The Oregon mist., June 10, 1898, Image 4

WEEKLY MARKET LETTER.
1'rtnila CraUtinn In tha Leading Cittlaa
of tho World.
!i.,or! r"r nownlnst, Hopkins Co.. Inc.
JWi.1 of 1 rnda Plasma, 7U to 714 Chamber a!
,nin buuifhttf, foreland, oresuu.)
indications are thst the wheat orop
tf isas will be the greatest In the his
lory of tho country. From figoree that
nro bt'ing oollectwl and complied by
some ol the big Chicago flrme, based on
the reports of experts in every section
ot the country, the oncoming wheat
crop it) estimated to exceed 850,000,000
bnshels. All the conditions are report
ed aa being of the moat favorable na
ture, and while there is a decrease in
acreage the total yield will be more
than double that of 1897. In the fall
of 1896 there waa an extraordinary in
crease in acreage, bat the condition
were inch that a large share of the
crop waa plowed op the following
spring, and at harvest time much of
the remaining orop waa not worth oat
ting. Kaneaa looms up aa the banner
, state this year, an Increase of 28 per
cent in the acreage having been report
ed. intimates on the yield vary all
the way from 70,000,000 bnshela to
100,000,000 bushels, while the com
binod orops of Kansas, Nebraska and
Oklahoma is estimated at 160,000,000
bushels. Of this 80,000,000 to 40,000,
000 bushels are credited to Oklahoma
and Kansas will have 80,000,000 to
80,000,000 bnshels.
As compared with the planting in
Illinois In the fall of 1898, there baa
been a decrease of 18 per cent in the
acreage, bnt in spite ot this the condi
tions in the Sucker State are about the
same as in Missouri, and the apparent
decrease in acreage is discounted by
the amount of wheat that was plowed
up In the spring of last year. The
1897 crop in Illinois amounted to a lit
tle lees than 10,000,000 bushels,
whereas it is generally conceded that
this year's crop will be nearly, if not
fully, treble, or between 85,000,000
and 80,000,000 bushels. Texas will
have a 30,000,000 bushel crop. Never
before has the wheat looked so fine in
the lone Star state as ia does now.
The harvest will be unusually early
and agents writing to their bouses here
report that a great part of the crop will
be harvested and ready for shipment in
June.
TEIP OF THE OREGON.
RECORD-IS REAKtNU CRUISE OF
THE PACIFIC-BORN WARSHIP.
fourneT Equal to Mora than Half the
Distance Around the Earth-Beeet
by Grave Daasrere, bnt Waa Always
Heady for Trouble.
Portland Market.
Wheat Walla Walla. 85c? Val
ley and Blnestem, 88o per bushel.
Floor Best grades, $4.70; graham,
I4.B0; superfine, 13.60 per barrel.
Oata Choice ., white, 40c; choice
gray, 88S9e per bushel.
Barley Feed barley, $33; brewing.
' 34 per ton.
Millstoffs Bran, $17 per ton; mid'
dlings, $23; shorts, $17.
Hay Timothy, $11 12; clover. $10
11; Oregon wild hay, $9(310 per ton.
- Eggs Oregon, 12 18o per down.
Butter Fancy creamery, 8335c;
fair to good, 2530c; dairy, 2530o
per roll.
Cheese Oregon full cream, lloj
Young America, 12 We.
Pool try Chickens, mixed, $3.50 per
dozen; hens, $4.00; springs, $2.0004;
geeso, $6.00(37.00; ducks, young, $4 9
6.00 per doxen; turkeys, live, 11 13c
per pound.
Potatoes Oregon Burbanka, 80 35c
per sack; sweets, $1.75 & 3 per cental.
Onions Oregon, $2.353.60 per
sack.
Hops 5 12)0 per pound for new
orop; 1806 crop, 4 60.
Wool Valley, 1416o per pound;
Eastern Oregon, 812c; mohair,
25c per pound. '
Mutton Gross, best sheep, wethers
and ewes, 8o; dressed mutton. 7c;
spring lambs, 9c per lb.
Hogs Gross, choice heavy, $4.75;
light and feeders, $8.004.0O; dressed,
$5. 60 6. 60 per 100 pounds.
Beef Gross, top steers, $4.00;
cows, $2.50 3. 60; ' dressed beef,
67c per pound.
Veal large, 6c; small, 6c per
pound.
Seattle Market.
Potatoes Yakimas, $11 13 per ton
natives, $810; sweets, 3iC per pound
hox of 60 pounds, $1.76.
uutter ancy native creamery,
brick, Sic; ranch, 10 18c; dairy,
j (Si do; towa rancy oreamery, 20c,
: Cheese Native Washington, 11
12c; Cistern cheese, 12(3 12Kc.
Eggs Freeh ranoh, 16o California
ranch, 14c.
meats Choice dressed beef steers,
8c; cows, 77c; mutton, 8c; pork,
vc; veal, small, so.
Poultry Chickens, live, per pound,
hens, 14c; dressed, 18c; turkeys,
live, j4c; oreesed, I718c.
Fresh Fish Halibut, 67c; steel
heads, 7 8c; salmon trout, 9(3 10c;
flounders and sole, 84o; torn cod, 4c;
nng ooa, (goo; rooKcoa, 6c; smelt, 8
oc; herring, 40.
Olympia oysters, per sack, $8(88.25.
Corn Whole, $25; cracked, per ton,
fao; teea meal. $25 per ton.
Barley Rolled or ground, per ton,
xo; wnoie, fzo.
Flour Patents, per barrel, $5.25 &
5.50; straights, $5.00; California
brands, $6.36; Dakota brands, $5.00
(Sfo.75; buckwheat Sour, $8.60.
Millstuffs Bran, per ton, $17; shoits,
per ton, $18.
TP , a . .
nova iooppea ieea, f2i22 per
ton; miuaungs, per ton, $1819; oil
cake meal, per ton, $35.
Hay Puget Sound, new, per ton,
(10($18; Eastern Washington timothy,
$17; alfalfa, $11; straw, $7.
Oats Choice, per ton, $38.
I Wheat Feed wheat, per ton, $26.
Baa FranolMo Market.
Wool Southern coast lambs, 78c;
San Joaquin, 78o; Northern, 1112C
per lb.
Millstuffs Middlings, $31033;
California bran, $18(816.60 per ton.
Onions New. 6085c per sack.
Butter Fancy creamery. 20o: do
seconds, 19o; fancy dairy, 19c; good
to olioice, 18(318o per pound.'
Potatoes Early Boss, 40 50c.
Eggs Store, 1414o; ranoh, 14W
Fresh Fruit Apples, $401.60 per
large box; cherries, 40c60; do
red and white, 2640o per box.
Citrus Frnit Oranges, navels, $1.25
8.00; Mexican limes, $4.50; Call
fornia lemons, 75o1.00; do choice.
1.29(31.50; per box.
Hay Wheat, $20184.B0; wbeatand
oat, $a023; oat, $14.50 16.50; best
barley, fl18.G0i alfalfa, $18.00
18.60 clover, $1315.
)(() Fancy mild, new, 9o;old,
10c per pmitid.
!' : 912o per pound.
First to Round the Horn.
When the Oregon started on her un
paralleled cruise of 13,000 miles and
steamed through the Golden Cute, fir
ing her salute of good by to the flag
that Boats over the Presidio on March
10, Oo.pt, Charles 15. Clark and bis crew
were as much In ignorance of her ulti
mate destination as the rest of the
world. Captain Clark was told to make
Collao his first stopping place. The
big vessel, with Its tremendous load of
guns and protecting turrets, ran Into
heavy sea before It bad got out of
Bight of California's promontories.
The captain' orders did not provide
for a return. The ship's prow had
been headed for the coast of Peru and
the eounse was never changed in spite
of protracted bad weather. While
many tons of etcel were pounding on
the raclfic the men who direct the
game of war and nse the warships as
so many pieces at chess were debating
what disposition should be made of the
redoubtable " floating battery. To
Fighting Bob" Evans waa left the dis
position of the big ship, "Dewey, with
the Olympia. can lick the entire Span
ish Asiatic squadron," waa Evans' esti
mate, and the destination of the Ore
gon waa settled.
Great anxiety was felt for the "pride
of the navy" when April 1 came and
she had not been sighted off the coast
of rem, as expected, bnt on April 8 the
bold line of the battleship were de
scribed off Callao. She had fought a
long battle with the elements, but had
come out victorious without a mark.
The Oregon coaled at Callao and there
Captain Clark received a sealed packet
containing his orders. When the ship
had headed about and steered into the
open sett. Captain Clark communicated
the story of the Maine's report and Its
reception by the American people to
his men. In addition to the route of
their excursion around Cape Horn!
Officers and crew exercised the great
est precaution when war with Spain
promised to become the sequel to the
Maine disaster. The ship waa given a
coat of Iron gray and her searchlight
swept the horizon for hostile sails. The
of Montevideo and hid behind a penin
sular when she got within observation
distance of Uncle Sam's mighty sea
lighter. The least tuollnntlon of the
Temerarlo to dlarespwt the friendly
character of the harbor would have
resulted lu tlio elultlutf of Uo SjmuUul
under five tons of stool projectiles Into
the waters of the bay. Two dys after
orda alone remntu to us imd developed
regular methods of slguuliug by tire.
smoke, flags, etc.
The great wall, built by the Chinese
aires ago, and 1,500 miles lonir, la (mol
ded with towers. Between these nlg-
i,..!s wvio Iiilctiiiutt;vd wL.ii Uj
hud to bo collected lu order to resist nt
tck at uny point threatened by tho
'?
V'.
ft:
v5
.... :.i
J .ft.. -OnBW" -
Works Every Day
Hood Cat aaparllla Has Cured
Severe fctomaoh Tioublo.
"I sufferrd from suvere utonmi h
trtmlUa, cm lil nut keep anything on my
stiiliinrli, f Ih;hi1 tilklnjr llood'n HiU'nil
purilht uuil it rural m, I eim now out
ulituwt anything I wlh mid my health U
giHnl. lloud'a Kumtpitrilln Ima vnnliled
me to work every duy."S. J. Kku.uhoh,
Moim)e,Or, llemember
Hood's Garsaparilla
l AmurlvK's Orratiwt Mvlilne, flj ilx (or 14.
I Hoort'a Pllniro ImtlKi'iiilon, Ml'mnim.
r w
t'arbumoduin In Canada.
The Carborundum Company, of Nl
agara Falls, N. Y., lias made all sr
rangeiiients for the manufacture of
their product In the Dominion ot Can
ada at an early date. They have pur
chased a plot of land in Miugaia Falls,
Unt., and will at once commence tho
erection of a factory, tho contraut for it
having been awarded. They have !o
made a oontraet with the Canadian
Jv'ingata Falls Power Company for a
block of electrical power to operate the
furnace. In addition to the property
purchased they have taken an option
on additional land, In order that tliey
may enliirge their plant should thuy
too the necessity of so doing.
THR CHINK KLAO.
T13E BATTLESHIP OREGOX.
CAPT. CXABK Of TH OBBOOSf.
progress of the vessel southward after
leaving Callao was attended by great
danger owing to storms, and for that
reason the Oregon coaled in the Straits
of Magellan instead of attempting to
enter the harbor of Valparaiso. When
the Joint resolution of Congress de
clared the Cuban people should be free
and that Spanish sovereignty was at
an end on the Western continent, Cap
tain Clark was only twenty-four hours
behind schedule time. The Oregon was
the first warship in history to round
that storm-swept point
Oa the Lookout for Tronble.
Captain Clark was warned by cable
of the dangers that lay In his path and
answered that he was ready to engage armor is divided as follows:
the entire Spanish fleet if his superiors j inches; deck, 2 inches; barbettes,
so desired. "A brief summary of the
the American vessels arrived at Rio do
Janeiro the Temarario arrived. Bra
illlan officials, however, were active
and said they would prevent any clash
between the representatives of the two
governments. News of the mngnlfl
cent victory of Dewey's fleet reached
the Americans In Itlo de Janeiro. With
in the harbor of Brazil's capital the Or
egon and Marietta were joined by the
dynamite cruiser Buffalo, recently pur-
cnased rrow that government
Order came from the Navy Depart
ment to proceed, and the fleet of three
vessels steamed out of the harbor of
Bio de Janeiro May 4. They were In
structed to stop at every cable port en
route and receive instructions.
Oregon Built In the West,
All the material for the construction
and armament of the Oregon came
from the far Western States. The Iron
mines of California, Oregon, Washing
ton, Nevada, Colorado, and New Mex
ico supplied the crude metal which was
afterward converted into steel for the
hull, great strips of armor and ponder
ous castings for the guns. The big bat
tleship was built by the Union Iron
Works, Son Francisco. On her trial
trip an average of 10.70 knots was
maintained and 11,111 horsepower was
developed, 2411 hi excess of the con
In size the Oregon Is only surpassed
by one ship In the navy the Iowa.
The displacement of tbe Pacific-born
monster is 10,288 tons. The excess
weight of the Iowa comes from her
high decks, which are supposed to
make her more seaworthy. When the
Oregon was constructed she was In
tended for coast service, her designers
never thinking of a record-breaking
cruise equal to more than half tbe dis
tance around the earth's surface. Tbe
Oregon is supplied with bunkers that
give her a coal capacity of 1,504 tons.
This enables ber to steam 4,500 miles
without recoallng. The Oregon's com
plement of men numbers 473. Her
Beltr 18
17
Inches; turrets, 15 Inches; easements,
Tartars or "outer barbarians." By
Ma J. Boucheraeder and others it has
been considered thnt the huge tower of
Bnbci was erected for similar as well
as for a number of different purposes.
Thnt Is to say, for tho signaling not
necessarily of any particular words or
sentences, but of expected events, Im
perial decrees, military orders nnd oth
er matters Intended to be understood
through conventional signals, whether
of lights, flags, semaphores or other de
vices, by all the motley host of nation
alities and languages of which the
Chaldean empire was composed. Corn-
bill.
Fort Along; the Trooha.
The Spanish trooha In Culm Is a form
oT fortification running along the coast
The ttamUnl n thoCeUilUlKmnlNiliiavprv
iiuvt looking ftffittr. It riprm-ntR Urn ttioMt
?roiwim((f HrotmnrAK'Hiimouaytmow groinx!.
Ito iHttvr iH tm)fKtttve ttm)lyultli natlniiKl
;eiiti!exiou, Inn in ol that ol a miffurer from
t.illoiuni'MH. To rotnov ttt itntmiiMlitir nut
Iroul Ihu (Miniilekloll, uiw Ifoultitler'H Stomach
HUtorn, allien will iiMM-tllly rvKiitat your
liver, prevent malaria, ami remoiljr lykil.
DtirvoHuiUMH, rhuumatUin autl Kidney ootu-blalut.
Kaapa Milk Pur.
A Swede has patented an apparatus
to asniat in keeping milk pure, which
oonsiats ot two tubes with flaring tops
to be attached to the arms in milking,
to carry the milk into the lower ends
of the tubes connecting a covered pail,
tliaa decreasing tho sise of the openings
I exposed to a minimum.
TUT ALLKN'S FOOT-BASK.
A powder to heahaken
At this aeuaon vonr feet feel swollen,
ape
i.e
. 9
:.
srAsian usa or bamup wibb.
into the shoes.
I. ner
vous, and hot, and get tired easily. If you
nnvv pmnrtinir reel or UKiii snna, irv
Alien's KiMit-hiuui. It cools the feet ami
iimkea wiilkinii tiny. Cures twolleu ami
wentiiiii feet. kliMera anil en Ileus amita
Kellevea eorns and bunions of all twin and
pivea rext and comfort Ten thousand U'ft
timoninla ofi-nrea. Trv it ioifiiv. Hold bv
nil dninj'Utu am! ahn aiorca for 2V. hrli'l
by nuill foriV in ulamps. Trial paekiij
MCKK.- Address Allen . UlmaUxl,
ltoy, New York.
For Workman's I.uwchas.
A recently pateiiteJ wrapper in Eng
land is especially suitable for carrying
workmen's meal. It Is made of water
proof material, and is shaped with
rigid piece in the center. The .'flaps
are secured by buttons or hooks and
eyes. . When not in use it ean be folded
into small space, a strap forms the
handle.
Ktraotln Coppav.
The intoreatlng "wot process" of
trading copper from pyrites, In una
near Antwerp, is described in a paper
reud before the Association of tlrad
nates of the Ghent Technical Bohool
by L. Prcdn, From this it appears
that the ore. oonlalnln from three to
four nor cent of copper, li wasted,
crushed and roasted with salt. The
chlorinated ore In quantities of twenty
five tons is twice washed with some
600 gallons of water, then with the
waste liquor from the precipitating
tanks, then with dilute warm sulphuric
acid, and finally with warm water,
The washed ore at lust contains only
0. per cent of copper. Tbe liquor is
run Into tanks, and the copper Is pre
cipitated by scrap Iron. Tho initio
what romarkablu statement la made
that by this uioani the amount
of copper left in ilia wusto liquor
doei not exceed 1.4 gram per gallon.
Kiportatlnn of f.umbrr.
The exports of lumber fiom this
country have beon rapidly Increasing
dining the putt two years, nnd ohihi
liilly was there a notable increase hint
year over the record tor the yoar be
fore. In 18110 the value Of lumber ex-
1W.D Illflll 0 WUII.IJ . B f 'IUpVUU "
000, while last yoar there was an In
crease of more than SO per cent, tho
total ImiIiik .upward of 10,000,000
wotth of lumber. In 1H0S the. vultin
was about 30,000,000, and for several
years previous to that year the value
was about tho same. In lttMO it Was
110000,000
JOIIW I'OOI K rONNTANTI.Y It K-
flrivlos- liirsv thvoUi aflloi vflflirKtwil Htooih
tolt wtUioltN. I'itvtiv ut uirtMr In MMf av.r llt
umhi iltla market, lu.furi' ItoyliiR a aaaoti t;,ill
ami vviooIiim, ir wrlui rnr i'iUwIomo. AUtlni
tuta of MorriHun Htri. fortluiel, iivwn.
r TO WOMEN FTO '
BtH. Joaah rataraaa, Warvaa, Ira,
I have luffered with womb tronMa
fiver fifteen years, I had Inflammation
enlargement, and dlnplooemeut of th
Womb.
The doctor wanted me to tali treat,
ments, but I had juat begun taltlag
Mrs. Hukhara's;- wiwn . "
Compound, and X
my husband, . J
aid I had -tttn.
...i,i,h tr,,t ?"j
that would
do ml). I
was so sick
when Z begin
with her medi
cine, I could
hardly be on my
feet I bud tha
baultaoha con
tautly.alaoheadache, ind wasaodlxxy,
I could not walk arou nd, and I could not
lie down, for then my heart would beat
o foot 1 would foci as though I waa
smothering. I had to sit up In bed
nlghta In order to breathe. I was to
weak I oould not do anything. 1 hart
now tolien several bottles of Lydla B.
rinkham's Vegetable Compound, and
used three packages of fl&nattve Wash,
and can say I am perfectly oured. I do
not think 1 oould hove lived long if Mrs,
l'lnkhaui'a medicine had uotholptd me, "
aBBa,' ail liliaaJ
my
The Klondyke
baking" powder h Schillings
Best baking powder. It
keeps and does its work
everywhere. ,
Very young children are not sensitive
to pain lo any great extent. Dr.
Denger calculates that sensibility Is sel
dom clearly shown in less than four or
five weeks after birth, ami before that
time infants do not shed tears.
"" " """"" MTH,
f "'4",lrfc,!i,a.
,. iSiO U T H T:
:i low" (Ay
'Tll4fT 00-
"-..t
for fifty miles, with a Jungle on either
side. In which barbed wire Is used ex
tensively. The picture shows one of
the forts along the trocha.
MAP 8 BOWING OKKGON'8 LONG TltlF.
Joint resolutions were sent him for the 0 Inches. The main battery of the Ore
entertainment of his men, together gon consists of four 13 inch, eleht 8-
wlth a "tip" that a declaration of war Inch and four slow-fire 6-Inch guns,
and actual hostilities would be forth- This outfit Is not surpassed by any bat
coming. When the Oregon turned Into tleshlp In the world. The supplement
the Atlantic Ocean she was joined by ary rapid-fire battery consists of twen
the gunboat Marietta, which had left ty 0-pounders, six 1-poundors, four
San Diego several days after the Ore- j GatBngs, two field guns and three tor-
gon. Together they steamed north'
ward. Captain Clark and the com
mander of the Marietta learned of the
events that had transpired while they
were speeding from the Straits of Ma
gellan. War had been declared April
23, and tbe crews of both boats set up
a mighty cheer when they received the
news of the capture of Spanish vessels
off tbe coast of Cuba.
Spain's crack torpedo boat, the Tem
erarlo, made a bluff at tbe Oregon, but
immediately slunk away into tha Bay
ped; tubes.
Ancient Methods of blirnallng.
The fabulous honor of being the first
inventor of the art of signaling is bo
stowed by certain classical writers up
on the ingenious Palamedes. This hero
may have introduced Improvements In
detail, but It is certain that long be
fore the time of the Trojan war tbe
Egyptians and Assyrinns, if not the
Chinese and other nations of reuiofo
antiquity of whom monnmeti4AI rec-
TFsta Country's Marvelous Wealth.
Tbe Government returns of the grain
crop of 1K07 are now complete. . They
make almost a startling showing of tbo
wealth of the country In soil produc
tion.
Of corn wo produced 1.002.0C7.033
imshels, for which tbe farmers receiv
ed for farm prices only are considered
no leos than $501,072,052, or about
one-balf the entire national debt
Of wheat we produced 15:10,149,108
bushels, 'which poured Into the laps of
me farmers the sum of SJ28,R47.121
Of oats we produced 008,70700
bushels, yielding $147,074,710.
Thus on three grain crops alone our
tillers of the soli earned $1,077,504,702.
This does not Include barley, hay,
beef, mutton, wool, pork, eggs, chick
ens, garden vegetables, fruits, butter,
milk, or any other of a hundred farm
products that- together greatly exceed
these three recorded crops In value, It
does not Include the 7,000,000 bales of
cotton, or the rice, or the tobacco, or
anything else tban throe grain prod
ucts.
What a country ours Is, to be sure,
when one year's crops yield to the cul
Mvators six or seven times onr whole
national debt! What limit shall be set
to the power and glory of a country so
marvelously fruitful? New York
World.
World's Oreae Cities.
According to the latest authority on
population the great cities of the world
are, in the order of their size, ns fol
lows: London, with a population of
4,231,431; New York f Greater), 8 200
000; Paris, 2,447,057; Berlin, 1,077,351;
canton, l.uw.uw; Vienna, 1,304,548;
Toklo, Japan, 1,214,113; Philadelphia,
1,142,003; unicago, i,oijd,S30; St Peters
burg, 1,035,430, and Pekln, 1,000,000.
Fill Teeth with Class.
Tbe latest use for glass Is Instead ot
gold as a material for stopping decay
ing teeth. It answers splendidly, and
Is far less conspicuous than the yellow
metal. Of course, It Is not ordinary
glass, out is prepared by some new
patented process which renders It soft
and malleable.
I bflleve Pirn's furs Is the nnlv mndl.
I elite that will cure consumption. Anna
M. Ho., Wtlliamsport, I'a., Nov. 12. US.
Noval Knifa Sharpanar.
A new knife sharpener Is formed of
two memlwrs, each having file blades.
with ono blade slutted throngb the
center to receive the other. The
blades are attached to a U-shup.l
spring to oross each other, the knife be
ing inserted back of the cross and
fumed outward to oiieo the file blades
as it slides along.
A Near Mr.boat.
A French inventor has designed a
new lifeboat, which has a weighted
keel extending low enough from tho
bottom of the boat to prevent its over
turning, while air-tight compartments
are placed in the ends and sides which
will keep it from sinking when full of
water.
Lira of a Watarmala,
The life of a oust Iron water main it
stated, In a repot t recently made to the
Melbourne, Australia, city engineer, to
averugo about thirty years. When
taken up after forty years of service the
Iron is generally worth'esH, even for
scrap, .Mil 1 steel pipes last almut
long, but the cost of jointing and lay
ing, as welt as tha coat of the pipes
themselves, is considerably loss for
steel than for cant-iron.
I.ITA" COCKTY. I
Frikk J. I'niNKV mak nath that h la th
senior earier 01 ma nnn 01 r- J, ( Hssitr Co.,
nuliie hunliKMu In Uia Clir ol Tularin, rnly
and aloroalil, and dial mil. I Arm a III ia
the sum ol ON K IHlNlillKl) IniU.AKH lor olti h
and cry ol Catarrh that I'arniol b eiirnl
by Ilia um ol lULL's C.tukkii Ceas.
PHANK J, I'HKNKY
Hworn to bofnra ma and suUnrlbod In my
prewnco, this tin day ol Decamlwr, A. U. lNUl.
! 7: 1 A.W.Q1.KA-0N,
' I .Volar fvblla
Hall's Catarrh Cura . taken Intitrnalljr and aoti
(liracllr on tha Mood and mucous nurlaea of
the H'm. Head tor iHHtlmonlaH, t,-w).
. . V i ;'IKNKtf A CO., Tulnlo, O.
Hold bv driisKlnts, J.'a,
Hall's Family I'llUataths bast.
Aa Knuxlona Addraaaar.
An GugliHh patent Is for an antoma
tic envelope addresser. The machine
has a series of stencil plntns with dif
ferent names on them and which are
fud one.at a time against an ink roil
er with the envelope pressed against It
by anothot roller to print the address.
Fill V.rnfT'"1? Cuna- " """ von...
Ilia arur Urat day, una of lr. Kiiimo i,r.ai
.rrya jw-atorar. tenA tor irua M .u. ... .
Now Laolna lioofc.
A new iaolng hook hal been de
signed for shoes which hai an eyelet
tamped into tha leather, with a hook
hinged on one side which shuts and
holds the lace as soon as the latter la
drawn tight, all the hooks opening at
once when the knot at the top is untied.
ft.1"
CASTOR I A
For Infants and Children.
i'!i3 Kind You Have BsugM
Bears the
Eignatnre
Thread lloldar.
A Tenneasee woman has patented a
thread holder and cutter for sjiools.oon
sitting of a clamping band to engage
the enri rlango of the spool, provided
with a flat string on its outer surface.
with a cutting blade at one end. tha
end of the thread being heldundor the
spring, to prevent it from unwinding.
An aeronaut says that tbera Is the
same difference in the air at the earth's
surface and at an altitodeof half a mile
that there is between water In a muddy
puddle and the purest spring water.
The leaf of a creeping moss fonnd In
the West Indies, known aa the "life
plant," is absolutely indestructible by
any means except immersion in boiling
water or tho application of red hot iron.
WHEAT
Very Shocking Drama,
"Ain't that new drama simply dls- I'llit fliCI CD.'S
gustmgr'
"Ain't itl The Idea of that big, hand
some villuin getting that dear little
heroine Into that dark room and then
not even attempting to kiss her."
Puck.
What has become of the old-fiwlilon-
cd boy who bad his nue held, and took
Mase money by sneceafnl
srieculatlon lu Chicago. W
buy and mil wneaton mar
tins. Fortunna htv.
p-.ada on a .mail btginnlri by trading In lu.
turns. Wrlia lor full nariluulars. b.i .1 ....
(sre nee glvi.n. SitTaraf years' tx Krlenca on tha
Uitcairo Board of Trade, and a thorotmn know.
nee book. UuWNtNO, HOPKINS A Co.
Chlcaiio Hoard of Trade Brokers. Offices In
Portland, Oregon and Seattle, Wash.
SPRINO EYI GRAIN
BAONEEDLI8
Plain or with Ciitie th hj.i , .,
k4't. Vtetl tiy ail auiK uwr. If... .7," .
'' nwrcbamiiiia iore or by "
WILL A JTINOK CO.,
Market Street, Man Prandsco, al.
TEE EICELtENCE OF SYBUP OF FIGS
la due not only to the orhrlnalftw mt,A
simplicity of the combination, but also
to the care and skill with which it ia
manufactured by iclcntlfle processes
known to the Calhoun Flo 8vrup
Co. only, and wo wish to impress upon
all the importance of purchasing the
true and original remedy. As the
genuine Syrup of Figs Is manufactured
by the Caufohnia Fio Stbop Co.
only, a knowledge of that foot will
assist one In avoiding tho Worthless
imitations manufactured by other par
ties. The high standing of the Cali
fornia Fio Srmjp Co. with the modi
cal profession, and the satisfaction
which the genuine Syrup of Figs has
given to millions of families, makes
the name of the Company a guaranty
of the excellence of lu remedy. It is
far in advance of all other laxatives,
as It acta on the kidneys, liver and
bowels without irritating or weaken
ing them, and It docs not trrlne nor
nauseate. In order to iret Its EenefloinJ
effects, please remember the nam of
me uompany
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.
SAM PRANClaoa. Cal.
LODISVILLfJ. Kr. KW VORK. M.T.
Coot)
Health
I t h work 1 tif rwpftftl
Ut bttiFMuiity, Hwhji
Umtw Uitkt M WrM i-4
IftilK-C Ijrotirhtlti
iNilthg yuti, your
bith-n, vitft TlUattf
WtMlfc mf f
y'bn oih-rt M eon
cull
DOCTOR
RATCLIFFE,
?nr tna spitedv, sals ana arnianent mire of all
Kervoua, Cbrnnleand Spoola! illxawa, eea
In Uielr ami aaraall term, thai Is no mas
In the worl,l ttlhi hM erfM-lr.1 ao many nrniianpht
flurf In hoth Men and Women of trrtid.l whi..
other ptirnwn of m knoai,.,igefi aiiility baa gtvea
up n riort-lr.a ai lb eiolftent mv;allat.
r ait v
fv,T I
I V " 1 )
OS H IlKHIf tfV aui.t s.11 tu kHffnrtlrw
anmMiULor Vol .St. H (ltr)l,K-AtKl ami OLfl
vtlv ItrtHrU omiuiub lrMa, Wtrnhnt m 0I
m,ftrr Mid CUfirVtvm'e. iMIli 111 taavar Ili.at na1
kiiJii, and innbir utht uuirtHMina iirrt.ittou.&
Kiaiifrw, ana innnjr $titt uttrtMlitg ftrmittouii,
Hufluifnt f-tr t1, buninrM o hlyititit of
nits it n ijtm w ym, o miuuir Uu ot
WKAK M KW. Ut rmtorm Um vlv nr an (.
niny u wx.k OrNii "I" itt hvAy whlt b
hvttin wtHtKwiitNi Hi ro it aii dlwNaiur. ivwrwotii,
f a i.-"tj ir unnwrrtHUM sir iwniufaMi to mil )tiwr.
Mrxattitl Srirl TIoT Uiroillt AUOWU MMiWlAJ
Irni of ttfit'it,
VAHK oCKf.R, hyrtr'rt.fi,Tw!l1nf mnA Ua-
tjftllaj! Ol 111 KlMftflrl (tHlt'l wllb unJniiifta wawiA
HPft,;lAla rIHKAMCM. i..dMinuii-tW til.
tt(ltir tt-awt. tfl.
HINIC4MK orwOMCM. Frowrrt on4 aa.
ttVErtl iimi1Ium ffivan to ait wttr many at)iDma,
id 1 k if viiu araawnrr of anr irotima, ihj
KuT i-KLAT- Call os Ir. llain.irfVi Ifyoa
cannot nail, wrltr him. Kin vilimltt iHMfc - to
ait numnrt, ItlMKt'ITATloM l-'HKk ami oa
tlniil at offlo or by Mtr.
x mm rais
Pctft li Eost a um
UJIIOfj PflCIFIG 1 1
THE THROUGH CAR LINE.
PULLMAN PAIMCK fll.KKI'HIIH.
PUIXMAN TOUR1HT Hl.KKPKIW.
KMB RBCUNINO CHAIR CAM
Portland to Chicago Without Change
tjnlra Tlma. t
J nlou l)f iiftla !
'trMfnnll t:nnduntad ICsfinrMlnns.
HaKHHffa f:itakd to IaMiimliMi.
.(f Ktitra
IHi-rt una tn Trani-MlialiMlim ...
tiiit-rnniionai i.aiH.itiin l-ll In tlinalia,
nriiraiaa, tf una lu nuvatiinar.
WrlM undnratxnod fnr rales, ilma lahlva and
other Inlnrinatlou uartalnliis lu Union 1'acina
H. K, , .
R. V. BAXTER, Gen. Agent,
ISft Third St., Portland, Uraiss.
YOUR LIVER
Is it Wroni!?
Get it RlKht
Kecplt Kii(!it
Hoora's Ilavaalad Ranted? will do it. Thras
daasswiUBiakayoaM bttr. u It from
Tour drucKlst or any wholesale dnif house, or
Voui Stewart A Uolmes Urug Co., Haattla. '
m. r.
Ma.ss, 'IS.
WBIH writlnar tn ad wart lean pi
castor oil?
a.v m I
blJlitM WiUi. ail Ul
Bost tmh ByruD. Tau Uoud. Dw
IB M'Ttsv fi,,r hf rjmvtrtilta.
If
f Jo I
1 c il
i ;
Herealea Special
(2)4 actual bonepower)
trice, omly $183.
DOWER
...FOR...
PROFIT
Power that will save you money and
make you money. Herealea Engines
are the cheapest power known. Bum
Gasoline or Distillate Oil; no smoke,
fire, r dirt For pumping, running
dairy or tarm machinery, they have no
equal. Automatic in action, perfectly
are and reliable.
Send for Illustrated catalog.
Hercules Gas
Engine Works
Bay 8t, 8a u Francisco, Cat