bsvildering In variety.
and 90 pretty and easily adjusted to hide the
defects Of an old gown that they are very
practical additions 10 limited wardrobe. even
though thor are expensive trines which rarely
give evidence OF the money Invested. The
popularity Of these cape-liks collars 10 as
sured. and It IL easier to tell OF what they are
not made rather than OF what theY are. When
not entirely Of lace. they are made Of satin or
velvet. like the fohu In the illustra ton and
elAbofatelI embr oldsrad with beads.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-25
SHE FLAMES IN BEAUTY
Freshened by Lents RigOrS and
Piqued by lis Restraints
THE spLENDoR OF THE LILY
Blooms in Fair Woman's Face and
Blossoms in Her Dress.

Ar,.-~, r..., c.-.. r.. r.-,, r., /.
e., 49,. 49,. .r ~
- -
v sr>ee
ne ssssS "ss o. tss ives
thsr. -hieh WIN Aske o. hsr ase oisry
81 n. Psr-sss Disp,.y-Crepe- the cater
81 Deeds fsr Ole SD Ys--s-Fs.h,s-'.
P.-. r.--.a n..r a. a-...f-, o.r,- .s
-. Nv .,,,.r.-,.,.,.. ~ e..
49,. -, -,
c % issspe.s's eeea
Taste y Ctnsre.'s eewss-hssS later
ssti.s New Frssks .-s FriIis of Fsshte-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-25

Grated ths rink velvet train won b. . count
eas while cid Brusssis which hsd bepn handed
down for aererations. dainty ftalisn poiht,
used in reckless regard Of their old-tlme value
Rare and costly Jewels were = feature Of
adjournment at those drawing rooms Sprays OF
costly gems fastened the trains nc the meek
and shoulder and held the feathers IN the hair.
And these with diamond atomachcrs, tiarps
and nscklaces must have given a brilliant
maehiheencs to the scene.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-25
SINE WANTED TO KNOT.
PrettJ Girl who Has oaiy Hsarssy Eys-
dsaes that sh Il Married

~
dsaes that sh Il Married.
Prem ne Anass klr@i.s ErPrs.
She was In appearance about 10 years old
and wore becoming dress and . butterfly
E oIm Ssrts BESIDES seas the PGsss.os n
che had pretty fscs and IuTariant brown
hslr This pretty Eirloecupied a seal Inths police
borrow Judge stephsns's ear sha nerSousl1
wiggled her fingers and an ordinary observer
o. monIentous i'm pOrtAnce to her. At least was
weighing heavily upon her mind. Whsa
the yoq3E woman walked shSlT up to the dssE
Eh@whst. You want to osI rno@ NAT Il S you ar.
married. Well, wasn't present at the oeTs.
monyi and besides shoeld think you would
piled the Judge.
Well I'm not and came here to see III
She then told the now Interested Judge her
stoifi shs SAID her name was Maggie Hale,
evenings ago Maggie went to a party and maj
onsoi her Young male aeauAintaness. They both
tRsiT hssd 'efS . snSagh wiSs which rose e
walk During the walk Maggie says, the
house AMI we're married Maggie saws she
rene 6srs iehylng the house Tor , walls. but
= ministers house or getting married. iiAv-
ing .sompleted her narrative the woman said;
am married or not: for this yoaSs Nan I s!
sisted As late as this morning that Imust live
with him. again ask you, Judge am 1 q mar
ried woman Or single girl :"
Judge stephens mas run M against tough
questions o. law and struggled With deep and
qlmeult teehnlcalitles. but this vas too much
LOT nun. lie thought minute and thea said:
Ihat ls too hard q eonundrum for ne 10
solve You had better call on q iuTy OF Women
20 render the proLer verdict However, ii The
hoeag man wants you and you Ike aim.
a3h see any reason why the ceremony.
be said over" -
She left the court 10 better splrits. II IL sun.
POSED Nith the Iateatoh 81 seeing the VOhn1
mf5h And asnAndlnk ceremony yhleh 81
W. es Abls to Eems@bsT AfssSWIEG
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-25

Another simple gown Il made Of wool in pAls
Piak. nseksd with green. The waist Is Of green
henHsllYe aud over this piece OF the material
A bertha OF green silk cut wide and iIli over
the sleeves. and tapsIlng toward the hack and
front. where IL meets. finishes the Jacket at
plete the trimming. The sleeves are OF the
regulation lea. of-mnt tOn pc. finished at the
wrist with silk eufIs. Cr6pOna china silks
and challiss are popular materials for young
girls wear The ehalliss are particularly
pretty this year. with little Got 81 silk In
and they are al WAYS seTVicsable. because they
wash almost like cotton cloth. Cashmarss are
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-25
The DImpie.nskiss Machine.

The woman who must have dim pies or die
has only to invest In the dimple PRODUCING
machine. which an English paper says has
been invented and patented By woman with
an eye for beauty and with q speculative turn
oil mind. She. OF all others. ought TO be re-
warded with one or more OF these fetching
marks OF beauty. providing she can endure
the torture OF her own device. which Is a kind
OF mask arranged with screws and wooden
the dimples ought to be. This is worn at
night. but Just how long IL must be applied to
produce the desired impression 10 not said.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-25

Lawn fchus. embroidered and edged with
!alencisnnes lace. are to be worn over dark
dress.s, and every conceivable collar Of lace
vsntlve mind ran devise are fashions BILE and
are delightfully dressy and becoming. Whom
made with high stock collar they can be
used to transf form o dacollette 20 wn into a
pretty theatre dress by pinning the lace 10 the
corsage with fancy pins
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-25

with frill oilaes. The small yoke and lower
part Of the sleeves are OF the same lace. The
back is like the front. except that the collar1s
open where the waist fastens. The skirt Ia
plain and full. with two little Grim ped folds OF
silk ut the bottom.
Berthas Of every shape and description. both
double and single, are used on dresses for
young girlsL Double tsrthAs, edged with lace
or embroidery, are especially pretty for
einRhams and muslins. and make nice finish
for guimpe waists.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-25

Turned down white linen collars are very
fashionable for young ladies' particularly II
they are pretty enough to admit OF tho prim,
severe plainnesA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-25

Shirt waists come In greater variety than
collars and CUTS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-25

The latest spring capes are very short little
coquettish affairs which reach only to the
elbows. and are very fiat and slopinR on the
shoulders. Some have double or triple rufiiss
all around. with tabs falling to the knee. Black
m oire and satin. with little velvet and much
lace. are used for dressy capes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-25

Those who do not care TO muss their pretty
waists with the reg u alton blazer lack cts can
have cloth eapes made to match their skirts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-25

satin ribbon. The bodice is trimmed with the
finest insertion In the form OF yoke. both
back and front, and the pulled sleeves are
banded with the same Black satin ribbon
is arranged around the arm holes and tied In .
bow At the top, and black satin belt and sash
give the gown dash Of style.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-25

A new departure In drApery is to catch il up
IL were an accident
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-25

Embroidered llsse and embroidered silk
muslin are TO take the place Of guipurs lace in
the fTill-like style OF finishing waists. They
are more easily arranged into the fulnesA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-25

aisrs are sometimes made entirely Of lace. II 10
evident that lace and light embroidery are to
Be used on dresses OF every description and In
greater profusion than ever. while spAnglss
are sssn everywhere. either in steel. Jet,
gold. % silver Whore elaborate trimmings
are net appropriate tiny edges OF these
ssquias are sewn on TO give the de-
sired shiny eject. Evening broeadss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-25

Jackets Of the latest cut are shorter and not
quite so full In the skirt Black Is the most
useful color. but n fzwn coat with black
MORE vest can be worn over almost any dress
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-25

eolors. 30 daintily crinkled with interviewer
ehangsabls effects that It Is perfectly suitable
for every kind OF function. from day at home
toa iull-dress ball ct q summer hotel II 10
worn By young and old alike. and 10 especially
pretty In black combined with moire silk and
Jet with touch OF cream lace 1T the neck.
The fact seems TO be established that the
most probable style for the coming season 10
the Louis XIV. with perhaps the additional
large sleeve which has become such . conspie-
nous Fart Of every costume. Moderate pan
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-25

The modiste who understands the true In
wardness OF the tasteful bow. and can give the
desired touch to the intricate winged thing.
need not lack for employment during the COM
Ing season. Bows We must have. whatever
else may be wanting. On dresses they must
not be too positive Of their consequence. but
must be made to melt into the drapsries OF
the bodice and the folds OF the skirt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-25

The very latest thing In parasols IL difficult
variety. but as IL Is safe to venture on any
thing made OF MORE, a parasol Of this silk In
dainty covering for plain white silk para
sol 10 made of white dotted swiss, finished
with two ruflies OF swiss, i've or six inches
wide, which are trimmed with two rows OF
baby ribbon in pale color and put In little
distance apart. the first. Of course. being on
the edge.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-25

Glaze gloves heavily stitched and OF four
button length. are still the correct thing for
street wear White with black stitching, are
worn for dressy occasions In the day time
and any delicate tint in suede ID the proper
glove Tor evening wear.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-25

People OF superstitious turn OF mind will
not be surprised II there should be. in the
eourss 81 q year or two an increase In the NOR
tally ~ English women. The London Thir-
teen Club will enroll ladies ne IN EN- hers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-25
White mOlr6 rivals satin for wedding gown

Worth has introduced new ornam snt IL
jswelrJ. which bids fair TO be a faVoTits. II Il
gram In the centre. and may be worn as /
buckle brooch. or . decoration for tho hair
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-25

black satin or mOire skirt can be made OF
black gauzs Iettsd in RAYS. and under this Il
creamy white gAuzs. which escapes from Ii
10 form inish at the neck, and 10 make full
sleeves. which are spAnRl led with gold. Around
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-06-25

70 6aB bic Seniter ralielten. CARLSON lag
balb nacb ltno puBte 1el6er ntbt, oh Ell
modbte o0er trGumtc, bis er pi0bltc6 fiiblte,
SaB Die 8ett6efe in Die 60be geboben
lpurbc unb Elm fno6t9er, petBer &Orper gu
ibm ms 8ett frod.
.DS0 bin e8 nur, Norman, " erf[ang cine
einlAmcic1etnbe Stimme neben ihln, unb
nun purbe eS ibm flar. 6aB bies ber &nebt
iei, Der iDm gum Sd~lafsenoiien 6eitimmt
tpar.
o0err Sefusl DaS lit Der S9ibe, Ser
nacb 0altfe gefommen it," ~fitlrrte Gunb9
outfits oerrolteter 8aB. llnb tb glatbte,
cS lei ber Gnecbt, ber auf bic Sa9b 9eganz
gen mar J"
u6annit Ou ettpas i6teBer, HunOquiit?
On bait ia feline Tlinte!" fteL tbm Sherman
IN bic Rebe.
rOb i9 i6ieBcn fatn9" ertpiOertc Der
Nlte, ber 6aS leBte Bort bebalten tpoute.
vSperlinge fam i6 icbteBen nit benz Buit1
robre uno iogar ipenn ib I'M Bette lte9e."
v6obt SIR ba9 6euer 9el0i6t?" erfGang
jeBt bic freuu6Lic6e Stimmc Der Nlten
6urcb bic Gbiir, brauBen bon Der 0iele 6er.
vSa ipo6[!" mtiporteten ale I'M G6or.
v@ute Nodt benn !"
r@lte Nadt, Wutter!"
lln6 Oonn ~erflang Elm ttefer Seuf3er uit6
oarauf ein Buiten, Hduipcrn unb S9niif7
tcln, bis oas @ei9narbe tpieber i'm @angc
mar.
SarlSIon aber Lag nod cine Q8etle balbs
tpab uno 3Gblte bic 6eniteri6ciben, oamit
letne SrGume in @rfiQun9 gingen.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-06-25
Die 9en1foer.

RUmau aus benz e4Ws6iiaen pOn sens. etrtnObets.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-06-25
@rites &apitel.

CARLSON tritt feinen Oienft an uno miro ais
6auner 6arafteriirt.)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-09-11
KILLING TRE DEER.

From a marty of gentlemen who re-
.antlv retfirned from Fish lake, says tne
prownevfile Times, IL is learned tnst
no Indiana are following out .nelf
5aorlv nrogram Of wantonly slaugnter-
40 large numbers Of deer, killing uOes
md fawns indiscfiminately. IL ~ =
uyell-tnoWn fact that the Indians XIII
large number of deer yearly, throw
no awav the greater part the carcass
snd saving nothing but horns ano
hides. Should this matter not receive
he immediate attention OF 0ame
Warden McC5uire the deer will soon De
,ome extinct. and those who DO respect
lie law deprived Of this most roya'
game.
The above is being copied In q great
many papers and passes presumably iof
superlatiye wisdom, suggestive Of the
value, importance and necessity OF a
state game warden.
The Indian argument is the rankest
rot. AS long as the Indian was In the
country, the country was full OF deer.
II Is civilization that kills both de- r
and Indian and causes them to disap-
pear. No need Of q game warden In
these broad, fertile, wellsettled regioL 8
of the willamette valley, because there
are ms deer. Back in the mountains
The settler will kill deer iB season If be
i humane. If he is a semi-sayage, or
fan Indian is semi-civilized, lazy
Iout loafing and hunting for living,
he viii XIII them at all times Of the
wear. law or no law, season or no sea-
ION. AS the country settles up, deer
disappear. If we are to have game it'
serves and license by the state Is re-
auired tohunt andstate constabulary II
snforce we might as well be little one
horse monarchy and be done with It,
The game Oh the frontier belongs to the
settler, to the pioneer. 1t is his meat
Where the country is settled mp we
need no game warden, because there Ii
no game except on private property
and the present tresspass law, another
importation Of degenerate landlordism
Ia sufficient protection. A law forbid
ding killing game during the season
oi breeding and rearing its young and
10 prevent wastefel slaughter is all the
game law our country needs.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-09-11
eooKM4KlNc.

Rubber baci.s y ac-oIit books and
other large volu...cs wc.c iutro,,-,od in
1S4l.
In 1862 is said that book, name
not given, was printed from vulcanized
rubber stamps.
The first book to have its leaves num-
bered was AGsop's Fables, printed by
Caxton in 1884.
Chinese printing is certainly as early
ss A. d. 593, books of that date being
now in existence.
Books were printed in Scotland as
early as 1909, but the titles of the vol.
umes and the names of the publishers
are not certain.
Samples of oriental binding brought
home by the crusaders gave European
binders many ideas for the advance
ment of the art.
OF all the materials for permanent
writings papyrus is one of the most un-
satisfactory. All ancient manuscripts
of this material are almost us brittle as
dead leaves
At Athens, in the time of Demos
themes, the bookmakers sold small
wooden aScount book for recording con-
tracts at quarter of an obolus each
about a cent.
Many medieval bindings are so in
crusted with gold and precious stones
that the Legitimate work of the binder
seems to have been turned over to the
lapidary and goldsmith.
The discoverer of bookbinders' glue
was one Phillatius, an Atheuian. He
made the glue for fastening together
sheets Of parchment, and so highly was
his invention appreciated that the
Athenians erected a statue in his honor
A great many errors in the ancient
manuscripts were perpetuated by rule
OF the monastic orders that a copy must
be exactly followed by the scribe. Even
when he perceived mistake he must
not correct it.-St. Louis GlobeDemo-
crat
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-09-11

measure was 90 constructed that the
people were given n understand that
it did not mean any general change at
all. The people are robbed % often by
the changes 10 school books that they
would have retired to private life any
legislator who voted for direct change,
hence the necessity for roundabout
course. Since a change must be voted
upon, it lie to be hoped that a majority
of the county superintendents will
have the good sense TO vote against Il.
Even II the present text books could oe
improved upon in some respects, the
people cannot at this time afford the
change. There is some consolation in
the fact that this job, inflicted upon the
people just as he is retiring from office,
will be McElroy's last.p
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-09-11
ToDAY,s MARKETS.

Prices Current By Toiegraph-Local
t. Portland Quotations.
SALEN, sept. 5. p. m.-Office
DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL. Quota
tions for day and up TO hour Of going TO
press were as follows:
sALEM PRODUCE MARKET.
BUTCHER Stock.
Veals-dressed 4 cts.
Hogs-dressed Al.
Live cattle-1la92c.
Sbeep-alive $l.25.
MILL PRICES.
Salem Milling Go. quotes: Flour
in Wholesale lots S2.4O. Retail 1916.
Bisn S13 bulk, S14 sacked. Shorts SIS
@l7 Chop feed $l4 aud SIS.
WHEAT.
SO cents per bushel.
HAY AND GRAIN.
Oats -22@25c.
Hay-Bsied, old ss@IO; new cheat
81; new timothy IS 50i
FARM PKODUCTs.
WOol-Best, 10c.
HOps-Small sale, s to 1Oc.
Eggs-In trade. 10c.
Butter Best dairy, l5@lS; fanc.
creamery, zoe.
Cheese-l0 70 Is cts.
Farm smoked meats-Bacon 10;
hams, 10; shoulders,s.
Potatoes New, Csc,
Onions-2 centa
FRUITS.
Bradshaw plums, soc bu.
Apples 30c bu.
Peaches SOC box.
LIVE POULTRY.
Pouitry-Hens, &c; roOsters not
wanted; old ducks not wanted; young
duCki g; young chickens, &c.
PORTLAND QUOTATIONS.
Grain, Feed, etc.
Flour-Portland, $2.55; Walla Walla,
81 30; graham, $3.50; superfine, 1925
per Oafrel.
oats-White, s2c; grey, Slc, rolled,
in bags, $5.75@6.O0; barrels, 5000
6.25; cases, 1915,
Hay-Best, $10@1l per ton.
WOol--valley, 8@10c.
chop feed ,$l5 per ton; middlings, $23
LOO per GENITAL.
HOps-MarKet is lifeless. Impossible
to give quotations.
Hides-green. salted, go lbs. 3lc, un.
der 90 lbs, 2@3c; sheep pelts, 100000.
DAIRY PRODUCE.
Oregon fancy creamery, ,22l@
25c; fancy dairy ,20@222c; fair to good,
15@175c; common, 1910.
Cheese-Oregon l1l@124c per pound;
Young American, ,134 4@l43c;Swiss imp,
80@32c; DOM, ,16@l8c.
Eggs-OregoD, 100 l2c per dozen.
Poultry ry-chickens, old $3.50 per doz
n; young, ,$2@3.00; ducks, ,$2@3; geese,
$4.5O@$5 90; turkeys, slow at 9@lOc.
Beer-Topsteers, 24@24c per 10; fair
to good steers, 2@24c; cows, 12c@2c;
dressed beef, 4@5c
Mutton-Best 81 ee 81. 1902; choice
ewes, 81. .60@1.75.
Hogs Choice, heavy, 81; light and
feeders, $4; dressed, &c per Id.
Veal-Small, choice, 4ic; large, ,3@4e
per pound.
SAN FRANCIsCO MARKET.
Wool: Oregon Eastern choice, S@
10e; do inferior, 5@6c; do valley, log
12ci
Hope--S@10c.
Potatoes-Early Rose, 25@30c in
sacks; Burbanks, 30@45c per sack.
Oats Milling, 81. .l5@1.20.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-09-11
Rrereiee.

One reason foF the fact that the gen
eTal health Of the community 10 grow
ing better every year 10 that more pe0
pie take regular exercise, Exefclae,
however, has lie difficulties, N ln-
dulged In q little too long, on 30 yl0
lepily as tO make one liable t0 take
cold, Il results la stiffness and sOFeness
~ the musoles aud joints,
Allo0ok's Porous PlasteFp are inYslu'
able ln such oases, PLACED on the back
tbs chest, 90 the limb, they afford In
atant relief end leave the muscle AL free
ffo0a n0feneas, h0me aibeles cut them
lni0 stripe aud apply them 10 parn ~
lhf iimhs where they could not pat 4
wh0l0 Plaster ana ana that ihey arc 4
great rellef end asslalAnee,
baARDhHTh'e FIllS ouTe oOnsilpa'