The Oregon mist., March 05, 1897, Image 4

CUBA WAS THE THEME
Passionate War Talk in the
U. S. Senate.
EIGHTS OF AMERICAN CITIZENS
ftaeoluUoa Daaaaadlag Mm bhiH af
Baagmtllr Saenr tha Right of Way
Baut Waat CavtMBoadaaaa.
Washington, Feb. 97. The senate
was storm-swept today by inch passion
ate debate, Such extraordinary demon
strations in the crowded galleries, and
auch dramatic personal exchanges be
tween the conspicuous figures of the
senate as to make the day one of the
moot memorable in the annals of the
tipper branch of congress. Cuba was
the theme, and it seemed to stir all the
pent-up emotions of months. It brought
the complete displacement of appropria
tion bills, threatening their failure, and
the advancement of the Cuban question
to the very front of senate business. It
disclosed also that the resolution de
manding of Spain the immediate and
unconditional release of Julio Sanguilly,
having on a test vote secured the right
of way, will bo resisted by protracted
debate, w
The Allen resolution for sending
battle-ships to Cuba came up soon after
the senate opened, at II A. M., and
Allen severely arraigned Spain for its
cruelties against women and children.
Morgan, who reported the resolution
for the immediate release of Sanguilly.
followed in calm speech, reciting the
breach of treaty rights in Sanguilly's
Daniel, in a fervid plea for Sanguilly,
stirred up all the latent passion in the
senate. He spoke of Spanish outrages
to American citizens and insults , to
American officials.
When Hale sought to interject ques
- tions, Daniel suggestively stated that
he would yield in due time, whether it
be to the organ of the captain-general
of Cuba or of the queen of Spain, or of
any one else. In view of Hale's atti
tude on the Cuban question, the mean
ing was unmistakable. Personal feel
ing was quieted, however, by explana
tions. This was followed by a series of ex
plosive incidents, culminating in a ring
ing statement by Frye, that if he had
1 his way, a warship would start forth
with for Havana. This sent a thrill
through the crowded galleries, which
broke into long-continued and vocifer- j
one applause, which the vice-president
tried vainly to restrain.
Mills exultantly declared that the
galleries were filled with American
citinens,. who had a right to express
their feelings.
Speeches followed in quick succes
sion from Lodge, Teller, White and
Sherman. The latter earnestly sup
ported the resolution. With the Cuban
resolution placed directly before the
senate on a vote. White took the floor
in opposition, speaking throughout the
afternoon.
ADJOURNED WITHOUT DAY.
Tfc Baaeoa Baaae aa Jala Coavea-
tie Baa Olm Vp,
A portion of the Oregon legislature
has decided to quit. The Benson house
and Joint convention adjourned sine die
Wendnesday. This leaves both the
house and senate without a quorum to do
business, bnt active measures to acconv
pliah reorganisation are well under way,
The break-up of the joint assembly
caucus was the first event of this very
important day. The assembly met at 9
o'clock and discussed ,m a desultory
way the question of the legality of the
proposed adjournment The matter of
taking a ballot for senator, whatever
number was present, was not even
brought up. The outlook seemed dis
couraging and the members soon quit
attempting to agree on any policy.
The original house met at 9:30
o'clock, and, as usual, adjourned till
next day at the same hour.
The Benson house, senate and joint
assembly all convened at 10 o clock.
The first held intermittent sessions un
til the hour fixed for adjournment with'
out day. ...
In the senate at noon President
Simon declared carried a simple motion
to adjourn, but the Mitchell men held
that, under the resolution adopted the
day before, it was the close of the ses
sion, and many of them left the oity.
The Benson house, after fixing the
per diem and mileage of the members
and the pay of clerks, dissolved at 1
P. M. " r---V.' ' W V:
An afternoon session of the senate
was held, but fourteen members answer
ing roll call. This was six short of a
quorum.
The attempts at reorganization will
be confined largely to the house.
When it is ready for business, it is an
ticipated that there will be very little
trouble in getting back enough senators
to make up a quorum of twenty.
THE JOINT ASSEMBLY.
Bath
Day aaa NlgM Saaalea
With the Ciaal Basalt.
Bald
Washington, Feb. 87. The house is
evidently drifting on toward final ad
journment, with, an easy conscience.
All the appropriation bills have been
sent to the senate. Final action was
had on both the agricultural and army
bills today, and the bill was passed to
clothe postoffice inspectors with the
power of United States marshals,
the matter of making arrests
Quite unexpectedly, late in the after
noon, the banking and currency com
mittee brought forward the bill to
authorize national banks to take out
circulation to the par value of the
bonds deposited. This bill was bitterly
opposed by Walker, chairman of the
committee from which it emanated.
and there was a lively debate, but the
liui was passed, ii w o.
A resolution was adopted requesting
the president to transmit to the house
all correspondence on file at the state
department relative to the imprison
ment of Americans in Cuba.
Ta Daelat War Against Spain.
' Washington, Feb. 27. Bepresenta-
tive Sulzer, of New York, today intro
duced a bill declaring war between
Spain and the United States.
The bill provides that war be de
clared to exist between the kingdom of
Spain and her colonies and the United
States of America and their territories,
and that the president is authorized to
use the whole land and naval force of
the United States to carry the same
into effect, and to issue to private
armed vessels of the United States com
missions or letters of marque and gen
eral reprisal, in such form as he shall
think proper, and, under the seal of the
United States, against the vessels,
goods and effects of the government of
the said kingdom of Spain and the sub
jects thereof.
Wool Hen Meet, j
JSew York, March 1. A meeting of
representative men of the wool trade of
the United Stated was held at the new
wool exchange today. The purpose of
the gathering was to consider "the best
means by which the greatest advantages
may be secured to the wool trade gen
erally through co-operation with the
wool exchange." After a lengthy dis
cussion of the wool situation, a commit
tee was appointed to devise a line of ac
tion. ' ,
Chicago, March 1. An electrio car
on the One-hundred-and-third-street
line was caught between two trains
going in opposite directions on the Chi
cago & Eastern Illinois road this after
noon. The car carried four passengers
besides the conductor and motorman,
and three out of the six were killed out
right. The others are seriously in
jured, and one or more of them may
also succumb. The accident is said to
have been due to the recklessness of the
motorman.'
Cseap from a Horrlbl Death.
Santa Eosa, Cal., March 1 Eric
clia Chiani, a young woman employed
in the La Grande laundry, had a thrill
ing esoape from a horrible death this
afternoon. She was operating a large
steam mangle, when her right hand be
came entangled in the machinery and
she was being rapidly drawn into the
machine, when other workmen saw her
perilous position. One of the men
caught her and held on, keeping her
from going into the machine until other
workmen could top it. When re
leased, her hand was found to be
uiiwhed to a pulp.
Beaewerf Activity ta tha Davis Baaaa.
Senator Mitchell has apparently given
up the contest, as he returned to Port
land Thursday.
The Davis house had a morning and
afternoon session, and twenty-seven
members responded to roll call. Three
absentees, Kruse, Lee and Riddle, were
accounted for. Immediately after the
morning session a conference was held
and the situation was thoroughly can
vassed. It was agreed that reorganisa
tion was not only possible, but prob
able, and much enthusiasm prevailed.
Individual members of the late Benson
house have given positive assurance
that they would return if the opposi
tion went at matters in earnest and in
evident good faith. These promises
have been so numerous that members
of the house express themselves as en
tirely confident of success. It is the
purpose merely to invite absentees to
join in the endeavor to secure remedial
legislation. The senatorial question
being out of the way, the house has a
very fair chance ol organizing. .
There were many new faces in the ori
ginal house Thursday. For forty-five
days the majority of the opposition has
taken fugitive journeys to their desks
to see if there was any mail, to answer
letters, to read the papers, and to do
all other things which might safely be
done during a recess. Thursday it was
different They showed np with
pleased smiles on their faces, and were
early in their seats.
At 9:30 Temporary Speaker Davis,
who has performed the same duty for
forty-six consecutive days, mounted the
rostrum and called the bouse to order.
Clerk Moody called the roll and the
following responded to their names:
Barkley, Bayer, Bilyeu, Buckman,
Craig, Davis of Umatilla, Emery, Gill,
Hill, Houser, Jones, Maxwell, Mc-
Alister, Mieener, Munkers, Ogle,
Schmidtlein, Smith of Linn, Svendeeth,
U'Ken, Whitaker 21.
These were absent: Bourne, Davis
of Multnomah, Dustm, Guild. Kruse.
-Lee, fovey, Kiddle, Yoakum 9. .
Also these of the Benson house: Ben
son, Bridges, Brown, Chapman, Conn.
Crawford, David, Oratke, Gurdane,
Hogue, Hope, Hudson, Huntington,
Jennings, lake, JLangell, Marsh, Mer
rill, Mitchell, Nosier, Palm, Bigby,
Smith, of Marion, Somers. Stanley.
Thomas, Thompson, Vaughan, Vencss,
Wagner 30.
The nine absentees belonging to the
opposition were detained for various
reasons. Kruse has been sick for two
weeks with typhoid fever, and there is
no prospect that he can be present dur
ing the session. Povey and Davis of
Multnomah were at home, but are ex
pected up. Lee was called to Junction
City by the illness of his aged mother.
Bourne, Dustin, Guild and Yoakum
came in just too late. Kiddle is in
Southern Oregon, but will return when
needed, it is said. The present mem
bership of the original house is thirty,
or precisely the same as the Benson or
ganization. Kruse being in the hos
pital, this number is reduced to twenty
nine. It is, therefore, necessary to get
eleven members of the rival organiza
tion to join before a constitutional quo
rum can be secured.
Members of the Benson house of the
legislature have been presenting claims
ior serving the state to Secretary Kin
caid, but the secretary has refused to
issue warrants or certificates in recogni
tion of any of the claims. The disap
pointed members say that if the secre
tary neglects or refuses to do his duty,
be can be compelled by mandate of the
court
The senate met Thursday morning,
with thirteen present, as follows:
Bates, Carter, Dawson, Gesner, Hasel
tine, Holt, Mackay, McClung, Michell,
Mulkey, Patterson of Washington, Sell
ing, Mr. President. Quite a number of
excuses were presented.
A Good Templar cycling corps sir
open air temperance work has been
formed in Essex, England.
Henri Durant, the founder of the
Bed Cross movement, is in a Swiss
hospital, sick and in poverty. "
' Daeaot Bnrlat '
"Benson, you know, went to Africa
and there met his death." .
"Poor fellow I But his body was
brought home and given a decent
burial, wasn't it?"'
"Well, they hanged the cannibal and
then brought home his body and buried
it" London Figaro.
Instruction in English has been ad
ded to the curriculum of the public
schools of Mexico. '
Okefenokee, in Georgia, boasts of a
thirteen-yea-old girl who tips the scal-
I es at 17S pounds. . .
The total number present at Mon
day's joint convention in Salom was
thirty-six twenty-six from the house
and ten from the senate.
The usual formality of dispensing
with the reading of the journal having
been adopted, the joint assembly took
recess till S o'olock at night.
When the joint assembly met at
night, thirty-three were found to be
present The absentees were Senator
Hughe and Taylor and Representatives
Hudson, Thomas, Vaughan and Wag
ner. When his name was called, Sena
tor Gowan made a speech and reviewed
at length the situation from the stand
point of a Mitchell supporter. He laid
the responsibilty for the hold-up on the
opposition, and said:
"We demand only what is right We
will never surrender to what is wrong.
They charge that Senator Mitohell
alone is responsible for this hold-up.
We deny it; as a body of men and as
individuals, we deny it on document
ary evidence. I desire to read letter
which will" forever set that statement
at rest"
Gowan then read the following let
ter: "Salem, Or., Feb. M, 1897. Hon.
Samuel Hughes, Chairman of the Re
publican Conference, Salem, Or. My
Dear Sir: I understand there is
strong disposition upon the part of a
majority of the Republicans to adjourn
the legislature line die, without fur
ther effort to secure the eleotion of
senator. This would leave the state
only partly represented in the senate
of the United States, the effect of
which, in all probability, would be to
place the control of the senate in the
hands of those opposed to the Republi
can party, in which event the defeat of
tariff legislation at the coming extra
ordinary session of congress would be
assured. It seems to me, therefore,
there is a paramount duty resting upon
you, to make one more determined
effort, before final adjournment, to se
cure the election of a senator. There
are many prominent Republicans locat
ed in different sections of the state,
eminently qualified for the position-
men who would do credit to the party,
the state and the nation. 1 will co
operate with you and all other Repub
licans in the legislature in endeavoring
to bring about the election of such a
Republican as the Republican confer
ence, to whom this letter is addressed,
will agree upon. Yours very sincerely,
"John H. Mitchell."
Gowan then went on to dicsmis the
letter, and said:
A caucus of thirty-nine Repub
licans is behind John H. Mitchell, and
we do not propose to change base at
this time."
In conclusion, he said: "I give it as
my opinion that we must adjourn with
out securing legislation, and without
the election of a United States senator.
Brown stated that the letter which
Gowan had read had been presented to
the conference Republicans, and that the
conference by a standing vote, had de
cided to stay by its candidate, "who
ever he is," until they got a chance to
vote for him.
Senator Reed, of Douglass, made s
speech, and introduced a letter, which
he said had been presented to the Re
publican conference.
The paper was substantially an agree
ment to be signed by all sides, in which
the members were pledged to organize
and secure remedial legislation, and to
vote for no candidate for United States
senator in such manner as to elect bim,
and to so distribute their votes as to
prevent an election. The full text of
the letter was withheld from publica
tion.
After several other speeches of minor
importance the convention adjourned
without taking a ballot
"How can Schillings Bi$t
tea cost so little and be so
good ? "
Easy. It is roasted every
day in San Franciscolike
fresh coffee and peanuts.
Other tea is roasted once
a year in Japan, etc -like
stale coffee and stale peanuts.
A SchWIag a Compear
Saa rrauctsce
414
An English paper says "Queen Vlo
toria now rules 467,000,000 people."
HOKSB POWER.
The horse has wonderful muscular
power, but will suffer a great deal at times
with nervous attacks if not proporly
groomed and stabled. This illustrate that
a great deal of neuralgia is caused by lm
mttence and results from shock from cold
i tha nervous oriranism in narta moat
Hrnoa, ueuralKia is so
and
noted to the cold.
often an a miction of the head, lace
neck, as they are frequently badly protected
against Intense cold. The use of warmth
as an antidote is apparent, and the warmth
to the artUeted part impt.rted by the use of
St. Jacobs Oil, together with the soothing;
intluence of the remedy, lull tha pain and
quickly restore a arood healthful condition
of the nerve, curing areu tha worst cases,
It takes each year 200.000 acres of
forest to supply orosstiea for the rail
roads of the United States. :
WEEKLY MARKET LETTER.
TBI SFAKTAN VIBTVK. fORTlTTjOBt,
Ts aeVerelr taxed bv dranennli. But "rood
direction will wait on appetite, and health on
bulb." when Hosteller's Htomacli Hitter la
reaorted toby tbevtotim of indigestion. Heart
burn, flatulence, biliousness will cease torment-
Inn the gastric ronton and liver U this gonial
family corrective meets with the (air trial that
ling remedy deserve. I'm II regularly.
not spasmodically now and then. It conquers
Tha Seaat. '
The senate held a brief session Mon
day. I he lollowing motion was
made by Michell of Wasco:
"In honor of the occasion, this being
the 165th anniversary of the birth of
George Washington, who was '.First in
peace, first in war, and first in the
hearts of his countrymen,' I move that
the senate now adjourn."
Reed of Douglas sprang quickly to
his feet, saying:
I have an amendment to offer. I
move that the senate now adjourn sine
die."
"The motion is not susceptible of an
amendment of that kind," replied the
president. "Besides, it is itself out of
order."
Micbell's motion carried, 16 to 14.
The Benson house met, and very soon
thereafter adjourned.
The Davis house met in the morning
with eleven membres present It im
mediately adjourned.
'The Saga of Eas Dead.
Beverly, Mass., Feb. 26. John Ba
ker, "the sage of Essex," an abolition
ist, and one of the founders of the Re
publican party, is dead, aged 86. He
suffered a broken hip in a fall three
months ago, and paralysis resulted and
caused his death. He was born in
Beverly, August 18, 1812, and has al
ways lived theres
Mulball, the noted statistician,
spent over forty years in accumulating
the material for this one volume of
statistics. -
. Caase tot Activity. ...
"What is Bezton hustling around so
in the interest of a curfew rdinance
for?"
"His boy saw him coming out of a
variety theater the other night and
went home and told about it." In
dianapolis Journal.
Pearl divers remain under water on
an average from fifty to eighty seconds.
(Janes are reported where they have re
mained as long as sis minutes under
water. -
. , Tha Worm Toraad.
JuJte I think I have seen you be
fore.
Prisoner I have, bad that honor,
your honor; I shaved your honor lust
week. .-
Judge Twenty years. Hartford
Times.
Limitless.
Mrs. Crimsoiibeak This world is
small place, after all.
Mr. Crimsoiibeak Well, it doesn't
seem to be so mighty small if a man is
chasing around after a lost collar but
ton. Yonkers Statesman.
malarial, kidney, nervous and rheumatic, ail-
A Great Head.
Kilby "Old Potts seems to have
great discipline of mind. Why, he can
put himself sound asleep whenever be
wants ta"
Marion "Yea, I see him work it
quite often on himself at church about
the time the collection plate is passed."
Jiew York Journal.
Corn husking has been so thoroughly
mastered by a resident of FapiUion,
Neb'., that he made a record of 167
bushels and tea pounds in one day.
HOMSt PRODUCTS AtTO PURS1 FOOD.
srxalled. nsnellr verv
Hint colored and
:uieoe. "lea liardm
heavy body, is made from
Crips" Is
made from
All Eastern syrup,
oi t
Kiuooae. "Tea Hard
Sugar Cane and ta strictly pure. It Is for sale
by first-class grocers. In cans only. Manufac
tured by the Pacific Coast Hrswr Co. All gen
uine -Tea bamc DHf" have the manufac
turers name lithographed on every can.
My doctor said I would die, but Plso's
Cure for Consumption cured me. Amos
Kelner, Cherry Valley, 111., Nov. 23, "86.
PRESIDENT'S DAILY ROUTINE.
Geaaral Harrison Write of "A Day With
th President at HI Desk."
Ex-President Harrison has written of
"A Day With the President at His
Desk" for the March Ladies' Home
Journal. The article is said to be sin
gularly interesting in the detail with
which it describes the wearisome
routine of the president. It is said
that General Harrison, in this article,
has delivered himself with great direct
ness and vigor, relative to the annoy
ances that are visited upon a chief ex
ecutive by persistent office-seekers, and
he suggests a unique plan, by which
the president's burdens in that direc
tion could be greatly lightened, and he
be enabled to devote more attention to
more important matters. A feature of
the article that will have a timely in
terest to those ambitious to serve the
country under the incoming adminis
tration, describes very fully how the
president makes appointments to office.
A Day With the President at His
Desk" is unique in being the first time
that the daily life of the president has
been described by one who has filled
the exalted office. Articles upon the
social and domestio life of the presi
dent by General Harrison will follow in
successive issues of the Journal.
Gladness Comes
With a better understanding of the
transient nature of the many phys
ical Ills, wblcn vanisn Delore proper el
forts gentle efforts) pleasant efrorts
rightly directed. There is comfort in
the knowledge, that so many forms of
sickness are not aue to any actual on,
ease, but simply to a constipated condi
tion of the system, which the pleasant
M 1 . T t- T-! 1
ismuj sa.xa.uvv, oyrup vi J" iga, pruuipv
It removes. That is why it is the only
remedy with millions of families, and is
everywhere esteemed so nighly by all
who value crood health. Ita beneficial
effects are due to the fact, that it is the
one remedy which promotes internal
cleanliness without debilitating the
organs on which it acts. It is therefore
all important, in order to get its bene
ficial effect, to note when you pur
chase, that von have the irenuine arti
cle, which is manufactured by the Call'
lorn la rig nyrop i. only and sold by
11 reputable druggists.
If In tha eniovment of (mod health.
and the system is regular, laxatives or
other remedies are then not needed. If
afflicted with any actual disease, one
mav be commended to the most skillful
physicians, but if in need of a- laxative,
one should have the best, and with the
well-informed everywhere, Syrup of
Vim stands highest and is most largely
hed and gives most general satisfaction.
CL0IINS OUT SALS. Of TROTTING HOCK,
- MARCH U, 1897.
Bullions, brood mares, colts, trotters and roadster,,
of thefloest breed and quality in America, con
soling of Alumonts, MeKliineys, Wilkes, Dic
tators, Nutwoods, etc., all ol which an stanitard
bred and suitable for race, road or breeding pur
pose. Call at Irvlngton racetrack and Be them,
or writ for catalogue, giving breeding and full
particular. Address, ft. O, Reeves, cur. Third and
Alder, Portland, Or. OKU. BAKICH CO.,
Auctioneers.
SURE CURE for PILES
V-SRS'SO'S PILB tiatDV. Ium lus.
,rSa SSMlcf. ir,. Cfrusi.r. m.i Htm. ftitm
DR. B
Downing. Bepfctnt Oampaay'S Bavlaw
- af Trad.
Tha declining values for American
wheat and flour during the last decade
and half can be traced to known causes.
The Increased competition in supply
ing wants of importing countries by
Kussia, India, Argentine and Australia
account for the major portion of the de
cline in values. The still further re
duction in values can be accounted for
bv the decreased cost of production
owing to improved machinery and to
some extent by the decreased cost of
transportation and smaller intervening
charges between the produoer ana con
sinner. The extreme low range of val
ties during the lust two crop years was
due largely to widespread commercial
disaster, consequent panic and lessened
purchasing power. The present speou
lntive contention is that vital changes
have taken place In the known condi
tions which have produced previous low
values. To begin with, India la no
longer a competitor of America in the
wheat export trade. Famine at home
has stopped her exports more effectually
than war or its attending blockades.
The Argentine Republic, at one time
serious competitor, is suffering from
two succeeding crop failures and her ex
portable surplus no longer exerts any
depressing influence on values. Austra
lia, owing to orop failures, hat become
an importer instead of on exporter of
wheat. . Only two remaining countries
possess exportable supplies of wheat-
America and Kussia a condition that
cannot be changed for more than year
to come. Kussian advices, always un
reliable, still indicate that less than
the usual amount of wheat is available
for export American supplies are
known to be far below the average of
recent years. In Franoe the orop pros
pects are far below those of the preced
ing two years. If we grant for the
sako of argument (and it cannot be re
futed), that excessive competition dur
ing recent years baa decreased wheat
values, the the present conditions war
rant a return in part, if not wholly, to
the normal range of price before such
competition depressed values.
Market Uuetatloaa.
Portland, Or., March!, 1897.
Flour Portland, Salem, Cosoadla
and Dayton, I4.8S; Benton county and
White Lily, 94.26; graham, 98.60; su
per line, f&TS per barret
Wheat Walla Walla, 7980o; Val
ley, 83 83c per bushel. .
Oats Choice white, B8.0o per
bushel; choice gray, 886340c.
Hay Timothy, 1818.B0per ton;
clover, $11.00(a) 12.00; wheat and oat,
110.00 11 per ton.
Barley Feed barley, 1 18. 00 per ton;
brewing, ISO.
Millstuffs Bran, 918.00; shorts,
116.60; middlings, 928.
Butter Creamery, 45$50o; dairy,
80S 40c; store, 17H80o per roll.
Potatoes Oregon Burbanks,06ai70o;
Garnet Chiles, 70o; Early Rose,
70o per sack; sweets, 93.00 per
cental for Merced; new potatoes, 6o
per pound.
Onions 91.260 1.60 per sack.
PoultryChickens, mixed, 13.60(3
8.00; geese, 94(36; turkeys, live, 10(3
lOSjc; ducks, 83. BO (g 4. 60 per dozen.
Eggs Oregon, Uo per down.
Cheese Oregon, ' 13 o; Young
America, 180 per pound.
: Wool Valley, lOo per pound; East
em Oregon, 6g8o. .
Hops 9 lOo per pound.
Beef Gross, top steers, 93.7698.00;
cows, 93.263.60; dressed beef, 4
6o per pound.
Mutton Gross, best sheep, wethers
and ewes, 3.008.25; dressed mut
ton, 6 X 6o per pound.
Hogs Gross, choice, heavy, 98.260
8.60; light and feeders, 82.60(38.00;
dressed, 94. 60 6. 00 per owt.
Veal Large, 6g)6)jo; small, 60
6 per pound.
Seattle, Wash.,-March 3, 1897.
Wheat Chicken feed, 937 per ton.
Oats Choice, 923 34 per ton.
Barley Rolled or ground, 923 pet
ton. -'V.
Corn Whole, 919 per ton; cracked,
920; feed meal, 920.
Flour (Jobbing) Patent excellent,
95.10; Novelty A, 94.60; California
brands, 95.20; Dakota, 96.60; patent,
98.25.
Millstuffs Bran, 914.00 per ton;
shorts, 98.
Feed Chopped feed, 918.00 per ton;
middlings, 922; oilcake meal, 929.
Hay Pnget sound, per ton, 99.000
10.00; Eastern Washington, 914.
Butter Fancy native creamery,
brick, 26o; select, 24o; tubs, 23o;
ranch, 21o
, Cheese Native Washington, 13J40.
Vegetables Potatoes, per ton, 9180
20; parsnips, per sack, 76c; beets, pel
sack, 60c; turnips, per sack, 60o; ruta
bagas, per sack, 40c; carrots, per sack,
86346o; cabbage, per 100 lbs, 91.50;
onions, per 100 lbs, 92.50.
Sweet potatoes Per 100 lbs, 98.36,
Poultry Chickens, live, per pound.
hens, Bo; dressed, lOOUo; ducks,
94.0006.00; dressed turkeys, 15. '
Eggs Fresh ranoh, 16c .
Fresh Meats Choice dressed beef,
steers, 6c; cows, 60; mutton, sheep,
7o per pound; lamb, 6o; pork, 6o per
pound; veal, small, 80.
Fresh Fish Halibut, 406; salmon,
506; salmon trout, 70 10; flounders
and soles, 800.
Provisions Hams, large, Ho; hams,
small, llc; breakfast bacon, lOo;
dry salt sides, 6o per pound.
SUFFER MO POKE WOW.
Palno's Celery Compound la Work!--Miracles
In Curing Disease.
I J I U 11 IV! I WL-VV- - J I I ,-vWVl ft-,Vk
4.IV.I W -A aW v s
WW,
's v, v r
Palno's oclory compound is working
miracle, in the cure of disease!
80 says a recent article by the fore
most medical essayist In Boston.
'Nothing shows more conclusively,"
he adds, "the astonishing capability of
Paine's celery compound than the
thoughful, opon-mitided class of people
who use it and recommend it, both In
publio and among their closest and
dearest friends and relatives. Among
ns (physicians) there is no longxr any
hesitancy in rwominenrtmg this great
est remedy without stint of praise."
About the same time the above ar
ticle was published there aieared in
the Boston Journal the following letter
from David K. Chasser of 463 Windsor
St., Cambridgeport, a suburb of Boston:
"I take great pleasure In testifying
to the extraordinary merits of Palno's
celery compound. For some time past
I have been under the treatment of two
well-known local doctors, but their
combined efforts proved of no avail. I
have been for years a harsh skeptio in
regard to advertised medicines, but
having suffered excrutlatlng pains in
the head, which the doctors Informed
ne were due to neuralgic symptoms, I
dotoriuinod to try Paltie's celery coin
IkhiiiiI, on the advice of a friend.
"To my surprise I found an entire
change going on after taking a little
over three bottles and I begun to fool
like a new man. I have for the post
ten or twelve years suffered from iaine
In the back and other smyptom of de
rangement of the kidneys and bladder,
and have spent many sleepless nights
in consequence, but now I sleep sound,
thanks to the common sense which In
duced me to try Paine's celery coin,
pound. I will ver praise the marvel
ous potency of this valuable medicine,
and at any time will be glad to give
personal testimony at my address,
should any sufferer care to call, as I
consider it selfish to keep such bless
ing housed tip, and think the propria
tor. of Paine's celery com pond deaerv
lug of more thanks than I can convey
in words, for making me a new man."
A word to other sufferers:
Go to your druggist for a bottle of
Paine', celery compound, and allow
him to sell you nothing else!
Cheapest Power
Rebuilt Gas and
....Gasoline Engines,
IN GUARANTEED ORDER..
.FOR SALE CHEAP
t-i H. P. Hercules, Gas or Gasoline.
1-3 II. P. Hcrcuks, Can or Gasoline.
1-3 H. P. Regan, Gas or Gaaoliae.
1-3 II. P. Oriental, Gas or Gasoline.
1-4 H. P. Otto, Gas or Gasoline.
1-4 H. P, Pacific, Gas or Gasoline.
1-6 H. P. Hercules, Gas or Gasoline.
1-10 II. P. Hercules, Gas or Gasoline.
State Your Wants tad Write for Prices..,
405-7 Sansome Street
S 17 Francisco, Cal...
Hercules Gas
....Engine Works
Gas, Gasoline tod Oil Engines, I to 200 H. P.
Cancer
0! the Face.
m
SP'-'afcaw .
V:-7aV.
Ban Franolsco, March 2, 1807.
Potatoes Salinas Burbanks, 60c O
91.10; Early Rose, 750 80o; River Bur
banks, 60O76o; sweets, 81.76 1.86 per
cental.
Onions 91. 6001.75 per cental,
Eggs Ranch, 12ai8o per dozen.
Butter Fancy creamery, 10030c; do
seconds, I6i8c; fancy dairy, lo;
seconds, 18014a
Cheese Fancy mild, new, 80;
fair to good, 78o; Young America,
10O Ho; Eastern, 140140.
Wool Choice mountain, 67o; poor
do, 40 60; Ban Joaquin plains, 8 60;
do foothill, 60 80 per pound.
Hay wheat and oat, 970 10: best
barley, 97.0008.60; alfalfa, 14(88:
olover, 888; compressed wheat, 96 O
99. 60; do oat, 96 O 7 per ton.
Tropical Fruit Bananas, 91.000
3.00 per bunch; pineapples, 9204.
lltrus fruit Oranges, navel, 91.76
8.00; seedlings do, 75cO 1.36; com
mon lemons, 75c91.00; good to
choice, 91.6003.00; fancy, 93.25
per box.
Apples Fancy, 91.250 1.60 per bos:
Mrs; Laura E Mlms.of Smlthville.Oo..
ys: "A small pimple of a strswberrv
. " .... "
coior appeared on my cneec; It. soon
Degaa to grow rapidly, notwithstand-
lag all efforts to check it My
ere became terribly
inflamed, srad was so
swollen thatfor quite
while I could not
see. The doctors
74 ssia I Bad cancer of
SW the tnnst Stiallvnant
.JS tvp "d
h.ln 41..I. .......
witnont doing mi
anv srood. tbev cava
p the cose as hopeless. When in
formed that my father had died from
tne same disease, tney said I must die,
as hereditary Cancer was incurable.
"At this crisis, I was advised to try
S.S.8., snd in a short while the Cancer
began to discbarge snd continued to do
so for three months, then it began to
heal. I continued the medicine s while
longer nntil the Cancer disanorared en
tirely. This wss several years ago and
there has been no return of tb. disease."
A Real Blood Remedy.
Cancer Is a blood disease, and ontr a
blood remedy will cur. It, 8. 8. 8.
(guaranteed purely vegetable) is a real
blood remedy, and never fails to per
manently cur. Cancer, Scrofula, Ecuema,
Rheumatism or any other disease of tb.
blood. S.nd for our books
on Cancer and Blood Diseases,
Bailed free to
any address.
Swift Specific
Co. Atlanta, Go.
4f When you
I af plant seeds, plant I
f Always the best. m
I . 'alsawrrwSifa, Jf
I 0. rim co, 1
Sent Free!
To any person Interested In hnmsn.
matters, or who loves animals, w.
will send frwi upon application, a
of tills society. In addition to Its in
tensely intaristing dlng, it con
tains a list of tha valuable and un
tisnal premiums given by the paper.
; Address
THE NATIONAL HUMANE ALLIANCE,.
iivsii united i:naritics Building, Now York.
ECLIP8K
Snt Wanlad.
IMDISrBNI SLBK
nm
nra nmxsa,.
"AWAV WITH
uKuHirr."
Dsslrt Bsst
attar.
SAMTI.B, 100'.
OMB IXISBN, SO.
MFO. CO. Br Hall. .
Portland, Or, U. S. A.
WHEAT.
Man monsT by auo
eusful speculation In
Chicago. W buy and
soil wheat thara on
margins. Fortunes ha beon mad on a small
u-Kimiiiig uy (railing in luturss, writs (or
lull irtli!iilrs. Hi-si ol ratarsno glvn. Sev
eral vr-ars' ttxnnrttniftii nn tlia (rhltmirA Nitarfl nf
Trads, and a thorough kmiwlsdw ol III busi
ness. Downing, Hopkins fc Co., Chicago Hoard
of Trad Hrokers, Oltloos In l'ortland, Oregon,
ttpokso and tkiattle, Waia.
I i, ri?i' I I
0V lllH.trsM ljl
Pr.
SatJsaa laaabatar 0.,
EVERY HEN
liMehfxl in aPtttaluma
Incubators im atart
4 rtaht. " I ("ttur
prti)rotl to giw profit
blo rfttui mWiun ttiMo
niKlilntii aelasiiviiy m
bod 7 thvbkiurM wblrh prn
dUC9 tM ffrMts.nl number
or -ismroii GhlekoM,
iiicuvsirir. irnm Sjio up.
FRAZER
FOR MnPt ITHiT ID sikv
vmovsoUYEF? PHIS
as th On Thing to use.
. Sr'H"" ,or
Solo Dniftlst ago, a baa
Spla.al!lfr, adarM
Dr. OMsnk Msg. c. rem. ..
AXLE
BUT IN THI WORLD. 1 In FA 9 aal
Its wearing ialltlns an unsorpau!, actually
outlasting two boa of any other brand. Fra
iron alilmsl Oils. MKT TUB IIBNUIMB.
roK hai-r by okkoun and
faT-WASUINUTtlM MBKtlHANTSM
and Daalers generally,
UI'TI'ltBl and I'H.BS cured: no pay until
JV cured; send for book, Das. Manskiblo A
f osTBHriBl.p, Sim Market Ht., Han Francisco.
RODS
For trei'lrtg and locating Oold or Silver
ore, lual or lilililsn treasures. M. U. VUW-1-Klt,
liox sJ7 Moiitliliigtoii, Lktua.
imam'
I In t i nny
Coomb ft?ruii7T(ssUa Uo Cm
Bold by dmnrint.
"3
ka, ""ii nr-
smssa r sii.,1, g-a.
common. 76c).00 per bos.
N.P.N.U. No. O01.S.F.N.U. No, 70