Ukiah Daily Journal from Ukiah, California • Page 3

1 WWmTtvissx The Grand Tea Store Keeps in front and sells Goods cheaper than any Store north of Santa Rosa Stockton Flour at $4.85 per llitlTC'l. Quo box (20 hnrs) fnll-wt Soap for $1.00. One -fflllo)) keg of Pickles --mixed or Remember in our Tea Department you get the Best Quality and the Biggest Bargains, and you may be sure of it. SEE OUR FRIZES! With 50 cents' worth of any kind of Tea you got a 25-ccnt box of Onndy. With $1.00 worth you get a chance in a $30 Dinner Set.

AVith $1.50 worth you get a China Cup and Saucer. With $2.00 worth you get a fine Decorated Vase. Come at once, for the Chances and Prizes are going very fast. DISPATCH AND DEMOCRAT. NoVKMUKH 28, 1890.

LOCAL NEWS. Read 11.11. Heir's new ndvcrlisenient. McDonald's is Uio beat hotel in Westport. Postoilice VieHt 5 cent cigar in town.

There are eight persons in county jnil nt present. Latest stylo gontB' fall and winter liats, the Kl Dorado. O. Howell, of lIuncHii Springs, V.HK in town on Tuesday, Fifty cent iloucnlierg A Cash Tax money iH flowing in pretty rapidly nt the Tax Collector's office. Tho freshness and purity of Templeton' groceries aro guaranteed.

Dress Braids in all colors 5c a piece at Hoiiouherg cash Harry Baechtel, of WillifH, spent Tuesday afternoon and night in Ukiah. Por Druggist's sundries, pee advertisement J. H. Mathews, City I'harmacy. Prom 1 to 125 shares oi Ukiah Bank stock for sale.

Apply to.I. II. Holiday goods of all kinds just arriving at L. Rosenberg Cash Store. lot of Btock sheep.

For particulars address C. P. Russell, Willits, Cnl. A new invoice of fine plaids, all wool and silk warp Henrietta, at the Kl Dorado. Tho City Marshal is ready to receive your taxos.

Call and see him early and avoid tho rush. Tax payers Bhoukl remember that taxes are payable this year at the Tax Collector 's oftice in Ukiah. THE INSANE A3YLUK, Tho Corner Stone to be Laid on Tuesday, Dooambor 9, 1990. The corner stone of the Mendocino State Asylum for the Insane will be laid by the Grand Lodge of Masons on tho tilth of December. Gov.

Waterman will attend and participate in the ceremonies of the occasion. A meeting of the citizens is culled for Saturday, the 20th, nt 2 o'clock i'. at the court house, to take measures to provide means and suggest programme to properly entertain such as may visit our town nn the iltli. Let everybody attend and assist in this matter. LOCAL NEWS.

The Round Valley Goal Ladies' Kid Shoes $2 50 a pair nt liosenberg Co's. cash store. Tax payers should remember that taxes are payable this year at the Tax Collector's oiiice in Ukiah. elegant A. If you want to see an fancy dry goods go to they aro now arriving.

Our prices aro based on large sales. L. Rosenborg Co. Wedding: Belle. We clip the following interesting item from the Abingdon (Va.) Virginian of the 13th On last Tuesday avoning at tho boau- tiful and hospitable residence of R.

E. goodly nuinbor of tho friends and relatives of the conti acting parties assembled In witness the marriage of Iffr. John S. Hodghead, of Ukiah, California, to Miss Nellie Gray. The ceremony was performed in a very impressive manner by Rev.

P. D. Stephenson, pastor of the Presbyterian Church at this place, assisted by Rev. Mr. Mobrny, pastor of the Green Spring Presbyterian clinch.

AB I soon as the coromony was concluded and Dr. E. W. King tins moved into the congratulations offered, the company re- ofuee recently occupied by T. L.

Crotli-! Wired to tho dining hull, where they par- ers, in the Law Building. ok of a ro nl leilBt 11 re lar okl vil I ginia wedding dinner, such only as could be prepared by such a hostess as Mrs. Gray. The bride is the second our excellent countryman, For the stoves and ranges go to Brunner's. The Superiors are the lending ones everywhere.

Pricos way down .48 V. Lee, one of Lake county's oldest and most respected citizens, died at Lakeport, of pneumonia, last Friday morning. Fino lino of Ladies' and Miseos'jackets in seal, seal plush, sealetta, kersey, ton, beaver, and satinott, just received at the El Dorado. Clothing! Clothing 1 just received 10 cases of clothing in all styles which will be sold regardless of cost at Rosenberg cash storo. All parties conducting business subject to a county license should not fail to remember that their license for tho year ending November 1, 1801, is now due.

Joseph M. Thomas, a cousin of P. Thomas of this placo, who has been living in RedwoodValley for a year or more, left on Tuesday for his home in Atlanta, Georgia. Mio3 Jennie Finlav and Miss Nellie Root, of San Francisco, have been visiting Mr. and Mrs.

J. Buckingham, of TJkiah, and Mr. Mart Baechtel and family, of Willits, this week. Wo had a pleasant cull last from Major Kmnrfc and son, G. A.

Smart, of Willits. The latter went to San Francisco on the afternoon train to join his wife, who has been visiting in the city for several weeks. Eugene Hall and the two McNamara brothers, who wore convicted in the Justice Court at Westport of nsBault and sentenced to 100 days in the Countv Jaii, I arrived here on Saturday in charge of; Constable MeFarland. The prizes to bo given at the Fireman's masquerade ball on Now Years' five, i will he tho most costly and elegant ever givon in Ukiah. They are on exhibition at A.

Marks' store. For particulars of ball, prizos, see our advertising col- nmns. The Santa Rosa Democrat says that the total hop crop of Sonoma county ibis gas 5491 bales, and that the mount from tho hop crop of the- county will aggregate $250,000, anil the bales are several hundred short of the yield for 1880. Of the 5401 bales, only 700 remain unsold, and tho of these are expecting an advance in prices. Owing to the neglect of the County Auditor to add In tho special school tax on properly assessed in Moplnnd School District bo'oro turning tho assessment books over to tho Tax Collector, the taxes on properties in this district published in tlio DIBI'ATCII- DUMUOHAT mid in Hie tax slips sent out by tho Tax Collector, are incorrect.

Wo understand Hint.tho parties effected havo notified letter of tiro proper si tlmr daughter of Mr. Robert Gray, and is a voting lady of intellect and accomplished manners. She was educated at Stonewall Jackson Institute, and while there made many friends. Tho groom is a eon of Rov. A.

L. Hodghead, deceased, who for many years was pastor of Rock Spring and Green Spring Presbyterian cburchos in this county, and is a young man of line character, energy and abilitv, and is said by those who knew his distinguished father, to be "chip of the old block." Mr. and Mrs. Ilodghetul, accompanied by tho mother of tlio groom, left on the the noon train for their distant home, carrying with them the good wishes of a host of friends and relatives. Washington counts' regrets to loso so charming a young lady, but Virginia's loss is California's gain.

Following is a list of the wedding presents received: Mrs. IT. Dunn, locket imrt Oliver hntterkiilfe. Mr. find Mrs.

Iliumy, silver fruit staiui. C'lfirt'iK silver NIICII. MNs Liuira one dozen Individual butter llnidley Kroger, curving net. Kl'cger, silver spoon holder. Misses Mlnnick and Kvanp, silver and gins? pickle stand.

Judge and Mrs. Ilutton. set silver tea spoons. Dr. U.

T. McQuown, set silver frntt knives. Miss Susan 1. narrow, white hed SIH-CH'I. Miss Nora Baldwin, l'astelle painting.

John I'ristou. tublo hien. V'rom groom to bride, watch. a. Stephenson, book.

K. B. Gray, easll, J75 -Mrs. U. K.

(iray, bed spread and table linen. Miss Grave llray, Columbia City, Florida, set of jewelry. Dr. W. riruy, Wadeshor'o, N.

cash, $10.00. XiiGH Kate Gray, pair silver napkin rings, lieasie Oray, silver anil glass pieUie stand. Me. flrav, enloreil jrhiss tlower stand, llnvld Ci'ray, silver butterdish. M.

Hogshead, stiver spoon holder. Miss Clara B. Hogshead, plusn work box. W. 11.

Harrow, silver card receiver. Mrs. II. Harrow, sihel-butter dish. and Mrs.

D. A. Hodghead, silver ton set. Dr. II.

Ilodtrhead, silver castor. II. Hodghead and Miss Kekels, telle painting. All woolen plaids formerly sold for 75 cents reduced to GO cents per yard at L. Rosenberg e'e cash storo.

G. II. Snow pnys the highest- cash price for poultry, eggs, hides and skins. Oillco at A. Cert's storo, Ukiah.

Dress Steels 5 fits a dozon nt L. Rosenberg cash store. Tax payers should remember that taxes aro payable this year at tho Tax Collector's oillco in Ukiah. Woolen yarns 5 hunk at L. Rosenberg A Co's.

cash store. City Meat Market. Gents' nil wool gloves at 25 cents, at the El Dorado. Fresh lard at. Edwards Bros, at 50 cents to $1 ran.

ite Robt. White, of Cahto, was in town the fore pnrt of this week. Ladies tdl-wool Hose for 25c per pair at L. Rosenberg cash store. T.

L. Carothers has moved into his new law ofilee in the Marks building. Tha finishing touches are being put to the extorior of the Marks Building this week. Ladies All-Wool Vests and Drawers a $1 pair at L. Rosenberg onsh store.

Look ahead and you will lind you soon need an Imperial plow. Found at Brunner 's. The Postollice Storo is the place to buy stationery, candies, cigars, and notions of all kinds. No goods misrepresented at the El Dolino of f)j direr; doors south Grand Hotel, I State street. Land for sale in lots to Bnit purchaser, i on easy terms.

Inquire of W. I. Hildreth, Ukiah Valley. Tax payors should remember that are payable this year at, the Tax Collector 's ollice in Ukiah. Rudolph Bruner, of San Francisco, son of F.

Bruner, has been spending the week here with his parents. A new stock of Sealettes, just received and to he sold at bed rock prices at L. Rosenberg Cash Store. Contractor Hoadley was exceedingly fortunate in getting the roof on the new hotel building before tho rain came. Wo acknowledge with thanks the receipt of an invitation to attend the Thanksgiving ball at Saratoga Springs.

New stock of Ladies' Jackets just received from the East, ana will be sold at Eastern prices nt Rosenberg Co's. cash store. The rush of job work in our office keeps up without any signs of abatement, and we aro forced to neglect our editorial duties to a considerable extent. Why swelter over a big cook stove when you can do your cooking with comfort on a gasoline stove. Can be had of all sizes and prices at Brunner's.

W. D. White returned on Wednesday's train from his visit to New York State, having enjoyed the trip very much. He returned by the Southern route. It is gratifying to learn that Mrs.

A. N. Rtiwles, of Boonville, is steadily recovering lrom the nervous shock she received by a fall from a wagon sent a short time ago. On Tuesday of last week, R.II. Rawles and J.

D. Sherman killed a boar in Denmark Canon on the Rawles Bro's Range, in Anderson Valley, where it had been feasting on the sheep. The shade trees in front of Chalfunt Cunningham's furniture store wero cut down this week. We think it would be a good idea if all the shade trees in front of the business bouses on Stato street were cut down. T.

J. VeBtal, of Anderson Valley, was in town Wednesday, on his way to Eureka in response to a letter stating that his daughter, Mrs. Joshua Koarns, formerly of Mendocino City, is very sick. C. P.

Smith, of Ukiah, and J. G. Johnson, of the firm of J. O. Johnson Hon, wholesale sheep and hog buyers, of San Francisco, bought 385 hogs hero this week.

Tho hogs were from Round Valley. Tho price paid was cents a pound. The San Francisco Examiner says that a tisbing company of San Francisco has located nn extensive halibut bank off tho upper part of the coast of Mendocino county. Tho company will raid it occasionally and bring fieah halibut to tho San Francisco market. J.

P. Monroe, of Eureka, recently visited tho coal fields on Eel river in this county, and afterwards wrote the following letter to the Humboldt Timea EniTOK TI.MKS I have just returned from the Mendocino coal fields and send you a sample by stage. Please show it to our people. I am going to Little Lake to-night, and have no time to write yon any lengthy description of the mines. They are located on the Middle Fork of Eel river, about three miles above from where the South Fork empties into it.

They have about a dozen men opening up the coal fields. They ran an incline Into the coal, acrosB the river from where they are working 140 feet, and were driven out by the water. They wore in a solid body of coal all the time. They then came across on the north side of the river and prospected. They ran nn incline down 95 feet in fine coal, 400 feot above the river, and then went to the side of the mountain and run a tunnel in the direction of the incline 160 ft.

Thoy aro now in no need of timbering, as we stood to-day in the end of the tunnel in a chamber of coal. Above, beneath, and on the sides, in the bowels of Mother Earth, we wero surrounded by just such coal as I send you. It looks to me as though the supply is inexhaustible. Anyway, before winter is gone enough work will have been done in developing to tell the tale. Mr.

Richards, the foreman tells me that traceB of coal have been found a hundred miles from here and i believe ho thinks it is the same vein. He tells me he was going to run the present tunnel through the mountains in the direction of Round Valley, 13,000 feet. He said no doubt the vein was under the town of Covelo in Round Valley. I want to sav that where they are now working is about 5 mibs a little west of south of Round Valley. As near as I can learn from inquiring it is about 63 miles to Camp Grant on Eel River by going down Eel River.

It is rumored here that the Fort Bragg Lumber Company has offered the owners $150,000 for the mines, and also that the owners intend spending $20,000 in opening up the property. But there are vaBt coal fields there and they have got to build a railroad to get it out, and then we will have a railroad built up from Scotia to intersect it, and old Humboldt will commence her onward career to a great prosperity. Yours Respectfully, J. P. MOSROM.

Laytonville, Nov. 18th, '90. Joe Jacobs' Shaving Parlors is the best place in town to get a shave, hair cut, shampoo or anything else in thetonsorial line. Presbyterian church on and 7 P. bv the Services nt Sunday at 11 pnstor.

Tax payers should remember that taxes are payable this year at the Tax Collector's office in Ukiah. Prince Albert suits Cash Storo. at L. Rosenberg Open For Buelnesa Attain. Mrs, Porterfield will open her Normal School here December 1st, and continue to March 1st.

Thorough instruction will be given in all the branches for Primary and Grammar Grade Certificates. Should a sullicienfc numbor apply, a class will be formod in the Grammar School Course. Those intending to attend the Normal, will please Inform Mrs. Porteriieid as aion as convenient. Terms $(i a month.

Tho following item taken from the Oakland correspondence of the S. F. Alia will One of the finest meat markotH to bo intorent many of our readers, as the Unv- fonnd north of San Francisco is the Cltv I gentleman referred to wan formerly Meat Market, in the Gillespie B1oi.lt. pastor of the PreebyterUn chnreh nt Mom- Tho vprv choicest unit and 1 iloclno; "Miss Llwio Huberts, for 7 yours always be found, thorn Parties havlnn stock for snlo will also find it to their advantage to cull at the City Meat-Market. SMITH GUMM, organist for all tho Young Men's Chris tian Association meetings, who is also an active member ol the Ladies' Central Commit toe, will lie married or.

December 1st, totho Uev. J. Rich, ol liealds- 1 Thos. Charlton begs to announce that bis blacksmith shop, which has been closed for several weeks ona ccount of removal from the new hotel corner to east side of State street, north of postoffice, ie now open again and ready for business, For Sale. A good stock ranch at a very low figure.

Apply to J. II. Donohoe, Ukiah, Ton Always Pay For what you get, but do you always GET WHAT YOU PAY FOR YOU Don't set That you pay for if you got YOU Don't gel what ym, pay if you pay YOU Don't got what 0 pay for if you interior goods at regular pr.cos. for a quality i an pri.e And whose fault is it if you don't get what you pay for IT'S YOUR OWN FAULT! Because you can always jret full value for your fieeailSC nij TEAS, COFFEES qnd money by trading with mo. linexco e( i BeeailSe I guamntee my GROCERIES and BccatlSC I sell lirst-cluss 00r lt th0 jremesi in uKian.

inferior articles. Every one of these Pacts goes to show that you ought to Trade with Templeton. Bemmibcr you can got a square deal for a Rl 'lllL'Mber you can uet a high trade of iroods roum foralnwh.ro Remember you can mid an order and it mil receive the same attention as if you the store, in pen Remember you pay for what- you get and get what you pay for when you trade with rson. TEMPLETON, THE GROCER, Odd Fellows Building, State St. Ukiah, Cal, this the best?" Is a question often asked, when medicine is wanted.

The following are a few of the medicines of known reliability, sold bv J. N. Magee druggint, of this place. He has many other excellent, medicines, but those are worthy of especial mention. GIIAMDKKLAIN'B KVR AND SKIK OINTMENT For tetter, salt-rheum, scald- head, eczema and chronic sore eyes.

Price -'5 cents per box. OIIAMKKKI.AIN'8 BAI.M a general family liniment and especially valuable for rheumatism. 'riro, 50 cents per bottlo. OiiA 's Couun RiiMicuY, famous (or its cures of severe colds, and as a preventative for croup. Price 50 centB per bottle.

ST. PATRICK'S PII.I.S for disorders of the liver and bowels. A vigorous but gentle physic that cleanses and renovates the whole system. Price 25 cents per box. CIIAMIIKRI.AIN'B COLIC, CHOLERA AND DiAuitiiouA KKMKDV, the most reliable known medii 'liie lor Imwel complaints.

It is especially prized by persons subject to colic. It I as cured many cities of chronic diarrhoea. Price, 25 and 50 cents por bottle. The question has been "In what respect are fSi, Patrick 's Pills better than any other?" Try them. You will find that they produce a pleaaanter cathartic effect, are mire cer alii in their action, and that they not only jiliyslc but cleanse the whole and 1 Is2str liver audi UJ'AW.

For at 25 ccma host LOCAL NEWS. Ladies' dancinjr Behool Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Fine imported and domestic cigars at the Postoflice Storo. Julius of Fort Brajju, has filed a petition in insolvency. F.

Brnnner is agont for several kinds of iron and steel fencing. J. S. Hogshead and bride arrived home on Tuesday from Virginia. 50 dozen pairs kid gloves la Duehesse in all colors at Corf's Btoro.

WANTUO A girl to tlo light housework. Apply at this oftice. 12 yds good shirting lor $1.00 al L. lio- senberg A cash store. Two Heuistiched Handkerchiefs for 5 centa at L.

Kosenberg Co 's. cash store. W. E. King, the Jeweler, has moved into the Gillespie building.

Call and see him. W. P. Thomas has been fitting up his law ofllce in the Marks Building this week. The rain of last Monday brought us relief from the dust, a blessing that WHS highly appreciated.

Tax payers should remember that taxes are payable this year at the Tax Collector 's office in t'kiah. Bark, the piano tuner, will be in Ukiah about Jan. 1st. His customers will please wait for him. J.

Eversole went to the city yesterday to buy a stock of fancy goods for Christmas. Watch for them. We are pleased to state that the mother of Prof. Babcock, who has been quite ill this week, is somewhat improved. Fires in the hills, on the eastern side of the valley, made a line pyrotechnic display last Saturday evening.

The Ladies' Aid Society, of the M. K. Church, South, will give a literary entertainment on the evening of Dec. 16th. Large quantities of turkeys and ducks, have been shipped from this place to San Francisco, this week.

This vicinity was visited by a slight rain the first of this week. The fall, however, was not sufficient to start vegetation. Those intending to prepare themselves for teachers should remember that Mrs. Porterfield's normal class will open next Monday. I).

K. Sanford Son, have movod their butcher shop into the Gibson building on State street, recently occupied by A. Marks. August Grotho, a prominent stockman, from the upper part of the county, spent a couple of days in town the fore part of this week. Fred Dnshiels, who hafc boon teaching school at Albion, is spending a few days in town, his school having closed for the winter vacation.

The dancing class will give a bon bon dancing party at the Opera House on Friday evening, December 5th. An invitation is extended to all. 126 acres of land in Little Lake Valley, over 30 acres first-class potato land, at low price. Will be sold on easy terms. Apply to H.

B. Muir, Willits. In the way of fine edge tools for cas- ptnters and farmers, as also pocket cutlery, you will find the most complete ar- sortment at Brunner's, at bottom prices. 49 Senator Yell and Hon. J.

H. received on Wednesday a souvenir of the San Jose Convention in the form of a fine gold pin, presented by James V. Coleman to each of his one hundred thirty-iour solid supporters. What has become of our resurrected gas works? We expected to see gas throughout the town before this time. If the gas works are to be started up again in the near future, it seems to us that these long evenings should lie au inducement to hurry tho matter up.

The young friends of Mrs. Meredith Davies (nn Miss Katie Heger) this week sent ber an elegant wedding present in the shape of a flue silver set in a plush case. Mr. and Mrs. Davies now reside in Bola, Kansas, and write that they are well pleased with their new home.

HIS SUIT "Down went McGiaty Dressed in his best Sunday I That Suit was a Regular Hoodoo. Many a man is hoodooed by his clothes; Hoodooed in business, in society, in his family. lour Clothes Mascot Merchants The Moral Is 1111V 111111' of the OZET WHOM WE The Specialty of our Clothing is WHICH. COOP FIT. COOP WEAW, CtOOP VALUE.

If you want to see a good thing in Clothes, gaze on the man who is in out- Suits. He looks good, he feels good, we are proud of hitn. MARK THIS The place for Clothes is at the Store of ROSENBERG fewr Cash, Under Crand Hotel. State Ukiah, Cal. Country Orders Solicited, Samples sent on Application.

Ask for anything, but don't ask for Credit. in Us "AaaU Kamajr't" Claulcal Orlgta. "Utile Annie Rooney" fa Wntfuerlan. opwuiug measure is to lw found iu Warner's "Die Walkure." It forma the motif of the Feuersauber movements, aud nuch pervades the whole scene. It is especially prominent just at the point where Siegfried steps into the flame.

A I though eeaalstiDK of only seven notes cov erinH one measure with one note over, It is the same ae the beginning of Annie, even to the teopo. It Is hardly likely A RnniuivT' It with the JMiule of tke taUae thH pug. mm, even me tempo, naraiy uaen that the autuor of "Little Annie Rooney! plagiarised from Wagner, ae it It doubtful if le eafflciently familiar ritl The W. W. i HAS TAKEN FIRST PREMIUM AT EVERY STATE AND COUNTY AT WHICH IT HAS BEEN EXHIBITED.

FAIR A NEW YEAR'S PRESENT During the month of December I will give with each dollar's worth of goods purchased of me for cash one card, and to the person returning the greatest number of these cards on January 1, 1891, 1 give of an elegant 18x40 bevel-edge German Plate Mirror, set in a handsome oxidized frame. The Mirror is now on exhibition in my show window, at J. W. EVERSOLE, PROP'R. Coast Items.

From Jtcudocliio Beacon We regret to chronicle the fact thai J. J. Morrow is having a bad time with a. felon on his finger. It is feared ha may lose his fiuser.

A petition will be presented to the Board of Supervisors at its next meeting praying that an appropriation of $5,000 be made to build wagon road from Fort Brans to Sherwood Valley. A couple of civil Buits occupied the attention of G. Canning Smith's court last week in which J. K. Pnckard figured as attorney for the defence in each ense.

The unfledged attornoy won both suits for his clients. Goo. SwiUer was granted the contract for building the road in Big River and Allijon districts by tho Board of Supervisors last week. The contract price is 725, Work hnn already been commenced, and tho road will be ready for travel as soon as possible. While Harry Rogers was coming out of a house of ill fame at WoHtport on Friday night of laHt week, he was struck with a bottle in the face, which knocked out one eye and inflicted other bruiser.

The two McN'nmara brothers and Jean wero arrested for throwing tho bottle. The accused were taken before a Justice of the I'eaco and tried for the criino, which resulted In each receiving a sentence of lOt) days in the county jnil. J. K. Pemberton was engaged as prosecuting attorney.

Firt Braw Advocate. The patriotic people of Cleone will hoist the stars and stripes over their school house next Saturday afternoon. NoxtMonday morning. November 24th, the Grand dotal of this city, will he opened to the public by Mr. 0.

0. Johnson, late of Mendocino, one of the mwt pop- ularand beet known' hotel men in the county. WlUa offiw ItaplUCIiwvli: Mrs. Culbert, President; Miss Kimball, Vice-President; Mrs. Campbell, Treasurer.

Those who wish to sign the petition asking the Hoard of SuperviHors to make an Appropriation of $5,000 to build the wagon road between here and Sherwood 10 by applying to rrn.uk Valley, can do Bucholtz. At a meeting o( Santnna Tribe, Improved Order of lied Men, held Thursday evening, it was decided to take twenty-five shares of stock in the People's Building aud Loan Association of Port Bragg and pay a year's dues in advance. At the business meeting of the People's Huilding and Loan Association Monday evening, $3,000 was sold to four different persons at 35 and 30 per cent, premium. Tiie committee appointed to examine the Secretary's books, reportod they found tilings correct. Twelve men are engaged nt work on the new wharf at Usai.

About twelve hundred feet of tho structure is completed, witli two hundred feet more to build. Owing to the rocky formation of the bottom, consiiiorable trouble is being had in driving the piles to sufficient depth. A. .1. f-urtiice, Principal of the Fort Bragg school, tried a now experiment in school last week, which' is likely io ho adopted in the futures.

Recess is done away with and the scholars are let out a quarter of an hour oarlier. Children generally exercise violently rocoss time, and after they are called back in school i'. taker! some time before they quiet cown and get to studying again, and aiK.iidtlio time they do, it in nearly dismissal hour, This (ivstoin is used in some of the Eash em States and gives excellent satiKfno- lion. 'Attorney totui WW A City of Bowlemwd Mas. "Are you bowleggedf Nearly everybody else in Tacoma Is." Such was the remark of one gentleman, to another they stood listening to the mutic on the Tacomn hotel porch the other evening.

The person addressed bad tower limljs encasedlp extra wide trourem, and therefore the crookedness or st-rsight- ness of those articles could not be gleaned by superficial glance. Acting upon this remark of the apparently observing gentleman, who wae a rim-. ttor on his way to Alaska, a Tacoma Sec-', ord reporter started out to investigate the subject for himself, While walking up Ninth street he kept his eyes open, what he saw Indeed surprised him. Hardly a man or youth trod up the hill, from -V, Pact Qc avenue to Railroad ttfwrt. whi not Afflicted with a bow ill either or ooth legs.

The victims were in all of the terrible affliction, and the eye of an ob- servsr could easily detnet- he who bad but recently started to curve underneath and also he who had "been then" (or Out of fifty men, youths and boye wboS; struggled up that hill just thirty-Aye ware' bowlegged, some much so aud some Just little bit so. In every group pf three or more the majority carried with 1 them bent lower iiiubr. man almost trend one foot upon the other hewalksd, while another, a handsome young leilow with a beautiful blonde mustache, atepped cut in curious way, apparently eonaetoua of the fact that limbs wen bsgtonlBg to turn, and evidently seeking to hitle tin fact from the general public. Tin rrrinr nf trt mnrh rrnnkednnwlaths) City of Destiny iaa natural one and nnix an fcjlie. climb thera, and Taxmans not do without climbing, them in aousideiMe, a strain on the nether they give way, and.

in roiliatim to their ownaipK 1 of bacti-ome young wbo would of plenty of, Few freer an'c qorjc Tfce wnadto Mffffl for bantu,.