DW are the chil-
-i .t .
II 111 aren"llsu"Iierr
1 1 1 1 Are they doing
awell? Do they
get all the benefit they
should from their food?
Are their cheeks and lips
of good color ? And are
they hearty and robust In
everyway?
If not, then give them
Scott's Emulsion
of cod tfocr off vrith hypo
phosphites. It never fails to build
up delicate boys and girls.
It gives them more flesh
and better blood.
. It is just so with the
baby also. A little Scott's
Emulsion, three or four
times a day, will make
the thin baby plump and
prosperous. 1 1 .
furnishes the
'young body with
just the material
necessary for
growing bones
and nerves.
All DruKjfisU, joc. and $i.
SCOTT & Bowne. Chemists. N. Y.
DR. KESSLER,
Thlp old one armed specialist, n(8t. Louis,
well known by hli long resldenoe and nu
f""ifnlly practice la this city, continue to
('"fully trust all kinds of cbroulo and
prlme diseases
VQVV TDrHTHirWl1 forth poor who call
liitib lfiMlUUifll In person at the (ilUce
very tilteifioou
'vLOOD AND SKIN HmS".':
Inii' Tiilws, Tumors. Tellers, Eczmna and
l n f Impurities of the blood llinniiiglily
'tailli nti d, leaving the lystem Id a ht mik
puri'Hod heHlMilulstate,
BUFTTMHTiQlf treated by an old Herman
II ALU 1(111 lloJll remedy. This remedy wnt
i t -wined to Dr. Kesseler by a friend In
l."iiln It has never failed.
POnprO Uliwrs, Oanoers, etc, treated, ni
UUMlO dltferenoe how long alfected.
KIMEY AND URINARY COMPLAINTS.
I'Hiiilnl, illllli'iili,, too iretiuent, milky or IiIihm.v
urine, uniilurHl discharges, carelully treated,
1'Ui'K, riioiinistlsm and neuralgia treated lij
our new remeules,
I'kM a clonr bottle at bedtime and urinate
in I lie bottle, set aside and look, at It In the
mornlnif. If it is cloudy, or has a cloudy set.
limit In It, you have soma kidney or blunder
'tleHKH.
T A PP WriDM removed In twenty-four noun.
I llb V UtllU Hi'ti worms in window at of
lee IS toltt leet long.
DCPAWU CfTIXTTC We meet persons even
DlUjlIll ullllull day whose breath imelli
Und II IsdiKgiisllng. This comes from Ca
tHirh ol either the nose or stomach. On in id
examined. It can be cured before thi
lastil Oones becomes Involved.
mnifffl MPW ,f yn i troubled with nlirhl
lUUilU Mil it emissions, eihaustlngdriilns.
iliiiile8, luixlifiiliiess, aversion to society,
itnpldneaa, despondency, loss of energy, am
hlilon and solf-onfldeifoe, which deprive you
"1 your manhood and absolutely unfit you
lor study, business or marriage If you are
thus mulcted you may know the cause. Oo
and he treated.
MIDDLE-AGED MEN of you troubled with
weak, aching backs and kidneys; frequent,
pHlnliil urination and sediment In utlnei lm
potency or weakness of sexual organs, and
m her unmistakable signs of nervous debllli.y
and premature docay, Many die of tliU
dllllcully, Ignorant of the cause. The moal
obstinate eases of this character treated.
PRTVATP dlseasea, Oleet, Oonorrhen, In
I Ri I 111 U lamatlona. Discharges, Strictures
Weakness of Organs, Syphilis, Hydrooole
Varicocele and kindred troubles treated.
Constitution Fre to All.
Office Houri: From 9 A. M. to
8 P. M. Call or address
J. Henri Kessler M. D.
At St Louis Dispensary,
. nw t30i YAMHILL STRICT.
Portland. ' Okkoun
SILVER THE ISSUE IN 1900. j
t Money the Pricing Instrument. 4
Civilization and Progress Have Kept I
6iep nun moiwj suppij in All Ages,
at
The Money Question discussed in tht
light of experience aud history.
Miiffl-Wit
The Leading Bimetslllc Paper of America.
U. S. Senator W. M. 8TBWART, Editor.
A correct account of the doings of
Congress given each week.
A family paper for the home and fire
side. All the important happenings of
the week, condensed, in news columns.
A large circulation In every State aud
Territory,
Subscription Price, St Ver Tear.
Eeud for sample; agents wanted.
i j-unusnea weeicly by the
Silver Knln-t relish In Co., i
WASHINGTON, 1). C. J
nn
M
I
it. A i - v -.. Y
ill A' . IIB.-. Ui . i.W
IN THE LONG AGO.
When the St. Ixmls Spaniards Marched
Against the Michigan English.
A Spanish army came to Chicago In
the long ago. The minor details of it
and the finer statecraft reasons of it are
hidden in the catacombs of the Escu
rial along with tons of other docu
ments that will never see the light
again. But we know that those men of
war marched over , the Illinois prairies,
ind that they were sent to increase the
lominions of their sovereigns. .
By the treaty of Paris, signed in 1763,
France ceded to Spain all of that vast
territory known as Louisiana, which
stretched from the mouth of the Missis
sippi to the Canadian line. In 1781
Great Britain was at war with the
United States, Spain, Holland and
( ranee. St. Louis was a Spanish town,
and English officers attacked it at the
head of 1,600 Indians. They were de
feated with little trouble and retreated
In revenge the Spanish commander
at St. Louis, which his people called
"San Luis de Illinois, " planned a raid
against the British post of St. Joseph.
It was a fort or outpost, located at a
point two miles from the present city of
Bonton Harbor, Mich., and 60 miles
northwest of Chicago, across the lake.
The force began its long, difficult and
dangerous journey on Jan. 2, 1781.
They estimated the distance at 230
leagues, or 600 miles, and subsequent
surveys have proved that they were re
markably good guessers. It was officer
ed by Captain Eugenio Pnrre, command
ing, and Lieutenant Carlos Tayon. The
interpreter was Luis Chevalier. Chiefs
Eleoturno and Nequigen led the 60 In
dians of the Fox and Pottawatomie
tribes. There were 65 Spanish volun
teers, in all 180 men, selected with
special reference to their ability to with
stand the arduous journey.
They marched up the Mississippi riv
er to the mouth of the Illinois and
thence along the track of the French
explorers and voyagers. The route took
them up the Illinois river past Fort
Creve Coeur (Peoria) to old Fort St.
Louis (Starved Rock). Here they plant
ed the blood stained banner of Aragon
and Castile. A century before from that
rocky eminence La balle had unfurled
the fleur-de-lis of France. Subsequently
the British flag had waved over it
Now Old Glory waves there in peace
and beauty.
Purre's force toiled in snow and ice
to the junction of the Kankakee ' and
Desplaines rivers. They followed the
Desplaiues to a point west of what is
now South Chicago and came to the
lake at its southern edge. They found
it a desolate region of swamps and sand
dunea Thence they marched to their
destination.
The small garrison of St. Joseph fled
I iu ojuiruu Hi mb news 01 uieir approacn,
and ail of the stores fell into the hands
of the invaders. Thoy proclaimed the
sovereignty of Spain over this section
and divided the stores. After resting
some days they began their return inarch
over the former route. They reached St.
Louis in safety after a midwinter march
of nearly 1,400 miles through a hostile
I country. They had few casualties and
gatnerm xuuoli plunder. Chicago
Chronicle.
Atlantic Currents.
It is an interesting fact in the records
of scientific progress that the United
States , navy has for a long time past
been dropping bottles overboard in tho
Atlantic ocean at the Azores, in deep
water along the ooast of Spain and from
the Madeira and the Canaries south
ward along the coast of Africa. Tho
fact that all these bottles that huvo
been recovered have been found on the
ooast of South America, on the Antil
les, and some of them as far west us
the mouth of the Rio Grande, suggests
the inference that every buoyant objoot
which has been dropped into the ocean
during the present geological epoch by
prehistoric or historic Spaniards, Por
tuguese or Africans has found its way
to America and been stranded some
where between the tenth parallel south
and the thirtieth parallel north. In the
northern part of the Atlontio ocean the
ourrenta run the other way, and the
mails have been delivered from Ameri
ca to Europe. In the Paoifio ocean the
daily mails delivered on the west coast
of America from Mount St. Elias south
ward have proceeded from about the
twentieth parallel north, in the vicini
ty of the Malay peninsula aud archipel
ago, thence have traveled through the
China sea and the Japanese sea to pick
op matters designed for the western
hemisphere.
Eureka Gas.
The name of Eureka gas is given to a
new llluminont, expected to rival acety
lene. This gas, as dosoribed in Inven
tion and originated by M. Hector de
Favi of Monteliusooue, Italy, is obtained
as follows: Lime as pure as possible is
employed as a base, colophony and cal
cium carbide being added 1,000 parts
of the mixture ready for use consisting
of 900 of quicklime, 60 of colophony
and 60 of calcium oarbido aud there is
said to be no liability of explosion by
mixing with air. No heating of water
and no special burner is needed. One
thousand parts of the mixture give 60
litura of gas at a pressure of 85 milli
meters of water, and the photometric
Intensity of the flame is stated to be
63.4 candle hours, while the
amount of calcium' carbido employed i
singly woiua give only 18 caudle hours.
Thus, it is asserted, the new gas is 50
per cent cheaper than acetylene, or that
at equal cost it will give half &n much
more light
Am Unerring BarameUr.
The advertising columns of legitimate
newspapers tire now regarded by tho
more intelligent aud thrifty portion of
the publio as au unerring barometer of
the character, energy and success of
business men, aud thoso who fail to ap
preciate the now universally accepted
method of reaching the people must fall
neniua in the raw for business profits.
Philadelphia Times.
THE CATTLE KINGS.
ONCE A GREAT POWER IN THE WEST,
THEY ARE NOW DISPLACED.
mall Stock Baiaers Have Driven Oat the
Lars;er Oaes Big; Ranges and Water
Holes Fenced In Bow tbs Bonansa
Cattle Outfits Hade Enormous Profit,
The great cattle ranges of western
North Dakota and Montana, where for
Dearly 20 years, the bonanza cattle out
fits have heldoomplete swav. and where
cattle have roamed the vast prairies at
will, like the buffalo a quarter of a cen
tury ago, are passing out of existence.
Une deatbknell of the laree cattle
companies has been sounded by the in
numerable settlers who have taken up
vacant government land in the ereat
grazing region, built "shanties" in the
vicinity of every natural spring and
water nole. fenoed in thousands of acres
of grazing land and driven the immense
herds of the bonanza cattlemen from
place to Dlace. until thero ia nn nlann
left for them to go. All the years that
the Vast tirairies of the wtwr, Imvn ra.
mained unsettled have been worth mil
lions to the cattle nrinces. Hnndrpda nf
thousands of oattle have been imported,
Dlaced UDOn the ranees at a n.nKt nnt r,n
exoeed $16 a head for the 2-year-old
steers, allowed to roam at will for two
years, at an averaee animal cost not tn
exoeed $8, and then sold in the market
at Lnicago for an average price of $45
to $50. The free ranees nffnrnrl hv r.hn
millions of acres of nnsnrveverl nnrl un
occupied government land have been
turned into minions ol dollars in cold
oash by the cattle kinss. but thn tida nf
immigration to the west has sealed
tneir late ana tney are ready to go.
For 20 vears nearlv a vast reoinn Iv.
ing alone the western rjart nf Nnrth ria.
kota and the eastern strip of Montana
measuring 100 miles in width and 150
miles in length has been entirely given
up to the interests of the cattle kings.
xnousanas oi neua ol cattle have been
grazed vear after vear. rnnntlnisn train.
loads of beeves have been shinned to
market and millions of dollars have
gone into the pockets of the cattlemen.
Pierre Wiebaux. the Montana stock.
man, said to be the largest single owner
or cattle in the United States, has num
bered his total possessions of cattle at
60,000 head. The Berrv-Boioe Cattle
company has owned and grazed each
year not rewer man 80,000 head, and
there are nnmerous oomrjanies that liavn
essayed to keep on the ranges an annual
loiai oi irom lu.uuu to 85,000 head.
The v astnoss of the business of these
cattle comnanie8 mav be estimated frnm
the fact that the annual shipments for
tne past lew years nave been from 8,000
to 6,000 head for each of the large com
panies. The annual profits of the larger
companies, after deducting the original
cost of the oattle and the cost of their
maintenance upon the ranges, are from
$75,0no to $150,000 all that from the
free ranges of the government, given
without taxation or any return what
ever. To u'nderstaud the situation that has
existed up to the present time it must
be remembered that this broad region
which has been given up to the interests
of the oattle growers has not been in
tersected by a fence, disturbed with a
plow or graced with a field of grain up
to a few short years ago nothing for
miles but short nutritious grass, whioh
oured on the prairie, as clover in a stack,
and served equally well for food in dead
of winter as in the heat of summer.
Forth upon this vast area every spriug
have been poured streams of gaunt, ill
shaped, long horned and lean ribbed
southern cuttle. Left to roam at will,
they have thriven and waxed fat, until
in two years they have become sleek
and fat and comely to the eye. During
all that period tbey have been as free
and uutrammeled as were ever the buf
falo. But at the close of the maturing
period they have been rounded up,
driven to railroad stock shipping peus
and loaded upon the cars for a trip to
market. Their places are taken by fresh
importations from the south. And so,
year after year, have the processes been
repeated, until the profits that were
known to have accrued from the busi
ness have tempted thousands of small
holders of cattle to settle in this region
and engage in tho beef business on a
smaller settle.
The sfesenoe of thete smaller opera
tors is the inevitable doom of the cattle
kings. Their vuet herds ure no longer
allowed to roam the ranpes undisturb
ed. The small ranchmen have built
fences and inclosed the water holes.
The prairies have been made to yield to
the mowing machine, and the former
free grass has come to be cut and stack
ed as hay, uutil the ranges in many
places are bare of feed for the herds of
the larger companies. These conditions
are responsible for the closing out of
the cuttle princes. There is no longer
room for their thousands of Lceves. Fif
teen thousand rattle, tt.a nronertv of
one of the larger operator:?, succumbed
to the severity of the weirtter for no
other reason than that the ranges had
been denuded of grass by the numerous
Uuallcr ranchmen. This was a warn
ing that the most obstiunte must het-d.
Aud so the cattle companies that for
merly numbered their possessions by
tho thousands of head may now tiumber
them easier in hundreds. The Ftnnll
ranchman is tho man upon whom the
market of the future must rely for its
beef. St. Paul Pioueer Press.
Out of Ills Depth.
"What," said the girl with loose hair
around her eurs aud a spuia.ouic man
ner, "is your opinion of tho uiciuiate
destiny of the human luce?"
"Did I er understand you to say
the ultimate dtstiuy of the liuiuun
acef" inquired Willie Uishingtuu.
"Yes."
"Why nm if you want my candid
opinion, I should say that uh that
it's a long ways off." Washington
Star.
THE MOON AND I.
A golden moon that leans her gentle faoa
On the blue darkness of the sunuuer sky
We watched her steal aloft a Uttle spaoe,
My love and I.
Parting the opal clouds, npward she rose
To wander lonely raid the stars on high.
We thoaght our world ae bright aa one cf those.
If y love and I. -
Dear love, the moonlight smote your rippling
hair
And made yon smile you knew not how nor
why.
My heart beat strangely as we lingered there,
My love and L
I asked her, fooled by the bewildering light,
, If she would try to love me by and by.
Bhe rose and left me. I stood In the night,
The moon and I.
A. Matheaon in Good Words,
THE SPORTS OF LONG AGO.
They Were Substantially the Same as
Those of the Present Day.
The boys and girls of the present day
who become enthusiastic over some new
sport and boast that their particular
"club" has the very "newest thing
out" would be surprised if they oould
discover how closely many of the old
time pastimes resemble our own.
The Eskimos of the frozen north, the
Tupinambras of the Brazilian pampas,
the gamins of the Paris streets, the boys
and girls of London, of Boston and of
Philadelphia, have one kindred tie the
love of sport. There is nothing new
der the sun, said the wise man, and es
pecially is there nothing new in youth
ful games.
Archeeologists have found dolls in
Egyptian pyramids and on prehistoric
tombs; the name of a popular ball club
was found sorawled upon tile outer
walls of Pompeiian houses, and one of
the most excitirjg matches on record
was the one stubbornly fought between
the rival nines of Montezuma, king of
Mexico, and Nezahual-pilli, 'tzin of
Tezcuoo.
The boys of ancient Greece and Rome
played at whip top, and quoits, ' and
baseball, and pitch penny, and blind
man's buff, and hide and seek, and
jaokstones, and follow my leader, just
as do the boys of today. The girls were
experts at seesaw, and swinging, and
dancing, and graoe hoops, and dice
throwing, and ball play, and, in Sparta,
even at running, wrestling and leaping.
Tobogganing is as old as ice and snow,
and when you play at cherry pits you
are only doing what Nero and Comino
dus and young Themistocles did ages
ago in Rome and in Athens.
So, whatever the age or whatever the
clime, buys and girls of the world have
always lived more for play than for
anything else, and however harsh or
hard their surroundings, however stern
or strict their fathers and their mothers,
they always found and always made
the most of the time for play.
Said a critio recently on the subject
of recreation, "The sports of the day are
fast reduoing themselves into so many
sciences, overweighted with rules aud
restrictions that often take the real piny
element from them aud make them as
unyielding as a problem in algebra."
There is no fun in making our sport a
mutter of life and death. I know grow
ing people who in these days of prize
giving in all manner of games center
their whole desires not on the fun of
the game, but on the prizes offered.
They really seem as much disappointed
if they do not carry off a trophy as if
they had met with some serious loss.
Let us take our fun with a jollity or not
at all. Interest is one thing and irrita
bility is quite another.
We have only to watch tho intense
excitement of some of the amateur play
ers in popular games to realize that the
critio was right about that algebra prob
lem. The oomplaint of "unfairness" on
one side und of disagreeable triumph
on another seem to be the most notice
able features at the close of the sports
of today, and we cannot help wonder
ing if this was a feature of the games of
olden times or if in this respect the
young people of the present really
have "something new." Philadelphia
Times.
Father Ryan.
No American poet has given clearer
proof of the possession of poetic genius
of a rare order than Father Ryan. Cer
tainly no poet has achieved a more en
during fame and secured a warmer place
in the hearts of the people of the south
than the "poet priest." lie is distinc
tively known as the poet of the "lost
cause" as the bard whose harp sings
so sweetly and so pathetically the re
quiem of a brave and a proud people
over the grave wherein their hopes and
aspirations have been buried by the
mysterious dispensation of au almighty
aud all wise Providence. This tar t puts
Father Ryan in a unique place, separat
ed from any other American poet of his
time. As to the high intrinsic literary
value of the majority of his poems, of
the genuineness of his poetic faculty
and the excellence of his gift of song
there can be no manner of duubt. Al
kahest. A Handsome Gown.
A handsome gown made in Berlin is
thus described: "The skirt of a mouse
gray reception toilet was of figured
moire, decorated with an apronlike ar
rangement of openwork embroidery, the
rosettos aud flowers being made very
plastic by means of a thick underlin
ing, which permits the delicate shade
of the satin lining to shimmer through.
The waist was similarly arranged with
a traverse empieoemeut of small satiu
Lands, which fell over the jabot of yel
low guipure luce. On the neck was a
garland of wired points or tabs and
white silk gauze rudrcs. The waist dis
appeared beneath a belt of gold and sil
ver braid finished with silver rosettes.
The leg- o' uiuttxi ideevts were iu th
form of a spiral above, the plaits nar
rowing in the lower part."
leroual.
Sawftlcijih I tell yon what it is,
there's some funny thnigs happeu in
this world.
Keener That's :. fact. How long ago
did you happen iu? Boston Courier.
ONE CENT BUYS EITHER OF FOL
LOWING: Tablet
. Fish Lines.
Card Hooks and Eyes.
Crochet Hook.
Paper Needles.
Thimble.
1 yard Silk Baby Ribbon.
Stove Lifter.
Nutmeg Grater,
Lead Pencil.
Pencil Sharpener. ' .
3 Penholders.
Box Blacking.
1 Hat Pin. .
6 ClothespinB.
1 Wardrobe Hook.
1 package Tacks. '
FIVE CENTS BUYS ANY OF THESE:
1 bottle Vaseline, Mucilage, large (3
times usual size), of Black Ink, 1 bottle
Red Ink. . .
1 Scythestone.
1 Wash Pan, 1 Harness' Snap, 1 Awl,
1 patent Awl Haft, 10c box Shoe Nails,
big bar Tar, Soap, big bar Toilet Soap,
box Bluing, can Deviled Ham, can Sar
dines, 1 pound Gloss Starch, 1 pound
mixed Bird Seed, 1 can best Axle
Grease, 1 ounce either Lemon or Va
nilla Extract.
Pure Castor Oil, Liniment, Olive Oil.
Bring bottle.
Package Gum and Watchchain.
Miscellaneous Package Red Bell,
Dixie, Great Smoke, etc.; 1 Hair Net,
bunch Finishing Braid, ball Knitting
Cotton, 1 large red or blue Handker
chief, box Hairpins, s pound mixed
l acks, ys pound mixed Candy, 1 pound
Figs, pound Peanuts or Walnuts, 2
pkgs. Envelopes, 24 sheets Note Paper,
pair Curling Irons.
GROCERIES.
Sago and Tapioca, 6 lbs., 25c.
Arm & Hammer Soda, 7 lbs., 25c.
Dice, 30c lb.
Battle Ax, 35c.
Corn Cake, 25c lb.
Rah Rah, 20c lb.
Best Cocoanut, 25c per lb. in bulk.
Best Ground Pepper, Ginger, Mustard
or Allspice, 25c per lb., bulk.
Rising Sun Stove Polish, 6c.
Germea, unexcelled for Mush. 7 lbs..
25c.
Best Rolled Oats, no hulls, 7 lbs., 25c.
Fine Syrup in 2-gal. wood pall, 75c.
Cooking Molasses, 18c gallon, bulk;
very fine Mew Orleans, 45c gal.; Tip
Top Table Syrup, 40c gal. in bulk.
Table Salt, 50 lbs., 35c; Finest Sait
for dairy use, 45c per 50 lbs.; Stock
Salt, 45c per 100 lbs.
Good Roast Coffee, bulk, 10c; Colum
bia Roast, 11c. Yosemite coffee spoon
free with each pound; 9 lbs., $1. We
thfnk this to be much better than Ar
buckle's. Fine Green Coffee, 12c; Java
(a snap), 20c pound. Will match our
lajC Roast Coffee against the usual
18c to 20c lines; our 20c Coffee against
25c goods, and our 30c Java and Mocha
against 35c Coffee elsewhere.
5 gals. Coal Oil, 80c. Bring can.
5 gals. Cool Oil, in can, $1.00.
Pure Lard. ()c and 10c pound, bulk.
Bring pail.
Bacon, 'ac up; Breakfast Bacon,
12M.C.
Best Hams, 12c
Table Apricots, Tomatoes, Corn, 10c
can.
Our 40c Gunpowder and uncolored
Tees compare with 50c and 00c Teas.
No advance for war tax. Our 50c un
colored Tea you can match elsewhere
for about 75c.
Chocolate, 25c per lb.
Cocoa, i.5c per can.
Candles, 15c per dozen.
With Elastic Starch, which equals
Celluloid, we give a beautiful Chromo.
MUM! You can
IllLllibe cured'
If vou suffer from anv of the
ills of men, come to the oldest
Specialist on the Pacific Coast,
DR. JORDAN ft CO.,
.1061 Market SL Est'd 1862.
VopnEC men and middle
from the effects o7 youthful indiscretions or ex
cesses in maturer years. Nervous and Physical
lebllltr,Inpieney,l,oal MsnhaeS
in all its complications; Hperm atorrliu'a,
rraiwwrmvR, Mrrnflea, 1CPK,
Fresseacr of ITriiiatlnflr. Hv a.
i Combination of remedies, of great curative pow
er, the Doctor has so arranged his treatment
I that it will not only afford immediate relief but
permanent cure. The Doctor does not claim to
I perform miracles, but is well-known to be a fair
and square Physician and Surgeon, preeminent
i in his specialty Diseases of Men.
Hrplillls thorouajlilv eradicated from the
yntrm withoutuslug J1rrur.
K VICKY MAM annlvlnir tn in wilt m.
I ealve our Amu opinion oi his complaint.
. tvery eo toe undertoits, or forfeit One
ThoUHand Dollars.
Consultation FREE and strictly private, a
CBAJtQES VERY REASONABLE Treat- f
mcnt personally or uy letter. Send for book,
"The Philosophy of Marrlaae,"
free. (A valuable book for men.)
VISIT DB. JORDAN'S
Great Museum of Anatoniv
the finest and largest Museum of its kind in the
world. Come and learn how wonderfully you
are made; how to avoid sickness and disease.
we are continually adding new specimens.
CATALOGUE JfUES. Call or write.
' '1051 Market Street San Francisco, Cat
I vsVSy
jiMiiiiiiiiiHimmiiiimiiitiiiiiiimititiiiiHimiiiti
SOME PAPERS CIVE
ALL THE NEWS
I PART OF THE TIME, I
AND SOME PAPERS I
I GIVE PART OF THE NEWS I
AH. OF THE TIME.
THE CALL
IS THE ONLY PAPER f
I THAT GIVSS .
! ALL tt3KcS ALL the TIME I
FrrscRimcw r' lrK !-: rmrg postage
DaliylV.l, including Siincay 12 mo 6 00
s
3
1
VI
12
6
1 M
65
1 60
1 50
75
360
S FunoV.v Call
S Weekly
s FnuJay aid Weekly Call
12
J Ucuvervo tiy earner, every aay, toe. mo, i
W. S. LEAKE, M.aaoia. j
-(iiiiiiiiiiijititiiitimiiiiiiiiiiimir
Steel Hammer, 35c (usual price, 50e
to GOc) ; Garden Ho e, 25c; Ax and
Handle, 80c; Nails, 8ysc.
Cotton Clothesline, 10c; Cobber's Set,
80c, with Shoe Hammer, 3 Awla ana
Handles, Shoe Knife, 3 Lasts and
Stand Tacks, etc.
Best Rubber or Leather Cement. 15c.
Sole Leather Ends, half price, of
usual Half Soles.
SHOES.
Baby Shoe, 25c up; small slaea, 20c.
Moccasins, 25c.
"Wear Register" School Shoes are
world beaters in wearing quality. Wa
buy from makers, and our profits ai
busy, general merchants are about one
third less than Bhoe houses, or th
Jews, who hunt their trarlo
VM j D(UC
walk, can afford.
Men's $3 00 Calf Congress Shoes,
broken lots, cut to $2.00.
Ladies' Oxfords, were 81.br' tn ssonn
sizes 2 to 4, cut to 75c and $1.00.
maii sizes Ladles' Fine Shoes, for
merly -$2.00 and $3.00; now $1.00.
Ladies' Kangaroo Calf, $1.65.
Ladies' Dongola, lace or button,
solid goods, $1.50 up.
Men's best full-stock TCIn tvo
2.K0.
Loggers' Shoes, "Wear Resisters.
$2.50, '
Childs' full stock. 5 to fiiA. tn mmd
25c to 35c. .
Childs' and Misses' Rubbers, old
stock at half price, 12c to 15c.
Our Ladies' and Gents' Riihhpra nra
new stock at about 10 per cent advance
over cost.
DRY GOODS.
Dress Goods, fresh stock of desirable
goods at close cash Drices thn
serviceable Linings, the prettiest
Trimmings, all at prices which make)
our Dry Goods counter the busiest
place in town.
Plaids and Mixed Goods, 15c.
30-inch Half Wool, 20c.
All-Wool 34-inch, 25c.
All-Wool Serges, 45 inch., 50c.
Blankets, C5c up. ' '
Ladies' Cloth, 38-inch, 35c.
Fine assortments nf RlTka In nlnln
changeable and Brocades, at 3.in tA
?i co per yarn.
A nice variety of Fancy Trimmings
wide Braids and fancy Jet Trimmings
Velveteen and Corrlnrnv Printline- T.ln.
d1 n- j I
ings in great variety; Hosiery, direct
irom maKers at, special values; Nect
ties by the hundred, the newest, th
prettiest; Ribbons in the newest ef
feets, Veilings, Purses, Belts, ' Ktt
Gloves, Cashmere Gloves, Mittens
Yarns, Carpet Warp, Silk, Cotton ant
Linen Thread.
Best Knittine Cntlnn Twv nrnrhnl
Cotton, 4c; colors in Corduroy Skirl
Binding, oc yard.
MILLINERY.
Great values in stylish Winter and
Fall Millinerv: 75c. Felt fim
$5.00 Trimmed Hats, $3.50; Baby' Bon
nets, ups, iams, etc.
Best Of All-Riveted Hmvi rivc-otic
50 cent grade, not sclmped sizes, 35e.
xsiacK overalls, Hest, 45c.
50c Black Striped Shirts, 45c.
Well-made Cheviot Shirts, 25c up.
Heavy Colored Sweaters, 45c.
Hundreds of nobby Fedora Hats Just
in; bought specially low and offered at
two-thirds value.
Trade for produce of all kinds.
RED FRONT TRADING COMPANY.
OREGON CITY, ORE.
Court House Block. '
EAST AND SOUTH
VIA
The Shasta Route
OF THK
SOUTHERN PACIFIC CO.
Express Trains Leave Portland Daily.
South
North.
;00 p.m.
It Portland Ar
Lv Oregon City Lt
Ar San Franeiano Lt
:80a. N
:40A. s
1:00 r. a!
6:52 r. if.
7:tA.M
The ahnva tr.ln. .Inn .11 v..
nUu ua.Kui, AUltlc, jnKnun, J CHUT-
son, Albany, Tangent, Bhedds, Halsey, Harris,
burs:, Junction City, Irving, Bngene, Creswell,
wv..a6 uiutq. wimun, urn au stations iroxn
Roseburg to Ashland, Inclusive.
R03EBUKQ HAIL DAILY.
:30A.M. . Lt Portland arli -n.w
8:20 r. K. Ar Roseburg Lv I 7: 0 M '
DININO CARS ON OGDEN ROCTH.
PULLMAN BUFFET 8LSIPSRS
AND
SECOND-CLASS SLEEPIN6 CARS
Attached to all Through Trains.
West Side Division,
Between PORTLAND and CORVALLIS
KAILTBAIXDAILYItXCIFTSUNDAT )
At Albany and Corvalils connect with train
ol Oregon Central dt Kastern R. R.
SIPBtaSTBAIM DAILY (XXCIPTSUNDAT.)
4:IW P. M. I Lt Portland Ar 1 8 25 A iu
7 80 P.M. Ar McMlnnvllla Lv 5WAM
:S0P.M.Ar Independence Lv:am
.Rates and Ur-Hets to esutetn. points an A
Europe also JAPAN. CHINA, flONOLm n
and AUSTRALIA, tan no obtained i from L
K. B. BOTl), Agent, Oregon Clt
R. KOEHLER. C. H. MARKHAM
Or. Utit-fr"
Weak f!en Hade Vigorous
"a -arW
.- v-avir iezcwir ey-iur
What PEFFER'S NERVIGQR Oidl
It SOW novrrfll'!v an.l n,,l.l,i- v " .
n acts povrrnmv and miirtii r-,.. r.7
la HKiFrKN fasten rtv-.