i'.wl ft jolly man of ), of almost aider ii.Hiito rtimniiitv, "biikw tulcing Mood's us).jlia." Imt ho meant is that Mb pwid lii"-itivo toulo had bo com j . i, 'i- rjio.1 dtresi ond diaagrerntrie dyspeptic symptoms that he lived, ale and cir-pi Ji e uutnrL Yon may bo put into this delightful condition If yoa Hill take Steed's Carsaparllla AnmrSra's Grealtwt MmlidiiB. Mutts tat Invalids. Miss Anna Eatell Wilson, of New Toik, has found decidedly novel co cupntiou. Bhe prepares music for In valids. She says that although the healing power of musio Is yut only dimly perooived, nevertheless physi ci.na acknowledge that its proper use produces highly beneficial effects. Un der the influence of certain kinds ol music the nerve cells, it depleted or too related, ma? be stimulated to more vigorous1 action. Mtisio of an opposite churaoter will diminish too great ner vous activity and tend to produce a condition of peace and restfulness. Several physicians commend Miss Wil son's system. She doe not say any thing about how many different dis eases of the nerves one piano in a flat house is capable of producing In a very short time. Pear Madam: Your grocer is authorized to pay fou back your money if you don't like Schillings J3ist baktflg powde r f No questions asked. a Frtncbce JA Schilliut; & Company New Shoebrnth. Shoe brushes are being manufactured Kith convolutions of fabric covering the bristles and held in plaoo by wires be tween the- rows of bristles, the -cloth polishing better than the brush and not wearing out as rapidly. WAOON8 IMPKOVID. ..The new improved Btonghton wagons Stand the racket. Three more ear loads are on the way. It pays to have the beat. Write for free catalogue. JOHN POOLb, sole agent, foot of Morrison street, Port loud, Or. . "- In fasting feats the sect of Jains, in India, is far ahead of all rivals. Fasts of from 80 to 40 days are very common, and onoa a year they are said to abstain from food for 75 days. riTa Permanently Cured. ISO fttaor nervoosnea 1 1 1 after am oay's use of Dr. Kline's Ureal Nerve Bwrtorer. Bond tor rKKS s).00 trial bottle and trell. KB. B. H. KUH, IML, KB AKto attest, i-uiiaoelohla, Pa. ,. The action of castor oil, supposed by some experiments to depend upon body from the castor seeds supended in the oil, has been fouond by Meyer to be due to the rinoleio acid of the oil it self. . ' - I know that my life was saved by Plso's Cure for Consumption. John A. Miller, Au Sable, Michigan, April 21, IBift . Scarpology is the art of reading char acter from the shoe soles.' According to a Swiss physloian, a symmetrically worn heel and sole indicate an ener getic faithful, well-balanced character, fry Schilling's Pat tea and taking powder. When dead bodies are entered as a cargo on a ship, they are often recorded on the invoioes as "statuary" or "nat ural history specimens," to allay the superstitious fears of the oiew. Dr. Albert C. Peale reports to the - government that there are 8,833 known mineral springs In the United States. AIDED BY MRS. FINKHAM. Mrs. W. E. Paitos, Youngtown. North Dakota, writes about her strag gle to regain health after the birth of her little girl: "Die Mb. Pihbbam: It is with pleasure that I add my testimony to your list, hoping that it may Indue others to avail themselves of yonr val uable medicine. JU-Aitar-ihe birth, of my little girl,, three years ago, my heaHb naa very, poor. 1 had leueorrhoea badly, and a terrible bearing-down' pain which gradually grew worse, until I could do no work. Also had headache nearly 11 the time, and dizzy feelings. Men struations were very profuse, appear ing every two weeks. j "I took medicine from a good doctor, but it seemed to do no good. I was becoming alarmed over my condition, when I read your advertisement Inst paper. I sent at once for a bottle of LydWi E. Pinkham' Vegetable Com-, ponnd, and after taking two-thirds of the bottle I felt so much better that I send for two mora. After using three bottles I felt as strong and well aa any - one. ' " I think it is the best medicine for female weakness ever advertised, and recommend it to every lady I meet suf fering from this trouble." Maternity is a wonderful experience ond many women approach it wholly unprepared. Childbirth under right conditions need not terrify women. The advice of Mrs. Pinkhau is freely offered to all expectant mothers, and her advice is beyond question the most valuable to be obtained. 1 f Mrs. Pax ton had written, to Mrs. Pinkham be jfore confinement she would have been saved much suffering. Mr. Plnkham' address la Lynn, Mass." :, i I'IHEATe Make monev try mecMlul speculation In Chicago. We f ana sen wneat on mar- flnfl. Fortunes h,, been made on a small beginning by trading la lu. lures. Write tor full particulars, lient of rot -reneeg1ven. Several veers' experieneeon the Chicago Board of Trade, and thorough know lrrigeof the busin?fes. Bend for our free refer eni-e book. DOWNING, HOPKINS 4 Co., I nirneo Board ol Trade Broker. .Offices la Portland, Oreon and Seattle. Wash. I'M I 1 figrr m't 6PRIK0 EYE GRAIN .aIiJu Uki BAG. MEEDL.ES ... Plain or with Cutter. The best needle In the mar kl. Used by all sai'k newer.. For sale by all gea aral merchandise stores, or br . WILT, VINCK CO., .' BO Market Street. Sea Francisco, CaL It-Mtiwl 0 VJ aWWISAJfclJ VI l-sta Mihjf (i!inrHnttfd cur for Otarrb rit TVmmmntlon W. IL ttiiiiili, JJutlstij, N. AMERICAN LOSSES Only Six Killed at the Bombardment of Manila. THIRTY-NINE .WERE WOUNDED Spanish Soldier. Ouardln the OateS Against ,. the laaursente Califamla Troops Went Throtiah thsi Flbt ' With Band l'laylus National Aire. ' Lomlon, Aug. 19. Th Manila cor respondent of the Times, telegraphing Angust 14, says; . : . , ?. - "lb lnsurgonts made a vlvjorons but nnsuccessfal effort to break the Span ish line at 8n Paloo Inst night. The curious situation remains unchanged. Although the Spanish army has surren dered and is laying down its arms, It still continues to hold the gates of the ctttdel and other remote positions against th Insurgents, The . latter have been Informed that they will not be permitted to enter the town Under any olionmstances. ''The latest reports show that six Americans were killed, and 8 wound ed. The Astor battery, under Captain March, did excellent service on ; the right ot the line yesterday, shelling the blockhouse with Ha Hotchkies moun tain guns, and all charging the position with revolvers. It lost three men killed. " . . ; ' -; ' V ' Inspired by the Xfasle of BV Band. London, Aug. 19. The Manila cor respondent of the Times telegraphs un der date of August 13: "The capture of the town today was not without melodramatic events. Kor has it been a well-kept secret that the captain-general personally suggested the manner in which American troops should advance to prevent loss of life on both sides. At first It was not in tended to attack the trenches, bat quietly to advance after the bombard ment had ceased. At the last moment, however, the programme was changed and orders were issued for the land bat tery to open Are simultaneously with the' fleet, and for an advance to be made as soon 'as it was considered practicable to assault the Spanish trendies. "The reason for this ohanga of plan is not yet apparent, but consideiable loss of life resulted. General Anderson plaoed his division aocording to direc tions from General Morritt. There were eight battalions of the First brigade under General MoArtbur in the figbtlpg Hue on the right, with three battalions in reserve, while seven bat talions of the Second brigade, under General Greene, were in the trenches across the road from the seashore, three others forming a reserve. "The troops left the camp at 6:30 In a heavy tbundor storm. " They carried 800 rounds of ammunition per man And two daye'.oookett -rations.'""" Shortly after 8:48 the fleet got away with flags mastheaded. At 9 o'clock the Olympla led the way, attended by the Baleigb and the Petrel, while the Callao, under Lieutenant Tappan, and the launch Baroolo crept close in shore in the heavy breakers. "Perfect qulat prevailed in the lines on both sides as the great ships cleared for action and silently advanced some times hidden- by rain squalls, The Monterey, with the Baltimore, Charles ton and Boston, formed the reserve. "At 9:35 a sudden cloud of smoke, green and white, against the stormy sky, completely hid the Oiympia, a shell flew screaming across two miles of turbulent water and burst near the Spanish fort at Malate, San Antonla de Abad. Then the Petrel and Raleigh, and the active little Callao opened a rapid fire directed towards the shore and of the entrenchments. In: the heavy rain it was difficult to judge the range, and the shots at first fell short, bat the fire soon became accurate and shells rendered the forts untenable, while the four guns of the Utah bat tery .pade excellent practice of the earthworks and swamp to the east of the fort The Spanish replied feebly with a few shells. "Less than half' an houi after the bombardment began, General Greene decided that it was possible to advance, although the signals to cease firing were disregarded by the fleet, being probably invisible on account of the rain. Thereupon, six companies of the Colo rado regiment leaped over their breast works, dashed into the swamp and be gan volley firlme from the partial shel ter of the low hedges within 800 yards of the Spanish lines. A few moments later the remaining six companies moved along the seashore, somewhat covered by a sand ridge formed by an inlet Under the ooter works of the fort, and at 11 o'olock occupied this formid able stronghold without loss. McCoy hauled down the Spanish flag and raised the Stars and Stripes, amid wild cheers along the line. "Meanwhile, the fleet, observing the movement of the troops along the beach, withheld its fire. ' The bom bardment had lasted exactly an hour and half. An hour later, General " Bodr Found In a Rnservolr. Bait Lake, Utah, Aug. 19. A special to the Tribune from Lander, Wyo., says a message has been brought in from the Arapahoe agencv saying that a body has been found floating in the reservoir, east of the agency. The body is supposed to be that of "W. P. Noble, of Salt Lake, who left here for Casper last Tuesday in company with U. N. Harvey, a traveling man from St. Paul. Nothing has been heard from them since they left Thirty Killed In a Colllson. , Cape Town, Aug. 19. A collision is reported to have occurred at Maties- fonteln between a goods train and passenger train,, in which 80 persons were killed. . . After the collision the cars of the passenger train cangbt fire and 13 na tives were roasted alive. Twenty-five natives and five Euro peans were killed. Among the latter was Mr. de Viiliers, one of "the bond candidates for Vryburg; Rev. ' Mr. Do Toil, wife end child, and Davey Cox, a prominent Baud football player. Many othjtt persons were injured. Greene and his staff proceeded along the beaoli, Still under a hot Infantry Are from the right,, wher tha lilglit eenth regulars and the Third tegular aitillery were engaging the enemy, and directed the movement for an ad vance Into Malste. The Vicinity of the forts was uncomfortable oa account of a number of sharpshooters in tha buildings on both sides, 800 yards dis tant. The forward movement was, therefore, hastened, and in a few min utes the outskirts of the suburbs weie well occupied aud the sharpshooters were driven away. , "As the Californians, under Colonel Smith, came up the beach, their band played the national air, aoconipnnied by the whistlings of Mauser bullets, ; and, during the sharpshooting, contin ued to encourage the men with Inspir ing rousio. Each rRimeut carried its colors into action. There was consid erable street fighting In the suburbs of Malate and Ermlta, but the, battalion of Californians pushed Into the Luneta, a popular promenade, within 200 yards of the moat of the citadel. Then ths white flag was hoisted, at the south west corner of the walled town. Gen eral Greene with a few members ol his staff galloped along tba Luneta under a sharp scattering fire from ths j houses near the beach, and paileying with an officer, who directed him along to the gate, further east. , "At this moment.tha Spanish forces, i retreating from Santa Ana, came into i view, fully 8,000 strong, followed by Insurgents, wh had eluded General MoArthur's troops, and now opened fire for a brief period. The situation was awkward. It not critical, both sides being slightly suspicions ol treachery. The Spanish tioops lining the oitadet ramparts, observing the in surgents' action, opened fire on the Cal ifornians, killing one and wounding three. The confusion, however, soon ceased by the advance of the retreat ing Spanish to the esplanade, when General Greene ordered them to enter the citadel. Soon a ' long letter was brdnght from the captain-general, re questing the commander of the troops' to meet him for consultation. General Greene immediately entered with Adjutant-General Bates.' i j "Meanwhile, according to arrange ments, the moment the white flag was shown, General Merrltt, who occupied the steamer 2a flro, aa temporary head qiiartertj sent General Whittier, with Plflg Lieutenant Brumby, ashor to meet the captain-general and discuss a plan of capitulation. . "General Whittier found the offi nnh atnrtled bv the news that the attack waa vigoiously continuing along the whole line, the American troops even threatening the citadel. All available Spanish troop were im mediately massed in the vicinity ol tns wnitlnu the succession oi events, concerning which a certain de gree of anxiety was evident, ueneral Merritt entered with bis staff at 8 o'clock. The situation then waa better understood and a conference with Gen eral Jaudenea was held. The terms agreed on may be outlined as follows: "An agreement for the capitulation of the Philippines. "A provision for disarming the men who remain organized, under the com mand of their omcera, no parole Doing exacted.""" '":""-'""":' "Necessary supplies to be furnished from the captured treasury funds, any possible deficiency being made good by the Americans. "Tha anfatv fit Ufa and nrODertv ol the Spanish soldier and citizens to be guaranteed as far as possible. "The question of transporting the troops to Spain to be referred to ths decision of the Washington govern ment, and that of returning their arms to the soldiers to be left to the discre tion of General Merritt. ."Perfect order prevails tonight on both side of the Paslg, the civil guard remaining armed and on duty, co-operating with the Amerioan sentries to preserve quiet About 8,000 soldiers laid down their arms tonight in the palace vestibule. The stories of star vation In the town are exaggerated. The Spanish tioops appear to be in ex cellent condition, nd there are only 178 siok. Great credit must De given to General Merritt for hi plan of at tafh whirr, was nmwmfnllv carried out In every detail under unusually complicated conditions. , , The Mastering-Ont. Washington, Aug. 19. At midnight the president announced his determi nation to mnster out of the service 75, 000 to 100,000 volunteers. - Those to be discharged Include three branches ol the service, infantry, artillery and cav alry. The question of the mustering out of volunteers has been under con sideiation for some days. From prominent offioial of the administra tion, it is understood to be the desire to obtain the wishes of the volunteer troops themselves as to remaining in the service. "" Train Plunged Through Trestle, i Victoria, B. O., Aug. 19. New was received here today of an accident on the Union Colliery railway line, re sulting In the death of at least six per sons. The wires to Onion City are down, and full details have not been received. - As far as can be learned, the regular work train, with passen ger coach attached, plunged through the trestle ; which spans the Trenth river, about midway between Union wharf and Union City. . It wa about 125 feet high and 500 feet long. A Fatal Train Wreck. ." -.' ". St. Louis, Aug. 19. A Post-Dispatch special from Fort Worth says: In a freigbt-tialn wreck on the Texas & Pa cific railroad, near this city, this morn ing, two tramps were killed, three seri ously injured, and tbe engineer fatally and the fireman badly hurt, No names are given. Plagna Again la Bombay. Bombay, Ang, ; 19. The bubonic plague is again eplde'tnio. There were 108 deaths officially teported last week, Bevolt That Failed. Lima, Peru, Aug. 19. The transport Constitution has arrived, bringing a brother of Fernandino Semlnirlo, who is accused of complicity in the lato dis turbances at Fiura. Snor Seminarlo confirms the report that the revolt waa a complete fiasco. " Washington, Aug. 19. Ordeis were issued today directing the paymaateis who have been at Santiago to proceed at once to Porto Bico with ft, 600,000 to pay troops. A paymaster ha also been detailed to go with the troops wbioti are to b sent to Alaska. WEEKLY MARKET UETTEM, 'Reported by rmwnins, Hopkins A Co.; too.. D.....I 1.l itn.kers. 311 to 714 t UftUUlOT Ol tiotuuwree uutldlug, Portland, Orsu-l The cash situation, which is gener ally the mam element In the marltet, ibows little change, ine aen-auu m mo niiurtor fulled to sllOW AS lUUCh urgoucy, hut in others it was fully up to previous weens, ine suarunj i cash wheat, the result of farmers refus ing to sell freely, is the underlying Strength. . There Were numerous bids r. autin nv RnntHinlinr for No. 3 red. and 8o over for N. hard tot export. but saies weie now. ' so. rea Diuugu na a,,.l Nn 9 hitrd 7T Us fiea on board. In ordinary year this price would be an attractive on to farmers, but thia season it U not. What th outcome will be is puaile. Farmers may be able to carry their polut and force spec ulators to pay better prices. A great deal oepenos upon trie tuagiutwv v, the export demand. Tbe rally at the last waa helped by reports that cash whont in Kansas City was up304o, ...i uin. ft : ,n AaflVi wheat. nnu .ii mi" -.'.i v.- There was also a report about Russia irohiblting exports, out h was ueuteu Bv.mrt linnsea in Paris. ' Receipts everywhere nere under last year's. The ftim current was rumor uuu sh, and London reported tbe continent buying carcofS off coast It Is Mid tl.ot n.afttienHv all the Stock of the oontraot whoat at Chicago Will bti ship- a .1 jhh1 oiu Deiore me ena oi o ww W.lli rtA etivk there and futures at a discount thore la not muoh prospect ' bears making large pioins oy seunm fc The unvernment SUCSeStB spring wheat crop for Minnesota of 79,881,000 bushels; aortn uaitoia, o, 451,000 bushels; South Dakota, 41, 8D8.000 bushels, a total for the three states of 187,180,000 bushels. Last year they had 109,860,000 bushel. The general belief is that the depart ment's acreage Is too low. Conflicting reports i,n regard to the crop situation In Russia weie Olrou lsted. Tho first received were unfavor able. They started Inquiries from othei . sources. Dieyfus' man tt New foiksaiJ that the Russian situation waa favorable, though less in some sec tions, and deliveries were rather light, owing to rains having delayed thresh ing. D. Biiiffbam's information wa that the Russian crops were good. V Seattle Market. ' Vegetable Potatoes $18(318 per ton. ' Beets, per sack, 1.10; turnips, 86e; carrots, 1; radishes, 1 a&c; new Cali fornia onions, 11.86; cabbago, l?3o. Fruits California lemons; t8.603 7.00; choice. 83.50; seeding oranges, 82.50 case; California navels, fancy, S33.35; choice, 18.50 0 8.75; ban anas, shiimlnx. 13.8&wa,75 perDuncn; peaence, Yaklmas, 7890c; Wenat- checs, small, outyo. Butter Fancy 'Wive creamety, briok, Z3o; ranch, !416o; dairy, 2 15o; Iowa, fancy creamery, 88o. Cheese Native Washington, 119 llj,c; Eastern cheese, 11 114 Meats Choica. dressed beet steers. prime,' 7c; cows, prime, 6)o; mut ton, 7c; pore, ja'in; veai, oisoo. Bams Large, 10?ic; small, llct bieakfast bacon, llj. ; : Poultry Chickens, live, per pound, 14c; dreeeod, 10c; spiing chickens, $8.608.78. Fresh Fish Halibut, 8K4Ho; steel heads, 4X0c; talmon trout, loot flounders and sole, 84o; herring, 4c; torn cod, 4o. . , ; Oysters Oiympia oysters, per sack, 3.S0, per gallon, fl-80. Wheat Feed Wheat. 120 81. Oats Choice, pet ton, 128. Corn Whole, f 34; cracked, 934; feed meal, $23.50. Feed Chopped feed, tl731 per ton: middling, per ton. lit; oil CAke meal, por ton, $35. -. Barley Rolled or ground, per ton, $33; whole, $33. Flour Patent, $4.10, bbl; straights, $3.85; California brands, $4.60; buck wheat flour, $0.E0; giaham,' per bbl, $4.28; whole wheat flour, $4.B0; rye flour, $t.35.: . Millstuffs Bran, per ton, $14; shorts, por ton, $18. Hay Puget Sound mixed, $8(310; choice ' Eastern Washington timothy, t4. ', .,. . :, Eggs Paying 19, selling 2031o. Portland Market, v Wheat Walla Walla, 67c; Val ley and Bluestctn, 60c per bushel. Flour Best grades, $3.60; graham, $3; superfine, $3.28 per barrel. . Oats Choice white, 8940c; choice gray, 87 $ 88c per bushel. Barley Feed barley, $20; brewing, $21 per ton. . Millstuffs Bran, $14 per ton; mid dlings, $21; abort, $14; chop, $18 per n. . : Hay Timothy, $1011; clover, $9 &0; Oregon wild hay, $9(gj)10 per ton. ; Butter Fancy creamery, 4045o oconds, 85o; dairy, 8082o store, 0322XC -' . Cheese Oregon fall cream, ll19of Young America, 13,o; new oheofte, 10c p pound. . . Poultry Chickens, mixed, $3.604 per doaent hens, $1.60; springs, $3.00 8.00; geese, $4.00 0,00 for old. $4 CO 5 for young; duckt, $3.00 4.00 per dozen; turkeys, live, 10 19),c per pound. , Potato i 45 COo per sack. Onions California red, $1.23 per tack; silver skins, $1 231 4a , Hops 618.c; 1896 crop, 46o. "Wool Valley, 10 12o per pound; Eastern . Oregon, 8 12c; , mohair, S6C per pound, Mutton Gross, best sheep, wethers and ewes, 6io; dressed mutton, 7c; spring lambs, 9e per lb. . , , Hogs Gross, oholc heavy, $4.70; light and feeders, $3.0004.00; dressed, $5.60(38.60 per 100 pounds. - Beef Gross, top steers. 8.60f3.76; cows, $3. 60 8. 00; dressed beef, 6cMc per ponnd. Veal Large, 65c; small, 7fl per pound. - ' -! " , San FranetecQ Market.' '.' Wool Spiing Nevada, 10 Ho per dound; Oregon, Eastern, 1012o; Val ley, 1517c; NoitherB, 14(16o. Millstuffs Middlings, $1 9 20.00; bran, $15.60 18.00 per ton. ,, Onions Now. 70 80c per sack. Butter Fancy creamery, 2324o do seconds, 22 28ct fancy dairy, 21 82c; do seconds, 1930o per pound. Eggs Store, 1518o; fancy ranob, 98 28o. ' - .... , : ' ' Citrus Frnlt Oranges, navels, $2.00 (88.86; Mexican lirnos, $7.608; Cali fornia lemons, 3.00 (3 $3.00; do choice, $3.50(34.00; per box. Oood Boaes Are tell? Maintained, i "The groat secret of sucoos lu mvl- making aud road-keeping is todiain the roads, and keep tha roads draiuod by keeping the ditohes open," writes John Gilinei Bpood on "How to Uavo wood Country Koaiis," in the Angnat Ladies' Home Journal. "The eld method was to run a plow through tho aide ditches and throw the disturbed soil, sod and all, in tho middle of the load. Ther it would stay till hftvv rain came to waul, this soil back into the ditches and fill them up again. If there were money enough this kind of thing would be done -over and over Kain, as often a four times in year. Whore there was wet spots broken stones or nrnvol would be placed in tho road and left for the passing wagons to Wear this metal into ruts. The money spent was absolutely thrown away. "By th new process au me toau mender needs to do is to provide dltohos and outlet for thorn, and then to shape the road that the water falling in a lalnatoim will run oft at once into the ditches. The water must not bo suffered to run In the road, but off the road. 5 The rainfall, being thus simply and effectively disposed of, becomes a most benttfloial Instead of a destructive agent; it cleans, and shapes, and hard ens the roadway, instead of washing it away and deepening tho ruts. When thore are wot places, such as springs, In t lie roadway, gravel and bioKen stone will not cure such things. Tho water must be drained off underneath the roadway and Into the ditches by inonna of pipe or blind drains. Tho whole thing is so simple that any one can easily master the principle and put tha details Into practical opera tion." BIOOKST U1CVCI.B IN wontu. A German has Jt complclasl Weyels tnat has Ono wheel nluo lift in diameter. Two people ride it one on each side ol Ihe monster wheel. It runs as easily s a smaller bicycle beoauw ol lie Kleutlflc ootutrnctlon. Ihe solentlno lrm. ot llostottcr's Utoinaoh Bit tors Is the Kiaxon ol tt srvat virtues lu insHInf the weak stroiiK, and in curing most o( the svery-tlay ailmefila ol men and women, 11 your huallh Is poor, try a bottle. A writer has calculated that from a siugle pair ot New York rats. there wijl spring in three years 650,000 do soendants. , ? TBI ALLEN'S FOOT-BASS. A powder to be shaken into, the shoes. At this Benson your feet feel swollen, ner vous, and hot, and get tired easily. If you have "martins; foet or tiirht shoes, try Allen's root-Ease. It oooU the feet ana makes walking easy. Cures swollen and sweating feet, blisters and callous spots. Believes corns aud bunions of all pain and gives rest and comfort Ten thousand tes timonials of cures. Try it today. Bold by all drutrglats and shoe stores for 25c Hnt bv mail for 25c in stamps. Trial packajrs FKEE. Address Alien 8. Olmsted, L Roy, New York. , , . Dr. Albert O. Peal reports to the government that there are 8,822 known mineral springs In the United, States. DKA.FKES9 CANNOT CUBED By foeal applications, as they eannot reach the dineaMd portion o the ear. There t only one wav to euro dr alliens, and that Is by eoostttn. tloiial remeitles. lleafness Is caused by an In flamed condition ol the mucous lining ol the Eustachian Tube. When this tube sets In flamed yon have a rnmbllnx sound or Impor feet hrartiiK, and when It Is entirely cloned dealnesa is the result, and unload the Inflamma tion can be taken out and this tube restored to Its normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever; nine cases out ot ten are caused by catarrh, which Is nothing but an In named condition o( the mucous surfaces. We will give One Hundred Dollars for any ease ol Deaf iiess (csuei'd by catarrh) that can not be cured by Hull s Catarrh Cnro. Bend for Slrculara, free, t. 1, CHENBY CO., Toledo, O. Bold by IH-UKRist, 750. Hairs ramliy rills arc the best : Cut glassware would be more popular it dealers would cut prices. ; ( The attention ol the publio Is called to tbe professional work of Dr. T. II. White, No. 371 M Morrison street, Portland, Or. Hia electrical appli ances ana the most modem, and his crown and bridge work is of such artls tio form and finish, that bis patients are delighted not onl'y with the looks, but with the comfort they receive from the use ot snob artificial work. All operations are painless under his meth ods." See that your teeth nro properly tired for and that by a skillful dentist. There 1 no need to suffer the discom forts of broken-down and stained teeth when they can be made useful and pleasant to look upon without pain. Thore are 8,000 persons In Groat Britain who pay tax on an income of more than 10,000 a year. i Pwtct Tjpi of tht Highest Order of tieelltnct In Xfanufacturt." ; Gj Breakfast ULU Absolutely Pure, Delicious, i Nutritious. ..Costs Less T3H 0!E COST I Cnp.. B sure that yon get ths Genuine Arllcls, nads at DORCHESTER, MASS. by WALTER BAKER & CO. Ltd. J)aiivi,iv-,l,V'''y'vat Bishoo Soott S.M.U FUHtltMl A BoaWrttnii n(l Vay Sniioul tot boy, Military dteitniie in cimrtfe oi v. n. Army officer. Ifitnry, pr'imr.!orjf utMl uad,mlc i4'b.rtmfiifs MatiiiAt TrnliilitK or HloyJ hn fficputiy brun In trtllp.t. ..oy of ll KM l-ettPlvfd. Hij:I1 liittiniflttuti In luimlc, inmrn UnuiEttft, tffKn(r)l)y. 'j'hrouffti col Ihko prtinrut!on a ajwcI nity, Thu (:tiK4HtinM crm will ojwfi Hupwmbet lMh,lHm. 'KtaJotrnn on ftptMirution to tlie trrmdiAi, J. W, HII.L, M, I P. O. J)rawr 11, PordHnd, Or, , buy tis Gznvmz SYRUP OF FIG ' ... MAWUFAtmJHJtD BY ... j CALIFORNIA FIQ SYRUP CO. rrUDTS TBi SIMS, CURE YOURSELF! Ua HigH tor uiiiiuturtil rllfM'harifti. InliaiinimtlcfK. trrttfttiuf). or tfU'ttnttloiii of niucoui fiitiiibrarip. Fuiitt. and not aiitiia is 1 ftdnyfl?S OiiBrs1tMt not to ftrfftur. ' "3- -w PfJff fls)f)laV(la D. 9 ai. I Vf JM'M( prepttij, tat '"-r Cfsle ml Of risosst. m sjjtn v fi)X li!.. CCIlSUtiPIIOH The Doctor Slocum System H 4 A T" t.1. U Proven Beyond my uowi iu Positive Power Over the Dread Disease EXTERMINATING THE CURSE OF AGES By Special Arrangement with the Doctor, Three Free Eettl:s Will be Sent to All Readers of This Paper. The lector Slocum Rystetn, as the namo Imi'llon, l a eoiu prolii'iintve am) iHiinplete ya tem iif trvntnifiit, whk'li -tai ks every viihwahlu point of Lite dl!tiit amlooiiipli'tely vsntiiisha It. It leaves no point uniruardrd j It leaves no phase of tha trouble m'K leMvd; it euro", and cure fdravsr.Wvok l,nii(r.Couli, KroncliltlH, (.alurrli. ('on9umtllin nnd alt other throat and lung diseaMis by ahuolulely obhwrating thecauao. i other throat olid lung ; "V' p- 1' I dlsea.se by aliaolntely , X m.H i 1 obliterating thecauao. f , ' f', v I1ISIW';J , . 1uiii,nii" 'n , """, tfa I'' 'I 1 - " , . i :! ' l ... t is ?-g,:,: -.ssiffff : t;;J'it'. jsnr " " 2 EorroatAi, Not, The. -Doctor Slocum System i Medldn reduced to a Eact Science by th World's most Famous Physician. All reader of tltla paper, anxious regarding the health of themselves, children, relatives or friend, may have three free bottles as represented in tha above illustration, with eomplet directions, pamphlets, testimonials, advice, etc., by sending their full address t Dr. T. A. Slocum, tho Slocum Building, New York City. This Is plain, honest, straightforward offer, and is made to introduce th merits c Tho Now System of Treatment that Cures, and w advise all sufferer to accept this philanthropic offer at once. When writing the Doctor please mention this paper. All letter receive immediate and careful attention. 1 r 1 u Not to take cur for an etherwl ratal dtMase Is to practically commit suicide. Editor's Nots.-AU sufferers are advised Bottle ol this New Discovery, which Uan Unfailing Core for any and all of Ihe frightful forms ol Ccllepsv and allied nsrvmis diseases. When writing ttoctnr Mav. please mentlen this paper. ; 4 1 ',! J'.LH.i. . 'Ui' .. '.."!"L...3 ' A Beautiful Present In order to further introduce ELASTIC STARCH (Flat Iron Brand), the manufacturers, I. C. Hubinger liros. Co., of Keokuk, Iowa, have decided to GIVE AWAY a beautiful present with each package of starch sold. These presents are in the form of mi! 1'QO.C HGiBjCS They are 13x19 Inches In slic, Lilacs and Pansles. Pansles and Marguerites. it SJ xli;waFJNOCOOii,' I BOO .W f ? MfS iff JiO UK i as, i1 i or ahr si-- f "'"'' a'. PCHf-KC'"''' hi. fiH K t 1 wrMiMHI S These rare piclures, four In number, by the renowned psstel artist, R. LeRoy, of New York, have been chosen from the very choicest subjects in his studio and arc now offered for the first time to the public. The pictures are accurately reproduced in all the colors used Iq the orig. inals, and are pronounced by competent critics, works of art. Pastel pictures are the correct thing for the home, nothing surpassing -' " --. ' v.v. wiii wilt be ctven away with each nackktrt nf purchased of your grocer, it is the it. Sold tnr to rent! A nark acta. Ae.lt I beautiful pktur. r YOUR LIVER Is It Wrong? Get It Right. Keen It Rioht Moore's Kevealed Remedy will do it. Three doses will make you iwl better. Get it Irom your druirgist or aoy wholesale drug boius, or koia Kto wart A BoIbm Drsi Co., Seattle. PI It, . b h i r -i m Jffs, V If You Suffer From Epilepsy, Epileptic Spells. Fits, St Vitus' Dance, Fallln; Sickness, Vertigo, etc, have children or relatives that do so, or know people that are afflicted. My New Discovery, Epilepticide, Will cure tbem, and all you are asked Ui do is to sond,for a Free Bottle and try It I am quite prepared to abide by th result It has cured thousands what everything els has failed. Please givs full same, AGE, and pontoilice and express address ? WM. H. MAY, M.D., Kay Laboratory, 94 Pine St., Rcw York City. to sand for Gretoltoni Expert Advice and a Hras and are entitled at follows! Wild American Poppies. Lilacs and Iris. iitLr SMuauv, silt-1 it. best laundry starch on the market, and vr,ur im--y t,.- k ... j . " gc' irt utonriifw I CODA INK iWaOIV'M"'! Da. J.0. llamas, m Isstwlia Did,, culoasu, in. m. sa. ' "f wvlMna to eavenisefs leaa tan aawsw.llLaa t.ta I m aa tat-- : .... I 1