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About The Oregon mist. (St. Helens, Columbia County, Or.) 188?-1913 | View Entire Issue (April 9, 1897)
Why a waael should hat a rat is strange m he is only an elongated rat himself, fiats and mice low bidden placet, and weasel ta about tht only living thing that can find them out,' Aches and pain are Hire rati and mice. They seek out the hidden placet of the human system and fnaw and reran the muscles and nervee. t. Jacobs Oil, like a weasel, knows how to go for them. It will penetrate to the secret recesses of the pain, and breaks up its hab itation and drives It out. Kate and mice shuu the coi ners where a weasel has been, and pains and aches once fairly driven out by St. Jacobs Oil are permanently cured and seldom come back to their old 'haunts. There must be patience with the treatment ; tome chronio forms are stubborn ami re sist, bnt the great remedy will Anally con quer and give health and strength to the tUicted parts. . A fish with nine months was cap tured in California recently, and ich thyologists are in doubt what to nam it H rA.CI.TI AMD FOLLIES Ol" TBI Al . Are nnmerons, bnt of the latter none ts more ridiculous than the promiscuous and random MM of laxative pills and other drastic eathar. tics. These wrench, convulse and weaken both the stomach and bowels. It Hostetter's Stom ach Bitters be used instead ot these no-rein-edlee, the result t accomplished without pain and with great benetit to the bowels, the stomach and the liver. Use this remedv when constipation manifests Itself, and thereby pre vent it from becoming chrome. Salicylic acid, boric acid, borax and formaldehyde are some of the chemi cals added to prevent milk from souring. BOMB rKODCCTS AND FCM FOOD. All Eastern Syrup, so-called, nsnally very light colored and of heav: ivy body, is made from glucose. "2Vo Garden britf" to made from bugar Cane and ts strictly pure. It is for sale by lint-class grocers, in cans only. Manufac tured by the Pacific Coast Svaur Co. All gen uine "7 m Ganfra lhipt" have the manuiao turer's name lithographed on every can. Two bottles of Piso's Cure for Consump tion cured me of a bad lung trouble. M rs. J. Nichols, Princeton, Ind., March 20, 18. p-vTss VNai.aTsjw eve, v. l H mmm a da al ' aa - OR SMALL! ' .( , Owing to the many requests from its patrons, Warner's Safe i " c j v I r r Cure Co. have put am i - - a smaller site bottle of Safe WWW W . .. ow be obtained at all druggists at naif the price of the Urge bottle. U sot only a scientific vegetable preparation mad does all that Is claimed for it, but it U the only ( Kidney and Liver medicine used J by the best people of four conti nents. A medicine that bears the stamp of the world's ap proval, and maintains Its posi tion for a fifth of a century, must necessarily possess pe- liar nvrlf Leading everywhere sell FERRY'S SEEUS JDeat risk the nm of thae, Ubor and sToend fty. Tb market is f all of cheep, annliableseede. FCRSY'S SCCSt are SI win the best: do aot accept mmf pn-tnine oeea aaauat , res. a. m. ferry a co Detroit, Mloh. 5ent Free! To any person interested in humane matters, or who loves animals, we win seiia iree. upon application, a copy of tbe "ALlJ AXC'E." the orjtan of this Society. I u addition to its in tensely interesting reading, it con tains a list of the valuable and un usual premiums given by the paper. . Address ... THE NATIONAL HTJMANB ALLIANCE 410-111 United Charities Building, New York. The Universal Supply Ho we, Established SUA SUPPLIES -aa Groceries, Hardware, Agricultural Implements. Harness, Boots, Shoes, Dry Goods, Mns!e, Etc. Send 4c for Large Illustrated Catalogue. PRODUCE TAKEN IN EXCHANGE. Eons Burnt Co., 13 Front 8t.,8n Franc s;-o,Cal. $10 poa the on. I ly perfect Iocu- bator made. rrtifktrresaU to rour nearest Railroad Station or Steamer Landing. The Sneat Iacnhater Gataloew rrer iasued mailed free if you write and mention this naner WTALCTIA IIcmUTOK CO., rstalaau, CaV WHEAT Make monev hv uu. cessiul simulation In Chicago. We buy and Sell wheat thjr am mar. rins. Fortunes have been made on a small beginning by trading In futures. Write for full particulars. Best of reference given. Rev. eral years' experience on the Chicago Board of Trade, and a thorough knowledge of the busi ness. Downing, Hopkins a Co., Chicago Board of Trade Brokers. Offices in Portland, Oregon. Upokane and Seattle, Wash. ' FINEST IN THE W0RL0. rinck's "C. C." Bamr In sizes 4-8. and ft-g. PriM. a ha Can be exchanged if not Satisfactory. Send for General Catalogue or Catalogue of Sporting Goods or Barber 8 applies. WILL FINCK CO., SO Market St. San Francisco. Cal. FOR PEOPLE THAT ARE SICK or io"!!T?n't Weill,' PILLS as tha One Thing toosa. . ,9T'KS!L,or Dse Sola by Drngglsta at ago. a koz SaanlM suited fro, Addraas Of. Boiike Mm). Ce. Pfciia. I-a. f "cm! lor e"7 e e t h iVc! ft " w y t Via. Wusuiw1! hxnuixe Bracr aliouid bs. W nawi for children teeihJug. Itnoothestliechiltl.tcirt-e S Cits the irams. e!lay all pnin, cure, wind cnUr.ajid Is 4 h the beat remedy for dUn-boaa, Twenty Are ceuta a J . bottle, lft le the heat nt -11 V flUPTUBK and PILKg cured; no pay nn l) til cured; send for book. Das. Manbhklb f 0STiutnu.D, its Markets., San Francisco. m by B ts nsjsy lEtlsfiat, iKesagsagy dealersS 1 i7 i i tutlFiwt,l i i fatal Couch ajTuikTaatastrooa. TJssf I f Int'.ma B"!d by drncglsta. il -.leaaMne K.P.N.U. Na . &F.N.U. No, 778 Most British geologists are bow pre pared to admit that the earth has pass ed through several glacial periods, In stead of only one, as is commonly supposed. . . .. . , A London toientiet has invented a mirror of celulold which accurately re flects every object The oeluloid mir ror is unbreakable, and is cheaper than giant ana lighter. ; , ine n teeing sound produced by ser pent is greatly exaggerated, as the quantity of air contained in a snake's Inngs is too small to produce a loud sound when ejected. In the opinion of Crispi, former prime minister of Italy, Americana are working to prepare a future for the peo ple oi the Uld World which is not an agreeable one. uunters in juuisaa earn about S3 a day slaying jack rabbits. The tkina are sold for three cents each to Eastern hatters, who use the hair in the manu factnre of soft hats. St Louis, Ho., is the largest street car manufactnring city in the world. The output last year was about 8,000 cars. ; .; - ; . . -; A Toung Woman Gains 20 Poands Her Phyiioiam in Iowa Said She Was Going Into a Decline, and That Her Langs Were Affected They Sent Her to Kevada. "But to Fight Lung Troubles or Any Wasting; Disease), Bmlld aa Tour rteaaw From the Express, Los A ngelea, Cal. Two years ago, back in Eastern Iowa, (Miss Maude Lease began to go into a decline. She lost flesh rapidly. Her appetite failed. Fearful headaches nearly drove her frantic. She consulted local physicians Rood, honest, practi tioners. ' They told her that her lungs were affected: that medicine might alleviate, but a change of climate was the only remedy that offered a prospect of oure. ." ' 111 and despondent she delayed as long as possible her departure, but at last it became imperative, and she came to an aunt at Verdi, Nevada, in the hope of finding health and strength in the pure air and among the pines of the Sierra Nevada. But she con tinned to fail, and to add to her mis eries, learned to know the anguished sufferings which attend that complica tion of ills, that for want of better nomenclature, has been denominated "female weakness." And now comes the miraculous part of the story, just as she told it to the interviewer last night: "I ran down to 118 pounds," she said, "suffered tortures from those tor rible headaches and from sleeplessness. My aunt persuaded me to try Dr. Wil Hams' Fink Pills lor Pale People. had used nearly every kind of 'prescrip tion,' could get no relief from them. and hoped for none from these pills, But to please auntie I began to take them. From the first day I noticed a beneficial effect The headaches grew lew severe; my appetite gradually re turned. I could sleep nights and be gan to get good and strong. "I used to take one of them three times a day. In two months I weighed 138 pounds, and was entirely well, and nave been well ever since. The win ters at Verdi were very cold and, be sides, I had heard so much about South ern California that I came to Los Angeles. "Dr. Williams' Pink Pills have helped me more than anything I have ever taken. I thank them for my health and ability to enjoy life. I am living at No. 800 Hope street, Los An geles, and shall be only too glad to re peat what I have just said to anybody, either in person or by letter.' Ho spoke young and attractive Mand Lease, and no one who saw her big eyes snap aa she said it could donbt the earnestness and sincerity of her state ments. ' And that is why we say the story of S miracle is floating through the air. although now the miracle has become an established fact. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills contain, in condensed form, all the elements necessary to give new life and richness to the blood and restore shattered nerves. They are an unfailing specific for such diseases as locomotor ataxia, partial paralysis, Bt Vitus' dance, sciatica, neuralgia, rheumatism, nervous headache, the after effect of la grippe. palpitation of the heart, pale and sallow complexions, all forms of weakness either in male or female. Pink Pills are sold by all dealers, or will be sent poet paid on receipt of price, 50 cents a box, or six boxes for f 3.60 (they are never sold in bulk or by the 100), by addressing Dr. Williams' Medicine Company, Schenectady, N. Y. The banks of Newfoundland are made by the sand, ice snd stone brought front the north by the icebergs. 10O REWARD SHOO. The readers nf this nanerarlll re, learn that tbere la at least one dreaded diseaas mat science nas been stile to cure In all Its Stages, and that la Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is the only positive cure knows to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitu tional diseaae.requirea a constitutional treat ment, nans latarrn en re is taken internally, acting directly npon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, and giving the pa tient strength by building up the constitution and assisting nature In doing Its work. The proprietors have so much faith in ita curative powers, that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any ease that it fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials. Address, F. J. CHENEY CO., Toledo, O. Bold by Druggists, Ke. Hall's Family fills are the best. America is the only country in which a baby elephant was born in captivity. Drop us a line if you can't get Schilling's Best of your grocer; or if you don't like it and can't get your money back.' A akbHiiitf ft Cofftpttf . fcafruciMi mk BROKEN DOWN WOMEN And men Snd permanent enre In Dr. La- old's Compound Medicated Electr!) elt. Best, solace, eomfort, for nerve and brain. Five times the curative power of any other belt at HALF the price. Permanent curs a " vuusuiiaiion tree, uy man, or as Office, MS Sixth street, Portland, Or. SURE CURE roR PILES Ji?''i"'l"l",'lM " rrareeiu File, rw7X ear. wss'nwaaa. na. M ..ir.aisr. Met free. LsHwaaae, r. TARIFF BJtU CHANGES. A General Itemodeltnf fey Committee. tee leaat Washington, April 8. The Bepub lioans ot the senate committee on finance are continuing their work day and night on the tariff bill with the In. tentiou of reporting it to the senate at the earliest possible day, They are not prepared to give out any results ol their investigations and state that they have not reached any conclusions sa to the proposed changes. There is, how ever, a well-defined impression about the senate that the bill will be gener ally remodeled and the rates considers bly reduced in many schedules. There is a general belief among West ern senators that there will be material changes in rates on wools, especially those of the third olass. Among other suggestions urged is a return to the Wilson law of 8 oents a pound duty on hops, instead of IS cents, as proposed by the Dingley bill. It is claimed that the proposed increase will be an injury rather than benefit to the producer, and a hardship to the consumer. There is muoh contention about the lumber schedule. The American lum bermen interested in Canadian forests appear to be especially concerned over the Dmgley rates. .. The committee is not receiving sny verbal statements exoept from senators, but is giving close attention to type written presentations of tact and argu ment Secretary Gage Will Coaaply. Washington, April 6. Secretary Oage today announced that he had de cided to comply with the requirements of section S7, of the pending tariff bill, providing for the retention of samples of merchandise, imported under orders given subsequent to April 1, and which were not purchased and directed by the owner to be shipped for import into the United States prior to April 1. This action, however, will be taken un der section 849 of the revised statutes, which authorises the secretary to exer cise a superintendency of the collection of customs duties. Dleeaesed by Americans la France. London, April 8. The Times will publish a dispatch from its Paris corre spondent, saying: The Dmgley tariff bill baa caused considerable excitement among Ameri can business houses here. The ques tions growing out of it have been dis cussed at a large meeting of the Ameri can chamber of commerce, at whioh the American embassy wss represented by Henry Wignaud, secretary of Am bassador Eustis. The vice-president of the chamber said: "America sends France 180.000.000 francs' worth of goods duty free, ss against 80,000.000 worth sent by France, duty free, to America. The chamber suggests that the United Sataes should reduce the tariff in some import ant French exports, the natural result of which would be that France would admit many American manufactures at a reduced tariff. The advantage to America under existing condition! by France admitting some articles at the minimum tariff is over 18,000,000 trsncs. The chamber hopes that Presi dent HcKinley's request for additional discretionary power may be granted, so that reciprocal commercial relations may be established in order to open new markets Tor manufactured American products." SPAIN'S EASTERN WAR. Madrid Authorities Declara the Fnlllp. alae Bavolt Knded. Washington, April 5. Tha Spanish legation has received official dispatches from Madrid, under date of April 8, an nouncing trie most decisive engage ments in the Philippine islands sinoe the insurrection there began. The losses were heavy and 1,630 prisoners surren dered as a result of the shellingof Cavi levego. . ine officials of the Spanish legation are highly gratified at the an nouncements, and state that the results practically close the conflict in the islands, these being the last of series of severe engagements. Sand la Their Powder. London, April 5. The Daily Neva will publish a dispatch tomorrow from its Balonica correspondent who save ne nas Dean lniormed on reliable an thority that a large quantity of gun powder sent to tne frontier from Con stantinople has been found to consist chiefly of sand. The vali of Manistir has discovered gross abuses in the sup ply of provisions and accoutrements to the army. Colnase af Sliver Dollars. Ban 'Francisco, April 5. An order has just been received by Superintend ent Dagget, of the mint, from Director Preston for the coinage of 800,000 silver dollars. This, in addition to the regu lar coinage of gold, will keep the pres ent force employed for some time, and thus render unnecessary a reduction of trie number ox employes which has been expected to take place. Tarkey Wants to right, Toa. Constantinople, April 5. The fight ing Detween the Christians and the Mussulmans, which is daily reported irom Crete, is creating a very bad im pression here, and it is believed that the Turkish government will soon pro pose to the powers that Turkey herself be permitted to take action against the insurgents. Keasoa for the Blockade. . St. Petersburg, April 5. A blockade of Greece, which the Bussian press thinks the best way of forcing the situ ation, by exciting the Greeks to hostile acta on the Turkish frontier, has ;ri dentiy been decided upon. Inanrgrate Attack a Blockhonsa. Athens, April 6. The insurgents to day fired several rounds at the Bulsun naria blockhouse, occupied by the in ternational troops. The Italian guns returned the fire. : . The Bamgo Gang Hanged. . Santa Fe, N. M., April 6. Francisco Gonzales y Borrego, Antonio Gonzales y Borrego, Lauraino Alarid and Patricio Valencia, condemned to death for the murder of ex-Sheriff Frank Chaves, who was killed from ambush on the night of May 29, 1893, were hanged at 0:10 A. M. today. Fire at a Health Besort. Meadville, Pa., April S. Cambridge Springs, a health resort fifteen miles from here, was almost entirely burned today, involving a loss of one life and property loss of 1200,000. A FARMERS' TRUST. Aa Alleged Plot ta Control the rredaee Markets. Toledo, April 6. Farmers are trying to form a trust It is to spread all over the land, and if oresent Plans carry, not a dollars' worth of farm proudce of anr kind will be sold for general oon sumption. In a nutshell, the idea is for the fanners to limit crops to the actual liivng needs ot the members of tha trust The organisation Is secret, oathbound, and its principles known Just now to only a seleot few outside ot those directly concorned in its devoi ooment According to the promoters. however, the country Is practically in condition to be plaoed in the grip of this remarkable combine. Lancaster, Pa., was the birthplace of the trust. It saw light there several months ago, and was incorporated un der the laws of New Jersey as the Agri culturalists' National Protective Asm elation. The supreme body is made up of one representative from each state, whose duties are similar to those ot the board of directors of an ordinary cor poration. Eaoh state has a subordinate hoard of directors, consisting of one re presentative from each congressional district Each district In turn is gov erned by a board of two members from each county. Koch county is under con trol of a board of from five to eleven in number, who direct the movements of the township organisations. It is the purpose to do nothing this year in the way of controlling the mar kets, because the organisation is not complete. Next year, however, the crops will be limited to actual living needs of members. It the plan is carried out. not a dol lars' worth of farm produot of any kind will be sold for general consumption, it being the purpose to compel the people to import all food prodnots. It is be lieved that by this method the power of the association can best make itself felt Ta Kaable tha Deaf to Hear. JSew York, April . It is an nounced from Denver that Professor Dussand, of the university there, has invented an apparatus to enable the deaf to hear. A microphonograph he has just issued magnifies the human voice in the same way that a lens mag nifies matter. It is simply a telephone connected electrically with a phono graph, but a far more sensitive phono graph than Edison's ordinary model. A battery of from one cell to sixty, ac cording to the degree ot deafness, is used. Of course the apparatus Is useless in the case of absolute deafness, but such infirmity is far rarer than is supposed. Ninety-five per cent of stone-deat per sons can be made to hear and under stand by Dussand's invention. Ton speak into the phonograph and make it repeat the words which are transmitted by a sort of microphone and speaking tube into the deaf ear. Professor Dus sand is preparing for the 1900 exhibi tion an apparatus whioh will enable 10,000 people who may all be deaf to follow the lecture. . Butler Tried Suicide. San Francisco, April 8. Murderer Butler has made bis anticipated at tempt at suicide. Despite the presence in his cell day and night of guards sup posed to be watchful, the fiend of the Blue mountains almost suoceeded in cheating the gallows today. Early this morning Butler was observed to be un usually quiet Investigation showed that his blanket was tight-drawn over his head, and when that was removed bis face was found to be covered with blood. Butler has allowed his thumb nail to grow very long, and with the nail bad opened an artery in his fore head from which be hoped to bleed to death. The wound was closed and greater precautions than ever will now be taken to preserve his life at least until after be sails on the Mariposa for Australia tomorrow afternoon. Colonel Grant Declined. New York, April 5. Colonel Fred D. Grant has deioded to decline Presi dent McKinley's offer of the position of first assistant secretary of war. Mr. Garnt sent the following tele gram to President McKinley: "Altohugh yon are pleased to urge me to think over the matter, it is im possible for me to consider the position of assistant secretary of war, which you were good enough to offer me. , I there fore decline with thanks the appoint ment, at the same time regretting that I am not to serve the administration. for which I worked earnestly." Mr. Grant declined to be interviewed beyond giving out the foregoing tele. gram. A Powder Mill Wracked Shamokin, Pa., April 5 All the buildings of the Shamokin Powder Company were wrecked by a terrific ex plosion which occurred in the mill early this morning. Fortunately no lives were lost, all the men having gone home. Three houses half a mile away were damaged badly. Mrs. David Ifann was badly out about the face and body. Mr. and Mrs. Hann and . Mrs. Klinger were buried In their beds be neath debris and boulders weighing 200 pounds. The loss is nearly 960,000. ' Child Instantly Killed. San Francisco, April 9. A child named James Holmes was instantly killed today by being run over by loaded track. The driver, H. Meyer, was charged witn manslaughter. - Wages laerwaaed la Mlehlcaa. Ironwood, Micb., April 8. The Metropolitan Iron A Land Company has announced an increase of 10 per cent in the wage scale here. The in. crease affects 1,000 men employed in the Norris and Pabst mines. Demand aa Eight-Hour Da. Milwaukee, April 5. The 10,000 union brewery employes in Milwaukee made a formal demand for an eight hour working day at the same wages as ts now Doing paid lor to Honrs. Garment Makers Strike. St. Louis, April 0. Five hundred employes of the clothing manufacturers of St. Louis struck today. Last fall the price paid for making a coat was re duced from 65 to 60 cents. It was promised the old rate would be restored in the spring, but this has not been done- Constantinople, April 6. It is re ported that Daratheodori Pasha, who was mentioned some weeks ago as like ly to be sppointed governor of Crete, it going to Athens on a special mission to King George of Greece. WEEKLY MARKET tKTTtrt Downing, Hopkins Company's MvleW , f Trade... One could write yards of matter and All innumerable columns of space in attempting to describe the wheat mar ket and its variations this week, giving a reason for each end every movement K well-known operator puis it correctly and tersely when ho says "the market is suffering from too muoh news and too many statistics." There is all kinds of news in wheat, and statistics enough to supply everybody, tui whether traders are any oetter lor nav lug so muoh information is a Question. Fiirares themselves don't lie, but It is said liars can figure, and they evidently have been doing it in a manner tiiat inav be satisfactory to themselves but certainly not soul-filling enough for the public who are growing rather chary oi itatisticisns and their methods. In sneaking ot figures., it must be confessed that they are unusually favor able for higher prices, but they, like bad oroo reports, are ignored, ine visible supply for the week whs cut 1, 407,000 bushels. . The total is now 89. OilS.OOO bushels, compared with 61, 045,000 bushels last year; for the same week one year ago, a difference of S2,- 000,000 bushels. The world's stock for the week underwent a decrease of about 5,000,000 bushels. World's shipment for three weeks have been under 4,000,- 000 bushels, while the supposed or esti mated requirements of the importing countries is 7,SoO,000 bushels per week. Wheat and Hour on ocean parangs de creases steadily, and this week was re duced 1,800.000 bushels. II that la not a phalanx ot figures to wararnt pur chases ot wheat, the buyer had better go out of the business. Sad to relate, however, statistioa have little effect upon the market, and professional sel lers go right ahead, never thinking that there is the barest sort ot possibility of a day of reckoning before the new crop is in the shock. Corn has held Its own, and there is very little change to be noted In the market. That corn possesses merit on its own account has been and is daily demonstrated by the course of the mar ket Market Qnotatloas. Portland, Or., April 6, 1897. Flour Portland. Salem, Casoadia and Dayton, 14.10; Benton county and White Lily, 94.10; graham, 3.40; su perfine, 93. 78 per barrel. Wheat Walla Walla, 79 9 77c; Yal ley, 78c per bushel. Oats Choice white, 40(3430 per bushel; choioe gray, 88 s 88c. Hay Timothy, 913.00(914.00 per ton; olover, 911.60 19.80; wheat and eat, 99-00(1 11.00 per ton. Barley reed barley, 917.80 per ton; brewing, 918(319. Millstuffs Bran, 914.50; shorts, 918.50; middlings, 936. Butter Creamery, 40s 45c; dairy, 80 (? 40c ; store, 17 8S0o per roll. Potatoes Oregon Bnrbsiiks,6060c; Garnet Chllies, 6fi?6o; Early Nose, 8090o per sack; sweets, 93.00 per cental for Meroed; new potatoes, 8,o per pound. Onions 93.00fJ8.25 per cental. Poultry Chickens, mixed, 93.00 4.00; geese, 94.00fJ5.00; turkeys, live, ll($13o; ducks, 94. 00 5. 00 per doaen. Eggs Oregon, 9.'c per dosen. Cheese Oregon, Xio; Young America, 18 ,0 per pound. Wool V alley, lie per pound; Eastern Oregon, 79o. Hops 9 10c per pound. Beef Gross, top steers, 99.00S8.50; cows, 99.258.0O; dressed beef, 46c per pound. Mutton Gross, best sheep, wethers and ewes, 93.608.75; dressed mut ton, 8o per pound. Hogs Gross, choice, heavy, 94-00(3 4.26; light and feeders, 92.508.00; dressed 84.60(3 6. 00 per cwt Seattle, Wash., April 6, 1897. Wheat Chicken feed, 927 per ton. Oats Choice, 923 24 per ton. Barley Rolled or ground, 920 per ton. Corn Whole, 919 per ton; orarked. 919(320; feed meal, 919(120. Flour (Jobbing) Patent excellent. 96.00; Novelty A, 94.60; California brands, 96.86; Dakota, 96.65; patent, 96.40. Millstuffs Bran, 914.00 per ton; shorts, 918. Feed Chopped feed, 918.00 per ton; middlings, 922; oilcake meal, 930. Hay Fuget sound, per ton, 910.00; Eastern Washington, 914. Butter Fancy native creamery, brick, 26c; select, 24c; tubs, 28c; ranch, 1617. Cheese Native Washington, 12 Ko. Vegetables Potatoes, per ton, 916.50 (318; parsnips, per sack. 75c; beets, per sack, 60c; turnips, per sack, 60c; rutabagas, per sack, 60o; carrots, per sack, 40 60c; cabbage, per 100 lbs, 91.60; onions, per 100 lbs, 92.90. Sweet potatoes Per 100 lbs, 94.00. T'rtlll larVr! ntralnsl It area . tvn tVMinil , vmi vHsvavuD s v Jf ajsoa jrvuiiu! hens, 10(81 lo; ducks, 96 6. 60; dressed turkeys, 16c. Eggs Fresb ranch, ll),12o. Fresh Meats Choice dressed beef, steers, 7c; cows, 6,o; mutton, sheep, 9o per pound; lamb, 6o; pork, 6c pel pound; veal, small, 8o. . Fresh Fish Halibut. 4(S6o; salmon, 6gc; salmon trout, 710c; flounders and soles, 84c. Provisions Hams, large,! 1 W; hams, small, llc; breakfast bacon, lOo; dry salt sides, 60 per pound. San Francisco, April 6, 1897. Potatoes Salinas Burbanks. 90c(8 91.10; Early Rose, 6676o; River Bur- banks, 60 70c; sweets, 91.0031.76 percental. Onions 91. 782.25 per cental. Eggs Ranch, 10).12o per down. Butter Fancy creamery, 18Xoi do seconds, 1218o; fancy dairy, 12o; seconds, H($12a Cheese Fancy mild. new. 6 Wo: fair to good, 6X6o; Young America, 78c; Eastern, 1414),o, Wool Choice foothill. 8ffl9o: San Joaquin plains, 68o; do 12 months, S(gioo per pound. , Hay Wheat and oat. 97(310: best barley, 96.608.00; alfalfa, 968; clover, 94 8; compressed wheat, 96 9.60; do oat, 96 7 per ton. Tropical Fruit Bananas, 91.00 2.00 per bunch; pineapples, 12 4. Citrus Fruit Oranges, navel, 92 2.50; seedlings, do, 75c91.26; com mon lemons, 60c91; good to choice, 81.60(32; fancy, 94 per box. Apples Good to choice, 91 1.76; fancy, 92 2. 25 per box. Hops 9 19)0 per pound. now without a rival. fJo Remedy to Compare With Palns't Celery Compound. Road th Really Wonderful K xperlsnca of Rtv. t, Ballay and His Cood Wife, and tha lndoramntt m Other fminent Dlvlnag. . 01 t 1&ttrS V:-.-:?. -V Hera Is a totter from the pastor of the most iiifimtntlal church In South Baltimore, that every trnth-iawker should read carefully. Every disheartened sick person and every man or woman who has l'i faith In the remedies he or she has tried because none of thera has done any good every one who is sick ought to be cheered np and tilled with new hope anil detormination by the letter written by Rev. William T. Bailey, pastor ot the Curtis Bay Church, the most Influential church in South Balti more. On March 81, 1896, the Baltimore Sun, under display headline, pub lished the following news ot Rev. Mr. Bailey's afflictions "Rev. Win. T. Bailey, pastor of the Curtis Bay Baptist church, was para lysed In the tongue while preaching Sunday night, and lost the power ol lech. The congregation was at once dismissed, ami Dr. was called. He said Mr. Bailey was suffering from a severe attack of nervous prostration caused by hard study and overwork, and that he must have rest and quiet." The whole city was shocked. The papers soon began to record an Improve ment On April IS, 1890. the following open letter was addressed to the proprietors of Palne's oulery compound; South Baltimore, M.I., April 18, 1890. Messrs. Wells, Riohardson AS: Cat Gentlemen I was taken very 111 while preaching Easter Sunday night. .My doctor could not help me, so I dis charged him and began to use Palne's celery compound with crushing effect I will not hesitate to say that it is the best medicine in the world. I am, Fraternally, William T. Bailey. Later in the year the proprietors of this wonderful remedy received still another lotter from Dr. Bailey, as fol lows! . Gentlemen I propose to do what I can to lot people know of your Palne's celery compound, the modiolus that has donomeso much good. I shall in my own way, in sneaking of my rapid and great improvement, from the pnlpit, give, as is Justly due, tribute to Paine's celery compound. I married, six years ago, Miss Lillie B. Dunnavant. a lady well known in sociul life, the niece of Capt. Robert F. Lewis, U. 8. navy. During the whole six years she has been an in valid, sufforing from hysteria, laugh ing, crying and screaming, so that she could be heard for squares. I have had a great deal of trouble and expense. Eighteen doctors have, first and last, I REASONS Walter Baker & Co.'s Breakfast Cocoa. ' y Ml ; SCUP. " .,, . . ' , Be sure that yea set the genuine article maaa fc WALTER BAKER at CO. Ltd., Uercheatar, Mass. GsUbllsbsa 1 7 SO. Dr. Sanden's Electric Belt ' There Is not a hamlet on the Psclfle coast but has one or mors who ows their happiness to It. This Is the record of five years of good work, "Belt has proved entirely satisfactory! my appetite Is (real, digestion good, memory Improving, museles hard and strong, bowels la good order, seaual strength Improving, great Increase of esnHdenee. Can da more work with greater ease than I ever have done before."-!. B. DOUGLAS, Btamwood, Wash., March 11, 1H07. -i'.if ,'.5!,r'J ","',er conM "ho " Prop's cured of anch tronbles would allow their names to lie uscdl Kvery day some grateful, restored man gives thanka to lir. Manden's Klentrls Hell. So will you If you try II. Call or address C1"1' ' Utn'" ,rM' mM olu"'' WataU. SANDEN ELECTRIC BELT CO., . West Washington Bt.. Portland. Or. rars writing to AttwUier pteaM mention thU paper. "i.sN',s-. attended her, ami one bottle of Pslns'i celory Compound has done her more good than all of the other medicine. She and fare together using Palne's celery compound, and I will with pleas ure let yoa know the result. Prater, nally, William T. Bailey. . Baltimore, May 18, 1896. Wells, Rluhardson A Co.: " Gentlemen It la Impossible tor m to express tha emotions of my heart oa the great good Mrs. Bailey and I bars derived from the nss of Palne's celery compound. I am a new man. Ws have taken together eight bottles, and I wish to continue Its use. The people of my otiuroh are very kind to the poor, and I have given to some ot the poot money with whioh to purchase the medicine. You may use uiy name if yoa wish and I will with pleasure answer all commnnlcHtions sent ine. I believe the remedy is the best in the world. Yours very truly, William T. Bsiley, Pastor Curtis Bay Baptist Church. A few weeks ago there was published a teatimoiial of the great virtus ot Palne's celery compound from Rev. . Charles L. Thompson, D. D., LU D., the eminent Presbyterian preacher of New York City. Rev. Dr. Meek, editor of the Central Methodist, recently wrote an open letter, tolling that Pains'l celery compound had worked remark. able cure In his case. And last motilh the great temperance evangnlist,Frsncli Murphy, told the public bow Paint's celery compound had been a blessing la his family. These are few among thousands. Every one knows conscientious, char itable persona who are too busy, more often too procrastinating, to save their health from going to pieces, and And it easier to help others than themselves. Such persons fill np the army of broken down business men and sickly women. ' Every one in this spring time needs to parity the blood and regulate the nerves. Carry home today not by and by a bottle of Palne'a celery com pound. Cure nervousness, neuratgis, and rheumatism this spring. You oia now put your health on a sound basis by means of Palne's celery compound. Charity should begin at homo. At tend to your own health and that ot your family. Palne's celery compound is within reach of every family where tbere is S member afflicted by any stomsch, liver or kidney trouble. It cures permanent ly and rapidly. It must bo distinguished from all other remedies. -r FOR USING Because It It absolutely pure. Because it Is not made by the so-called Dutch Process In which chemicals are used. Because beans of the finest quality are used. Because It is made by a method which preserves unimpaired the exquisite natural flavor and odor of the beans. Because It Is the most economical, costing less than one cent YOVNQ MANt Von have eicaedeil Ihe limit allowed by nature in ine enjoyment ol wnrliliy pleas ure. You have at some time overtaxed rour nervous system, anil there ts a weak lies, lurk Ine there, ready to break forth In all Its pitiable, ilestruiHiveefftwta upon yon. Do nut llri'Kr.l these Utile symptoms, which yon leel (mm day to day ; they are messages tellltit of the suffering of your nerves, biki warning you mat a Dreas-aown is near. It may come tomorrow, and then II will be too late In mend. Mend now. What energy Is lett you, put it mrui ami save yourself, van on or write to Dr. Hamlen and study his plan. Study Imw so many unfortunate have been saved, Ilnn't wall; act today. It Is of Vital Im portance to yon. Have you read nr heard of the wonderful cures which are being accomplished by