The Oregon mist., June 17, 1898, Image 4

ccrrc'S last rucuc acdi
y r- vV
Speaking In Liverpool two years CT.h
the Armenians, " "W
THE SIXTH MASSACHUSETTS.
Famon Renlment' Second Starch
Through Baltimore-
Time change and men change with
thorn. This troth la recalled by the
reception accorded the Sixth Massa
chusetts Regiment In Baltimore while
on Its wny to the encampment In Falls
Church, Vl, to aid In crushing Spain.
This greeting was splendid in concep
tion and carrying out and reflects great
credit upon the Boltlmoreans who left
nothing undone that could contribute
to the glorification of the Bay State
soldiery while within the confines of
Maryland's great city. In marked con
trast to this wus the reception given to
the same regiment in the game city on
April 18, 1801, while on hs way to
Washington. Then the command was
set upon by a nob numbering thou
sands, and before the regiment cut Ms
way through the infuriated multitude
five soldiers were killed and twenty
four wounded. The number of dead
md wounded tn the assaulting column
was never correctly ascertained, but
from the most authentic sources at
.least thirty were killed and- more than
100 wounded. The fight was desperate
for more than a mile and the volleys of
the soldiers were given wKh the mus
. lies of their guns within a few feet of
those who disputed their passage. This
assault made the regiment famous, as
It was the first blood shed In the civil
conflict
The commander, Edward P. Jonee,
scented an uprising tn January, 1861,
and had b1a companies, chiefly from j
boston, ready weeks before the firing
on Port Sumter. As soon as President
Lincoln Issued the call for 75,000 men
lones had the Sixth In motion and had
the honor of leading the first regiment
down Broadway, Now Tork, for the
mm
SECOND MARCH OF 6TH MASSACHUSETTS THROUGH BALTIMORE.
seat of war. The New Yorkers gave
the troops an uproarious welcome. As
soon as it was learned they were to
go through Baltimore the people of
that city became very indignant and
proposed to forcibly prevent It , At
Philadelphia the frowning attitude of
the Monumental City was communl
cated to the soldiers en route, whose
good time was suddenly Interrupted by
the order to load their gnus with ball
cartridge.' This meant an ugly recep
tion. The troops arrived In the hostile city
in a crowded station filled with angry
men who hurled execrations at the ar
riving soldiery. Finding this did not
provokeaquarrel, as the Sixth emerged
Into the street a fustlade was begun,
and soon the air was filled with flying
missiles hurled at the invaders. Sev
eral were struck and then the regiment
turned and faced Its assailants. This
did not deter the unorganized foe and
the command was given to fire. When
the smoke lifted several of the dead
and dying rioters were stretched on the
ground and a panic-stricken mob was
bunting a place of safety. A running
fight was kept up until the regiment
reached the depot on the other side of
the city, when it was found that five
of the members had been shot to death
and many wounded. The ride to Wash
ington was without Interruption. ' The
bodies of the dead soldiers were con
veyed to their homes and a great fu
neral procession took place in Boston.
A noble monument to their memory la
erected on one of the main streets In
Worcester, where most of the killed
were from.
The assault embittered the Baltl
moreans and led to a general arming
of the men and boys, who threatened to
massacre any Northern troops that
should attempt the march through
their city. The public mind became so
Indium! that the Mayor pleaded with
President Lincoln to Withhold his as
sent to having any more regiments
. pass through, as It might lead to the
dilructIon of the dry.
The order was secured and Washing
ton, for Borne time after, was reached
by Northern regiments going around
by w-ay of Annapolis and avoiding Bal
timore. It was several weeks before
P.aitJmore cooled down uuflleleiitlgr to
I -A
denounced the Turkieil crusade aglnt
permit Union soldiers to march unmo
lested through her streets. ,
Long ago Boston and Baltimore made
up for this scrimmage and have been
the best friends since, and tt was at
the request of the Marylendara that the
Sixth Regiment, equipped for service
against a foreign foe, be invited to
tread the streets where her march was
so rudely disturbed thirty -eeven years
ago. The invitation was promptly ac
cepted by OoU Woodward and his men.
When the regiment arrived there it met
with magnificent welcome. For four
hours thousands hung around the
Mount Royal station awaiting the sol
di rea. When they did arrive 20,000 peo
ple were massed tn the square and a
great shout went up as the Boston boys
left the train. A delegation of 200 of
the leading citizens headed by Mayor
Malster met the troops. The Mayor In
words touching and tender addressed
the Sixth, and bade them God-speed on
their Journey, and then presented a
floral shield lathe shape of a large bas
ket of choice flowers. Across the face of
the floral shield was the Inscription In
violets: "Maryland and Massachusetts.'
Onstrcsjnersextendlng from the basket
were the Inscriptions: "Baltimore wel
comes the Sixth Massachusetts;"
"Flowers. Not Bullets;" "God Bless
Too and Bring Ton Safely Home,
"Maryland Honors Massachusetts, May
21, 1898." Col Woodward made an elo
quent address for the visitors, and as
he concluded three cheers and a tiger
were given for the Sixth which could
have been heard a mile away.
MARRIAGE ON THE DECREASE.
8tlU There Wore Nearly 40,000 Wed-
. .. dins la London Last Tear.
A volume prepared by Dr. Shirley S".
Murphy, medical officer of health for
the administrative county of London,
gives a timely reminder of the gigantic
nature of the task which has to be dis
charged by the county council and the
vestries In maintaining the health of
the Inhabitants of the metropolis. Tlx
population of London is approaching
4,600,000, and for purposes of sanitary
supervision the area Is divided Into forty-three
districts, each having its med
ical officer of health. Sanitation and
medical science are grappling success
fully with disease, and the illustrative
diagrams by. means of which Dr. Mur
phy reduces numerous bewildering bat
talions of statistics to a striking com
prehensive Impression of that contest
tell on the whole a fairly satisfactory
story. "
Marriages are certainly found to be
declining when we take a long survey,
even if we are not able to say that the
diminution Is all under the bead of im
provident unions. The marriages dur
ing the forty-five years from 1861 to
1806 show a mean rate of 18.0 per 1,000.
But from 1851 to 1876 the marriage rats
each year was above that mean. There
was Indeed a brief period it covered
the '60s when marrying in London
burst forth with exceptional fervor, but
the abnormal effort seems to have bad
the consequence of all abnormal ef
forts in a remarkable reaction, and
since then making a "nuptial of two
hearts" has gone steadily downward,
though, we may add, to reassure the
timorous, that la actual figures the
diminution on the quarter of a century
Is from 19.8 to 18.0 per 1,000. Last year
80,080 marriages were made in Lon
don, and the number Is probably ample.
The birth rate too Is on the down
grade, the turn in this department be
ginning about 1885, and continuing un
til now. Last year births were most
numerous in the combined eastern dis
tricts and lowest In the western, and
we notice, furthermore, that, although
the fewest children were born in the
western part of London, more Infants
died there than In any other group of
districts. The fall in the London birth
rate corresponds strangely with a fall
over the whole of England and Wales.
London Mail.
Active and Passive.
.'Mrs. Wallace You could make a 11 v.
Ing easily enough, If you would only
try. : .
Perry Patettle Yes'm, but you see,
most of the time I'm beln' tried Instead
of tryla". Cincinnati Enquirer.
WEEKLY MARKET LETTER.
Trad Condition In the leading ClUeS
of the World.
fltenerted by Pownlng, Hopkins 4 Co., In.,
Board ol Traio Hrokers, Til to JU chamber Ol
Commotes buimius, i'jnmao, vrejon.i
The statistical news of wheat for the
past week has been very bearish,
Beorbohm reported the world's ship
wenat at 14,000,000 bushels, of which
North America shipped 8,848,000
busehls. The American supply ol vis
ible wheat increased duiing the week
1,085,000 bushels, and now totals 83,
687,000 bushels. The Orange JudJ
Farmer report for June makes the win
ter wheat acreage 85,651,000 acres,
after allowing for 1,000,000 acres aban
doned in California. The rpring wheat
acreage shows a radical increase every
where, the total area roaoliing 17,868,-
000 acers. The month of May was iav
orable for wheat everywhere except In
California, and the present condition
of winter wheat is reported at 80.7,
against 87. t last month and 83.5 last
year. The condition of spring wheat Is
praotlcally perfect, with an aveags ol
69.1, which is the hlghset figure ever
reported on June 1 by any reliable au
thority. The situation in Oregon and
Washington is enough better than lass-t
year to praotlcally onset the loss la
California. Bearish sentimnet seems
to be gaining both here and abroad,
A private Liverpool oable says: The
trade is bearish and lower prices must
follow. Upward manipulation is out
of the question, with world's ship
ments so large and American prospect
is flattering." : Minneapolis reported
no buyers of cash wheat in that mar
ket today. About the only strong fao
tor has been the New York market.
where . foreigners are asid to have
bought large quantities for September
and later deliveries. That market has
been well sustained, and the foreign
support thus given encouraged a belief
that prices may do better here, at least
temporarily.
Seattle Market.
Vegetables Potatoes Yakimas, til
13 per ton; natives, $8(3 10; Califor
nia potatoes, $1.508 per 100 pounds.
Beets, per sack, $1.25; turnips, $1.25;
carrots, $1.85; hothouse lettuce, 45c;
radishes, 18 We.
Fruits. California lemons, fancy.
$3; choice, $8(38.50; seeding oranges.
tl.B01.75; California navels, fancy,
$3 O 8.85; choice, $13.603.75; ban
anas, shipping, $3.as8.75 per bunch;
strawberries, $1.25(3 1.50 per crate.
Butter Jranoy native creamery.
brick, 18c; ranch, 713o; dairy, lStf
15c; Iowa, fanoy creamery. 18o.
Cheese Native Washington, 11
Wc; Easter cheese, 13 13 Jc.
Meats Choice dressed beef steers,
prime, 8c; cows, prime, 77,o; mut
ton, 8a; pork, ?o; veal, So.
Poultry Chlokens, live, per pound,
14c; dressed, 16o; spring chickens,
$3.50(98.75.
Fresh Fish Halibut, S4c; steel-
heads, T (3 So; salmon trout, 8(810ci;
flounders and sole, 84o; berrng, 4c
Oysters Olympia oysters, per sack,
$3S.36; per gallon, sold, $1.80.
Wheat $36; feed wheat, $33.
Oats Choice, per ton, $28.
Corn Whole, $36; cracked, $35;
feed meat, $35.
Barley Rolled or ground, per ton,
$36; whole, $35.
Flour Patent, perbhl, $5; straights,
$4.75; California brands, $5.75; buck
wheat ' flour, $6.50; gtaham, per bbl,
$4.35; whole wheat flour, $4.50; rye
flour, $5.
Millstuffs Bran, per ton, $17;
shorts, per ton, $18.
Feed Chopped feed, $31(323 per
ton; middlings, per ton, $1819; oil
cake meal, per ton, $35.
Hay Puget 8ound mixed, $10(313;
ohoioe Eastern Wasbinton timothy.
$17.
Portland Market.
Wheat Walla Walla, 75c; Val
ley and Blnestem, 78o per bushel.
Floor Best grades, $4. 60; graham,
$4.00; superfine, $3.85 per barrel.
Oats Choice White, 40c; choice
gray, 88 89c per bushel.
Barley Feed barley, $33; brewing,
$24 per ton.
Millstuffs Bran, $17 per ton; mid
dlings, $33; shorts, $17.
Hay Timothy, $11 13; clover. $10
ll; Oregon wild hay, $910 per ton.
Eggs Oregon, 1617o per dozen.
Butter Fancy creamery, 83 i 85c;
fair to good, 8530o; dairy, 3680o
per roll.,
Cheese Oregon full cream, lZo;
Young America, 12)o.
Pouitrv Chickens, mixed, $3.50 per
dozen; hens, $4.00; springs, $3.00(34;
geese, $6.00 7.00; ducks, young, $4(3
6.00 per dozen; tnrkeys. live, 11 12c
per pound.
rotatoea Oregon uurbanlcs, o046e
per sack; sweets, $1.763 per cental.
Onions Oregon, $3.353.60 per
sack.
Hops 5 13XO per pound for new
crop; 1896 crop, 4 do.
Wool Valley, 1415o per pound;
Eastern' Oregon, 812c; mohair,
86c per pound.
Mutton Uroes, best sheep, wethers
and ewes, 4o; dressed mutton.
pri ng lambs, 10c per lb.
Hogs uross, choice neavy, f.zo;
light and feeders, $3.004.00; dressed,
$5. 60 9 6. 60 per 1 00 pounds.
Beef uross, top steers, f 4.00;
cows, $3.50 8. 50; dressed beet,
(37c per pound.
Veal Large, 6c; small, 6o per
pound. . -
-Sao Vraaetee Market. '
Wool Southern coast lambs, 78cj
San Joaquin, 78o; Northern, ll13o
per lb. ' " -
Millstuffs Middlings, a2i2S;
California bran, $16(316.60 per ton.
Onions New. 40 (8 85c per sack.
Butter Fancy creamery, . 19o; do
seconds, 18c; fancy dairy, 17C, good
to choice, 16(917o per pound.
Potatoes Early Rose, 40 60c.
Eggs Store, 1414Uo; ranch. 14U
018o. .
Fresh Fruit Apples, $40 1.60 per
large box; - cherries, 40c60; do
red and white, 25(340o per box.
Citrus Fruit Oranges, navels, $1.35
.CK); Mexican limes, $4.60; Cali
fornia lemons, 75og$l. 00; do choice,
1.26 O1.60; per box.
Hay Wheat, $30034.50; wheat and
oat, $30038; oat, $14.80018.60; best
barley, $1818.50; alfalfa, $13,000
18.60; clover, $13016.
Cheese Fancy mild, new, 9o; old, ,
10c per pound.
Bops 9 13X0 per pound.
MRS. NELSON A. MlUca.
The General' Wife I an Ideal Con-
- sort for a Poldler,
Mrs. Nelson A, Miles, wife of the
commandir of tho United Slates army,
U one of the most attractive ami hos
pitable women In WaMhlngtou, and
Am ply luterosted lu every move that In
mmle by the Aiuertcnn army. ue hna
always taken an Interest in fighting
since she has been a soldier's wife.
Years ago when the general was only
Col. Miles, lu command of the Presidio
In San Frum-lsco, be and Mrs, Miles
were called "the handsomest couple in
MRS. Mlt.KS.
the army." Mrs. Miles hos not lost
much of that charm that made her the
goddess of every young fellow from
West Folnt In her young days in Cali
fornia. She was Mary Sherman boforo
her marriage. Tier father was Judge
Sherman, a brother of the Senator and
the General. Her hair Is dark and
abundant, her eyes are a grayish blue
and her manners are winning. She la
as kind and attentive to the wife of a
second lieutenant as to the wife of a
brigadier general, and that Is why she
has ever been popular, no matter where
stationed. Mrs. Miles accompanied tho
General on his trip to Europe Inst year,
She accompanied him, too on some of
his expeditions against the Indiana,
and was often within sound of the
shooting.
WHAT MAKES IT QO?
Whlrllais that Ha Baffled Bcientlat
of International Kepnte.
Fold a piece of paper as shown In the
cut and balance It on a needle forced
into a cork. If you place your open
right hand by the side of the apparatus,
with the palm as near to the paper as
can be without actually touching It,
and with the fingers elltchtiy curved In
ward, the vane, after one or two prelim
inary wriggles, will begin to revolve
slowly from right to left If the left
hand be employed m the same way It
will, on the contrary, move from left to
right. The vane will continue to re
volve thus for a greater or less length
of time, when It will again oscillate and
finally stop. Plenty of explanations
have been given to account for the nio-
MTRTSnlOUS WRIBLIOIO.
tlon, but none is as all satisfactory. It
Is a puzzle that has baffled scientists of
international repute. What makes the
whirligig go?
Reformed by a New Pavement.
Bill Smith lives far beyond King's
highway. lie has lived in that sec
tion since the time it was composed
of cornfields and cow pastures. For
thirty years he has been a habitual
drunkard.
Bill Smith quit drinking Intoxicating
Htiuors recently. At first nobody no
ticed bis reform. Finally, everybody
became surprised when they stopped
to think that Bill Smith had been so
ber for many weeks, and was attend
ing strictly to business. Just as If he
had never toyed with a bottle In all his
life. . '' :
"What's the matter with old Bill
Smlth7 Has be reformed? He has
been sober for a month now," said one
citizen to another the other day.
Don't you know what's the matter?
Bill Smith had to quit drinking," re
plied the second citizen.
"Did the doctors tell hint be bad to
quit?" asked the first citizen.
'No. Thirty years ago, and up to
the last year. Bill Smtb could get
drunk and roll In the soft mud any
where west of King's highway; but re
cently 'granitoid sidewalks were put
down in bis locality, and Smith went
home drunk five nights in succession,
and each nlgbt be had a new bump the
size of a hen's egg on his head. Bill
else he would have butted out bis
Smith simply had to quit drinking,
brains on these granitoid sidewalks.
St. Louis Globe-Democrat
Huge Crane Made In England.
The huge crane depicted In the lllus
tratlon was made la England for nse
on the east 'coast It revolves by hy
draulic power and was tested with a
r
J XT'
TI50TKD WtTH TirlBTT TOWS.
load of thirty tons. The whole framing
of the crane and pedestal Is of steel,
and the attendant Is placed In a house
fixed at the back, where be bos a good
.view of bis work.
5aVc X -"7 N
psctitoGtrcniTth
Without th FIrt You Con
not Have the Last.
Without ths Unit vou cannot have the tout,
tonoa aixt HlrmigUieuii the toninli and
giwig (Ugeattve powr, creates mi appetltn,
and lnvmomti'S th whole oystmn. It
tirontliHita the nerves and gives swout, ru
nvahuig sleep.
Hood's Oarsaparilla
b America' Otc Ateat Meriloln. 1 alx lor t
itnmVa Pi'lfa ar tl lwwt after-dinner
IIOOU S 11115 aid dln..llon. a).
Kaay Work for the Iooboak,
A new type of iceboat constructed on
a novel principle has just boon launch
ed in England. One propeller is ar
ranged aft in the usual manner, and
another, though smaller one, is located
at the bow of the boat. This pronol-
ler, by giving to the water nndur the
ice hUu sternward velocity, and thus
creating a partial vacuum, deprives
the ice of its support and reduce Its
resistance to oruthing, so that the ad
vancing bow of the vessel, whloh It ar.
rnngod with a suitable overhang, cuts
its way into the unsuppnrted ice with
out experiencing either tha shock or
resistance to which former types of
the Ice breakers wore constantly ex
posed. The vessel whs constructed for
the government of Finland, and will
be employed to maintain the port of
Ilango in navigable condition during
the winter season.
THY ALtBN'S FOOT-KASK.
A powder to be shaken Into the shoes.
At this season your feet feel swollen, ner
vous, and hot, and gt tiretl vastly. If you.
have smarting rout or tight shoes, try
Allen's Foot-Ease. U wl the feet anil '
makes walking easy. Cures swollen ami
sweating fuet, blisters and citllous spots.
Relieves corns and bunions of all pain and
f ives rest and comfort, Ton thousand tes
tinioiimls of cures. Try it iwnv. Hold by '
ali drtiratsta and shoe atorea for iit ,
by mail forS-V in stamps. Trial wi-kuire !
iKt,E, Aanress Alien o. vnnuieu, L,e
Hoy, New York.
An Unpopular Crulaer.
The Topeka, originally the Diog
enes, of Rimland. Is helno made Into a
fighting ship at the Brooklyn navy
yard. She is not very popular with the
officers and men, according to Tho New
York Press. Jack's old propensity for
naming things himself hasn't let the
Topeka go by, and he's dubbed her the
"Tapioca," and says she isn't a pud
ding either) But the Tapioca she's
known as at tho yard among both men
and o ill cere, and Is is always called
so except when they're speaking of nor
officially. ' .
flTt rernunentlr Cured. K o (l or norvounnM
file afujr tlrl nitr'a us of llr. kllu' Mrt
Krv Kwttorrr. Hral toe VRKSI Ss.oo trinl
botu and treat He. I-ft. R. iu 11., wi)
Area wreet, yillladelplUa, It,
Kteotrle KlereUa.
Electricity has been applied to a new
muscular exerciser, an elastic cord be
ing fastened on the wall with a ring in
the center to which short rods oarryiug
metal grips are attached, the curient
being admitted through both rods to
the hands, or one wire can be attached
to a foot plate to exercise the lower
limbs. -'
JOHN POOf.K IS CONSTANT!. RS-
attYtng Urge Invotoeaof th oilebraled Htnugli
ton wimoiis. Then are sujwrlur to any evr put
upon tbta Biarkst. lWrore buying a wmcnu cU
at,l examine, or write for cutAloaae. Adilreit
foot of Morrlsoo street, fortiaau. ortigoa.
ImprovedlI,lhterls llarge.
A New York man has designed a
new lightering barge, which has rigid
cranes on the deuk, on'whlch carriages
are placed to support the hoisting pul
leys, which are provided with raenns
for raising merchandise and grain.
I ncrer used so quick a cure as PIso's
Cure for Consumption. J. H. faltner,
l!ox 1171, Seattle, Wash., Nov. 126, 1.
' Saw blades are largely need In Nor
way. The circular saws sold are most
ly of English make, but upright
(frame) saws, of which great numbers .
are used yearly, are generally of Qor-1
man make. A largo trade could be
done in Norway in these saws if of pro-
per quality. The handsaws sold in '
Norway are mostly of French man
ufacture. '
Punctures in pneumatic tires are
sffeotually mended by a Massachusetts
inventor's device, which consists of a '
rubber cap to be forced through a bole j
uuniou uy, vj uia rigus eiao, uau
having a metal shank with a screw
threaded cavity in the end in which
an outer screw plug is inserted to
draw the cap tight.
THREE HAPPY WOMEN
Relieved of Periodic fain and Backache.
"Before using Lydla E. Pinlcham's
Vegetable Compound, my health waa
being gradually undermined. I suf
fered untold agony from painful men
struation, backache, pain on top of my
head, and ovarian trouble. The com
pound entirely cured me. -Mrs,
Oeobdib Wass, 033 Bank St., Cincin
nati, 0. '
" For years I had suffered with pain
ful menstruation every month. One
day a little book of Mrs. Flnkham's
waa thrown into my bouse, and I
sat right down and read it. I then
got some of Lydla E. Plnkham's Vege
table Compound and Liver Pills. I
ean heartily say that to-day I fool like
a new woman i my monthly Buffering
is a thing of the past. I shall always
praise the Vegetable Compound for
what it hoi done for me. Mas. Man
aBST AxdkbsosT, 801 Lisbon St.,
Lewis ton, Me.
"Lydla E. Knkham'a Vegetable Com
pound has eared me of painful men
struation and backache. Tha agony
I suffered during menstruation nearly
drove me wild. Now this la all over,
thanks to Mrs. Plnkham's medicine and
advice." Mrs. Cabmi V. Vfuxu.ua,
South Hllla,N.O.
The great volume of testimony
proves conclusively that Lydla . E.
Plnkham's Vegetable Compound 1a a
safe, sure, and almost Infallible rem
edy in oases of irregularity, suppressed,
excessive, or painful monthly periods.
WHEAT
Hake money by anocesfnt
speculation in Chicago. W
buy and sell wheat on mar.
Kins, rortunne have lun
triad on small beginning by trading In fu
tures. Write for full particulars, best of rai-
erence giren. Bereral years' imparlance on th
Chicago Board nf Trade, and a thorough know.
lerigof the burincfts. Feud for our free refer
to.e book. DOWNINO, HOPKINS Co.,
Chicago Board of Trade Brokers. Ofiloci In
rortland, Oregon and fteattl, Wu.
if
1 Seat
t v . h byn. T'M,t tt,,o-J.
TJs
' In t
,'fi n,
Ap
Belief In ttntnr, Ileur.
Common at is the tuporatition that
Fridny Is the most unluoky of duys,
and 18 of numbers, tho belief in mi
hiokv hours is equally widespread on
the European continent .and in the
IList. . (Jarnbcttu KM Bo'flrrn'y con
vinced that certain hours of (lie tiny
aro lucky and others unluuky that he
would never commence any Important
undertaking or start on an Importnut
Journoy without consulting , a famous
mailer of cntd as to tho auapiulous
hour, anil President Fauro, who was
prudent enough to select a lucky hour
fur starting on bis recent journey to
Russia, is said to share Uambetta's su
perstition. President Crnut was less
CrtHiulous, and sulnctod an unlucky
hour for starting on the journey to
Lyons, where ho was assassinated by
Cuserlo. The snpeistltion Is so com
mon in Paris that cards tastefully em
bllishod and, oontninlng a list of
"hours to be avoided" are extensively
sold.
CAN OUB COAST UK Br f KOTUAtLT
II LOCK A D Kit.
If ennfldsnnenan b tnlt In th opinion of
military anil naval officer In hluli places at
tba seat of government, such ll the vast etttont
of ntir sea oimst tt bkwkade tt effttottialiy,
vn tt out navy ami soa coNt flnfeniio could
Cflsr no aoV'itiate ro(lnne, seema to b lin
bnsKthlo. When bloekaun nf tlis Ih)w1s
Stints, Mllnv constipation with llnstetter'
Biomauh Hitter, wlil. h eonquera dTpHila,
malaria, rliuuinatlam and kuliiey trouble.
Persons residing in the District of
Columbia havs no vote there, but they
may vote in the state in which they
claim a legal residence,
The Rhlnd mannsoript now In the
British museum is the oldest iniolllgt
blo mathttinntloal work extant that
has evor been deciphered.
8tat or Onto. Oitv or TOLSfw, (
l.t'i: Cm'NTV. I
PRANK J. Cmkkky main oath that h I th
senior Ienr ol the firm of t. 1. ritr.NKY Jt Co.,
doliiK tiuHimna In the city of TuliMn, foamy
ami !tt afoh'Milil, and that M firm will pay
Ibii Btliuot ONK HIINIlKKU IMllXA Nit for esi'h.
and every ease of Cstarrli that onnnot be uun'd
by the turn ol iUu'i Catasrm Cuss.
FRANK J. t'HBNKY
worn to bffor in and tutiurllivd in my
pn-eenoo, lhliih day ol tteoeutlmr, a. 1. lw
I Trri A. W.OI.KAHON,
ll tfetar, lolto.
Hall's Catarrh Cu.e la takes Internally and act
dlreotty oti the bhtod and mni-ou surface of
the system, fiend for teatlinoiilala, free.
r. 4. t il KNK K A CO., Toledo, O.
Bold by drnriilts, ?Se.
Hall's family l'llia ar lb best.
Good
Health
. 3a 1 4 's t wnrkiiu eaoitai
i f Of buBiaolty. llewiio
S.i ' jp. HI loses Utal t wtfct
,i 0 ImleM. la your be 4i
-f 4 fkilln yon, your ar
. blUon, vtirot, vitau
-d
anl-
JL.' t
kwastlns way t
Wbsa etbsrs ftvtt coa-
v y suit
. J DOCTOR
VJ iJ RATCXIFFE,
Tut th pttrMtf , af nd trmanftnl mn of m
Rwrwo.'hronlo ikud ftiltttdl?uMriit writ
i HtsMr wiMit Aatttrnvikua fV-fm. T ! nu niam
In Ui) WttrM wiu baui fff4i4fd tvo mikiiy Uf-riiisint'iil
cart In btith Mwn and Womvn of traibiMi wtih h
ttP-ut lyiB-liisM fnilncnl s)t)l)tl.
NKftioi H DS tiU ITV And )! H. s.twafnf
tlIf..nWJ r1f YiX'N'.i, Mmm.K-AtllCJJt Oil OI.O
MKN, ThwMtrlHil eiliot of nrlrHKi (W lmprn
fir turiui rjuM, Mtiatfuf tlrains, ww.lr.it. of
bwlr ii4 tt rain, dttzlnMa, miiiny Riomorv, UrR of
tin-nry And ooixittsjUiM, famiim tn hatcl., fntn mnd
hltliH-rw, svr4 many othr difstrlttg Tmptooiw,
DtiitiMnf oit suodw, tttttasjs) or Roymmt or
Ut,. Jt Hti'lirT.uaiuiiurijroo, no mui wi or
whftt bsut fVHM.
V. KAK MEW. H nwiom knit rim&r n$ rU
tftlltr to Wrk mtx, Ofajstn ut Um Wy whWli
hMvi ram vMkfnd Uirtiuit. JInm, ovtrwutk,
Mcu- or lnHor!..ti mrm ntftuffM to fall h
Hremrt h nvnd rr Uiruucti bis own tMx)Mnii i;
m of trtMitjimnl.
VAHir KI K, hrArtvv.ls,wv)t1ti!r mmt t
&rmmi of Ut tiui'isitriMi with unta-IHngr; ukiiwsi,
UVKCtAL OlMKAfSltH, lrif1iinmHf.n,
cbftrtr, ho., wltlvh. If iitiHtil or imtrprly
trmUK), brtmh J-rfn U aytrtniu, ouo kia;y svutl
blsVMr lllsfMN'Sata
pw-)nl kiitillon glvn tOaUl Utir may vtlmenl..
WRIT If yon rewarof any trouble, po
eaonotu&ll, writs bim. His rtiiusbl iiook fr-s t,j
elUunWra CiiShuLTaTIuW rHULa and ouna- ,
i ui ,.m . ... t,i.. l
T kk. i.av. rsllon pr. HaumtrsHinai. iryi,a
c. m. RATOurri, rariiniri.titmf.iui
YOUR LIVER
Is it Wroniir
Get it Right.
Keep it Right
Moore's Revealed Hsnedy wllliloit. Thre
dose will make yon feel belter. Uet tt from
yonr drnxirlst or any wholesale drug house , or
trora Stewart A Holme Urns Co., Seattle.
I!u.flltrlan:2a?EoY,l8I,:,,,
Plain or wllti Ootter. The heal newlle In thr mar-k-k
Useil by all tuwk sewers. J'or sate by all gra
ral mercluuuus atcrea, or uy
WILL 1-INOK CO.,
t Marktt Street. Sea yraadsco, (Sd.
FslEIER tSt FRAMK COS
..Great Removal Sale..
Draws Immenu crowd and is bringin In null orders at a rats that has necr
shated Ihs'cmploymtnt of a largely increased clerical force.
Half a million dollars' worth of good MUST be sold before we move into our
new store, and only
...Greatly Reduced Prices...
on the entlrt stock can bring about this result.
All mall orders filled at Removal Sale Prices.
MEIER & FRANK CO.
PORTLAND, OREGON.
P.
WW
::! )
" - i .... i
::: v W-A
hi (
I ... )
Hercules Special
(S.tj acta al faorsepower)
Prist, es!y $183.
.... yf04
iioirra SCIIOOl,.
It, illt's Hi lio'il, at Hiirllnxiime, Cul., nim
mnlntiilns lis m, sill,, ii In ili liimi rmiks of
tlie st'liinils tut th I'm-illu cinist. It hu
lut vlinwcl the most siit'ressiul ysiir In it
lilnttiry nnil urinlimti'il tmi ynuiiK men,
Nuwhi'io art) bovs buiter Uuulit ne lieiter
rnrwt tur m every mspetit. enn Fmimlmio
Cull May 'iiitli.
In 1740 the habitual tuni-s of the
Bnglttiu did not numlxir more'than DO,
000,000) in 1H07 their number was -timsitod
at 110,000,000,
established 1780.
Baker's
Chocolate,
, . ,,,,
celebrated for nuir
than a century as a
flellcious, nntrltitiiis, W
J JjnA flMhfl
otming 2
bovoraga, ha our !)
well-known &
Yellow Label jj
on the front nf evsry tjy
package, and our V
trads mqik,"I.slli-lle ,
i;
rhncnlaliere,"on tli V
y
y
NONn otmi:r uhnuinh,
i
maoi only av jf
& WALTER BAKER & CO. Ltd, 2
V Dorvhcster, Mass, ?
fcj24l3 tflt5vi3t0tJiat5t5tiJt3r5rtSj
Tr-
THROUGH TICKETS
f1-' jia m nniisniinpfi?
XtMiW -vuv.
UfllOH PACIFIC R. H.
THE THROUGH CAR LINE.
PULLMAN PALACE RI.KKPRim.
PULLMAN TOt'RIMT MI.KKI'KKS.
VKKI KaUUNlNU CHAIR CAR&
oritand to Chicago Without Change
Qnlek TlBie.
I nlon ileunts.
Personally (lonritleteoi Kseuralen. .
ftaaKaxe vheeaetl te IteMtliiatlon.
.it Hates.
Mreet Una tn Trnn-MIsUlfl and
International Kvim-IUon held In Ontalia,
turv, June to fvelller.
Write uinlrlii!il lor rates, time tahltis stil
'hr luloruiatloti rislliln to Union I'aullio
R. V. BAXTER, Gnu Agent,
ISA Third St., rorllauil, Oresn.
DUY THE CEriUtflaf"
SVOUPQFFIGS
... WAWU-AOTTJD BT...
CALIFORNIA FIO SYRUP CO.
VW"afOTBJ TNI NAMR, j
. P. K.
lit, '8.
II KN vrltln te art rerdsera leas
mention this paper.
i lv? x .
wjrvt saarswesTSi v
' i' "BI a m IimVw ,
I f ' cos' Mn" surlsc Tk -
I ! S'ssttr body aad to
8 tori lha any end l 1 11
I 8 ike vrt anoit forlrH at 1 "I
rjl GlCQso jfZl
' rsnuii 6tm Jrf'"'
OOWER
...FOR...
PROFIT II
Power that will save you money and
make you money. Herculca Engines
ore the cheapest power known. Burn
Gasoline or Distillate Oil; no smoke,
fire, or dirt For pumping, running
dairy or form machinery, they have no
equal. Automatic la action, perfectly
safe and reliable.
Send for illustrated catalog.
Hercules Qas
Engine Works
Bay St, San Francisco, Cal.
-
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