The Oregon mist., September 30, 1898, Image 4

'our Serves
1- J"h
m W w "M
Ujuni vil li, pur, noiiriMliing Wood by tnk
intf HocHl'a Narsnparillu, and you will b
frea from tlxme spells of despair, t!ioe
sleepless niglits and anxious days, tlioso
gloomy, deathlike feelings, those sudden
starts at mere nothings, those dyspeptic
avmptoms anil blinding headaches.
' " r:',r.-r.i.ii"i 1mm uone wis tot
many others it will our you.
Ilsod's Carsaparilla
fa America's Greatest Medicine, 1 J six for 14.
Hood's PUIS cure Sick Headache. S6 cents.
.A Wagnerian Relto.
Among the paper ot the late Anton
Soiril hag been (ootid the original ptool
print of the orchestra score of Tann
hansor, prepared for the Paris grand
opera, says the London News. Scidl
was one of Wagner's eondnotors, and
it appears that this volume was pre
sented to him by the composer as a
mark of respect, It is Of considerable
value, for almost every page contains
pencil notes, marks of expression, and
o forth, in the Meinter's own band,
while, as the London Wagner Society
a ill doubtless be shocked to hear in the
"Grouting" of Elizabeth to the Halls
of Song, there Is a rather long 'Sout."
The Baochanale in the fiist act, written
expressly for Paris, is here In print;
but it is evidently a proof, and the
Meister's alterations are numerous;
while in the Song Tournament scene is
a long interpolation foi Biterolf. It is
not quite certain what will be done
with this interesting relic, but it will
probably be sold for the benefit of the
widow.
There la more Catarrh In this section of ths
country than all other diseases put together,
Snd unlU we last lew years waa supposes w urn .
Incurable. For great many years doctors pro. 1
nounced it a local disease, and prescribed local
reme.Het, and by eonetanuy laiim io core
with local treatment, pronounced it Incurable.
Science has proven catarrh to be aoonmitu
tlonal disease, and therefore requires eonstitn.
tional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure, man
ufactured by F. J. Cheney A Co., Toledo, Ohio,
la the only conptimtionai euro on the market.
J J taken internally In doses from 10 drops to
a teaspoonfnl. It acta directly on the blood
and mucons surfaces of the system. They offer
one hnndred dollars for any ease it fails to
cure, beud lor circulars and testimonials. A 4-
dress, r. J. CHEWJtl i,iww,u,
Bold by Druggists, 76c
Hall's Family Pills are the beat.
An Australian physician, C J. Mar
tin, has expressed his conviction that
it will soon be possible to procure a
sorura that will neutralise the poison
of anakep.
If you want too best wind mill, pumps,
tanks, nlows. wagons, bells oi all sizes.
boilers, engines, or general machinery, see
or write JOHN POOLE, foot of Morrison
street, I'ortl&ud, Oregon.
The increased use of aluminum in
the arts is being recorded constantly in
the technical press, and possibly its
most recent application is ior printer's
type. ,
No household is complete without a bottle ol
the famous Jesse Moore Whiskey, It is a pure
and wholesome stimulant recommended by all
pUJMCMUia, BCglOH U1U I1KOIU1,
Laize numbers of flintlock sons six
feet long are made in Birmingham,
England, at f 1.60 each, and many ol
these weapons find a ready market in
Darkest Africa.
CITS) Permanently Cured. Ho Blsor nervomr
Ilia after Unit day's use of Dr. Kline's Ureal
N'erre Hestorer. Bend far FR. K S.OO trial
Kittle and treatise. DR. B. Ii. Kl.li Id wo
Ml suwa jmi.'iriiaua. .
The principal ingredient of Spain 't
aew and mysterious explosive is be
lieved to be printer's ink.
I believe Piso's Cure is the only tnedl
litte that will cure consumption. Anna
M. Boss, WiUiamsport, Pa., Nov. 12, lsao.
The cost of fuel on steam railroads
' Is about 10 per- cent, of the operating
ixpensea and on electric roads it is
ibout 5 per cent.
The Austrian government eernm
lactory in Vienna for the treatment of
liptheria disposed of 30,431 bottles of
die remedy last year.
In Germany, 60,000 acres are used
for growing willows for basket-making,
ind in France willow culture la a still
nore important industry.
SINGULAR STATEMENT.
Prom Mra Rank to Mra Plnkham.
The following letter to Mrs. Pink
ham from Mrs. M. Rank, No. 2,354
East Susquehanna Ave., Philadelphia,
Pa., ia a remarkable statement . of re
lief from utter discouragement, She
lays: .
"I never can find words with which
to thank you for what Lydla EL Pink
ham's Vegetable Compound has done
forme. "
"Some years ago I had womb trouble
and doctored for a long time, not see
ing any improvement. At times I
would feel well enough, and other
times was miserable. So it went on
nntil last October, I felt something
terrible creeping over me, I knew not
what, but kept getting worse. I can
hardly explain my feelings at that
time. I was ao depressed in spirits
that I did not wish to live, although 1
bad everything to live for. Had hys
teria, was very nervous; could not
sleep and was not safe to be left
alone.
" Indeed, I thought I would lose my
toind. No one knows what I endured.
" 1 continued this way nntil the last
of February, when I saw in a paper a
testimonial of a lady whose case was
similar to mine, and who had been
eured by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta
ble Compound. ' I determined to try it,
and felt better after the first dose. I
continued taking it, and to-day am a
well woman, and can aay from my
heart, ' Thank God for such a medi
cine. Mrs. Pinkham Invites all suffering
women to write to her at Lynn, Mass.,
for advice. All such letters are seen
and answered by women only.
YOUR LIVERS
It Wrong?
Eight
KeepitKigbt
Moore's Revealed Remedy willdoit. Three
doses will make you feel better. Get It from
your druggist or any wholesale drag house, or
trom Stewart A Holmes Drag Co., Seattle,
WHEAT i
slake money bv sucoesful
simulation in Chicago. We
buy and sell wheat on mar
sins. Forttlnpa hav. Lhi.
maue vu a SHiau ueg tuning oy trading in fu
tures. Write for full particulars. Vest oi rot.
erence given. Several years' experience on the
Chisago Board of Trade, and a thorough know
ledge of the biiilnoxB. Send for our free refer
ence book. DOWNING, HOPKINS A Co.
(h longs Hoard of Trade Brokers. Offices in
?ortlana, Oregon and fleattle. Wash.
1 it-.r.i i . ...fit All tUif iAiLS. I
llast ... h o !!. Tatars tj.ji.ni, TJae
' fringe, "i-.M lr rtrii.rai'.fi. r
Vll 't
GERMANY'S SECRET AID.
Said to rte Supplying the Flllpluoe
With Arms and Ammunition.
6n Francisco, Sept. HO. The Even.
Ing Pont prints an article today in
which it makes known the plans ot the
Germans in regard to the disposition
of the Philippine!1. '
It will be remembered that some
time ago the Post published an exolu-
sive artiolo regarding the soisure of
the Ladrone islands by the United
States. The details of this plot on the
part of the government were furnished
by a centleman high in opinion of gov
eminent officials of this countiy and
Germany. .
The same gentleman now states that
Germany is endeavoring to embitter
the followers of Agulnsldo against the
Americans, and she has officers in their
ranks secretly drilling them. The
gentleman in question says this has
been going on for years, and, prior to
the Interference of the United States
in Philippine affairs, almost every Ger
man vossol that landed there carried
one or more officers in disguise, and
stacks of arms and ammunition ior the
insurgents.
The Post's informant has just re
oeived a letter trom an authoritative
source in Hamburg giving details oi
Germany's future in the islands.
Briefly, the plan follows: Germany
will send numerous trading vessels to
the islands, and will arm 160.000 Fili
pinos, besides furnishing Kiupp guns
and artillery for field use. The island
era will be thoroughly drilled by Ger
man officers, and by February, Agui
naldo will be prepared to make an on
slaught upon the American forces.
To aid this plot, the letter says, Gor-
many ia trying to induce China to pur
chase a large number of big war vessels,
ostensibly to strengthen her navy, but
really to be held for transfer to Ger
many should complications arise. The
German ageuts who have made a report
to their government ear it will be im
possible for the United States to land
more than 60,000 men in the Philip
pines before Aguinaldo ia ready to make
bis coup. The German report of the
condition of affairs says Amesaoa'e Only
hope is to disarm the insurgents.
The Post attributes the recent order
ing of additional troops to Manila, after
mustering ont bad been ordered, as an
indication that the United 8tatea has
been informed of Germany's attempt
to frustrate American acquisition of the
islands.
HOLD-UP NEAR KANSAS CITY.
Missouri Pacific Train Bobbed by Mea
Who Used Dynamite.
Kansas City, Sept. 86. The Colo
rado and Coffeyville express train on
the Missouri Pacific railway, which
left Kansas City at 9:16 o'clock tonight.
was held op by robbers near Leeds, a
suburban station, about six miles out
from the Union depot The locomo
tive and baggage car were detached
from the train and taken down the
track toward Dodson. after which the
robbers shattered the Pacific Express
Company's car with dynamite-
Officials of the express company state
that the safe contained little treasure,
as the messenger carried nothing des
tined for points beyond Coffevvilie.
The explosion of the dynamite wa
beard by many persons in the south
eastern part of Kansas City. Flying
debris from the shattered car carried
down telegraph wires along the Frisco
track, which parallels the. Missouri Pa
cific at that point.
Before committing the hold-up the
robbers entered the Frisco station at
Belt Line, just east of Leeds, and over.
powered the operator. After smashing
the instrument in his office, they took
the operator with them to the scene of
the robbery. .
The robbers numbered seven, it is
seported. The scene of the hold-up ii
not far from Brush creek of the Blue
river, where there is thick brush and
heavy timber, and the escape of the
robbers from that locality would not be
a difficult matter. A special train has
taken police and railway detectives to
the scene. At a late hour the train
was still detained there, owing to the
wreck of the baggage oar. So far as
can be learned the passengers were not
molested.
Boa Over by a Wsgos. ;
Silverton, Or., Sept. 26. An acci
dent occurred at Down station yesterday
evening, that resulted in the death of
George Humpert. Mr. Ham pert was
hauling water with an ox team from
the Abiqua for use at his house. The
team ran away throwing him off the
wagon. The . rear wheels passed over
his abdomen and left arm, breaking the
arm and causing serious internal in-
Jury, which resulted in his death.
Ko Mot Delay.
Washington, Sept. 86 .A very per
emptory message of instruction baa
been sent to the Cuban commission,
and la to be the basis of a note to the
Spanish commissioners. The authori
ties in Washington will not make pub
lic the terms of the note, bat its gen
eral tenor is that the United States
will not be satisfied with any further
delay in the evacuation of Cuba.
France's targe Wheat Crop.
Paris, Sept 24. The French wheat
crop Is estimated at 123,000,000 hecto
liters, the largest since 1874, when the
yield was 186.000.000. This will render
France independent of foreign importa
tions of wheat. -
Gold oa toe Humboldt.
Seattle, Sept. 26. The steamer
Hnmbolt has arrived here, 18 days from
St Michaels, with 230 passengers
from Dawson City, the majority of
whom are glad to get baek to civiliza
tion. There were only a few who bad
any gold dust. .The steamer Al-Ki ar
rived today from Skagway with 230
passengers, most of whom are from
Copper river. Fifteen passengers from
Dawson had but a small amount of
gold dust.
Seattle. Wash., Sept. 86. The
steam schooner Samoa arrived here to
night from St Michaels, Alaska, with
63 Klondikers and gold dust estimated
at $100,000. Among the Samoa's pas
sengers was Dr. Wolf, of San Fmn
oisco. The officers of the Samoa report
the steamer Bertha was to sail from St.
Michaels .September 13, for San Fran
cisco, with one of the largest gold car
goes of the season. They estimated
that it would be between f 2,600,000
and $3,090,000. A number of rich
miners were to come down on the
Bertha, among them the Berry broth
ers, of Sab Franciico-
WEEKLY MARKET LETTER.
(Reported hy Powtling. Hopkins A Co., Inc..
ftoard ot Trade Brokers, 711 lo 711 Chamber ol
Couiraerue buUdtog, rortland, Oregon.)
Theie has been of late, the world
over, a little shading ot the early
oliiims as to wheat supplies. The
latest is the reduction by the Washing
ton authorities in their estimate of the
1883 crop 686,000,000 bushels, in
stead of the 607,000.000 bushels in Au
gust. This year's is no longer "the
bigsestj crop on record," a high-sounding
phrase which so ofteu plays suuh
havoo with prices and stands so well in
lieu ot oil arguments. There was 4
bifger crop in 1891. . The official drop
ping of the figures under the even 600,
000,000 bushels figure will count for
something. A round total like that ia
more appalling for some reason, In a
discussion than the more precise one,
which may be only a little under it
Perhaps the government figures are not
high enough, and likely as not the acre
age has been underestimated, but that
makes nopartloulardifferenoe. If thai,
la true this year, it has also been trua
in ether seasons and need not upset the
satisfaction over the tact that this
yeur's Amerioan wheat crop is not "a
record breaker." Private statisticians
have been reduoing their early wheat
tstimates, which is also confirmatory
of the claim that there has been a
"shading ot crop figures" all around.
It has not been going on alone on this
continent. Lurope is now disputing as
to whether Russia has a good or bad
yield, having dropped the early claim
as to a vast one. France - alone has
about fulfilled its early promises. In
reference to supplies from every source,
the trade is now talking conservatively
rather than ia the extravagant let ma
of June and July. Argentine, ship
ments have stopped absolutely, after
contributing a total of less than 23,-
000,000 bushels. , Russia is shipping a
thitd as much each week as a year ago,
and, according to Liverpool is cancel
ing early September contracts. These
look like bull statements and will nat
urally ; suggest all those other signifi
cant facts which are of the -other sort
and which ought to be presented if any
fair argument were to be attempted.
Portland Market.
Wheat Walla Walla, 57 69c; Val
ley and Bluestem, 6061o per bushel.
Flour Best grades, $3.85; graham.
$2.65; superfine, $2.25 per barrel.
Oats Choice white, 86 36c; choice
gray, 38 34c per bUBhel.
Barley Feed barley, $20; brewing,
$21 per ton.
Millstuffs Bran, $14 per ton; mid
dlings, $21; shorts, $14; chop, $18 per
ton. . ..
Hay Timothy, $10011; clover. $8
10; Oregon wild hay, $9(3 10 per toe
Butter Fancy creamery, 4565o;
seconds, 4045o; dairy, 404So store,
2530o.
Cheese Oregon full cream, ll12o;
Young America, 12)o; new cheese,
10c per pound. , . j
Ponltrv Chickens, mixed, $8 3. SO
per dozen; bens, $4 00; springs, $1.60
3.50; geese, $5.00 6 00 for old.
$4.50& for young; ducks, $4.00(9
6.00 per dozen; turkeys, live, 109
IStfc per pound.
Potatoes 453 50c per sack; sweets,
88ic per pounn.
Vegetables Beets, 80c; turnips, 75c
per sack; garlic, lo per pound; cab
bage, $1 1.25 per 100 pounds; cauli
flower, ?6o per dozen; parsnips, 76c
per sack; beans, 8c per pound; celery.
70 7 6c per dozen; cucumbers, 60c per
box; peas, 834c per pound.
Onions Oregon, 75c$l per sack.
Hops 810o; 1897 crop, 6o.
Wool Valley, 10(3) 12o per pound;
Eastern Oregon, 8(3 12c; mohair,
25c per pound.
Mutton Gross, beet sheep, wethers
and ewes, 8c; dressed mutton. 7c;
spring lambs, 7'c per lb.
Hogs Gross, choice heavy, $4.75;
light and feeders, $3.004.OO; dressed,
$5.60 6. 60 per 100 pounds.
Beef Gross, top steers, 8.60$3.75;
cows, fz.outgs.uu; areseeo oeei,
60)ic per pound.
Veal Large, 5H6c; small,
7c per pound. ' . -
Seattle Markets.
Onions, $11.25 per 100 pounds.
Potatoes, $1214.
Beets, per sack, $1.
Turnips, per. sack, 75c.
Carrots, per sack, 75c
Parsnips, per sack, $1.
Beans, green, 2 3a
Green corn, $1 1 26 per saok.
Cauliflower, J30o per dos.
Hubbard squash, 11 je per pound
Cantaloupes, $1.25 per box.
Celery. 4050o.
Cabbage, native and California
1.50 per 100 pounds.
Apples, 60c$l per box.
Pears, 60c (3$ I per box
Peaches, 80 50c.
Plums, 80c. y
Prunes, 25 40 per box.
Butter Creamery, 25c per pound;
dairy and ranch, 15 20c per pound.
Eggs, 23c ; ,
Cheese Native, 11 12c.
Poultry Old hens, 1314o per
pound; spring chickens, $34.
Fresll meats Choice di eased beef
steers, prime, 67u; cows, prime.
ec; mutton, 7c; pork, 66o; veal,
66o.
Wheat Feed wheat, $19 20. ;
Oats Choice, per ton, $2022.
Corn Whole, $23.60; cracked, $34;
feed meal, $23.60.
Barley Rolled or ground, per ton,
$23(324; whole, $23.
Flour Patent, per barrel, $3.65:
straights, $3.60; - California brrnds,
$3.75; buckwheat flour, $4; Graham,
per barrel, $3.10; whole wheat flour,
$3.60; rye flour, $4.60.
Millstuffs Bran, per ton, $14
shorts, per ton, $16.
Feed Chopped feed, $1721 pel
ton; middlings, per ton, $17; oil Mk
meal, per ton, $35.
Hay Puget Sound mixed, $9.60
10; choice Eastern Washington tint
othy, $18.
Baa Francisco Market,
Wool Spring Nevada, 1014opet
dound; Oregon, Eastern, 1012o;Val.
Icy, 15(3 17c; Noithern, 9(8 lie.
Millstuffs Middlings, $1820.00:
bran, $14.60 15.50 per ton.
Onions Yellow. 6066o per sack.
Butter Fancy creamery, S7o;
do seconds, 24 26c; fancy dairy, 21
22c; do seconds, 19 (35 28c per pound.
Eggs Store, I722o; fancy ranch,
2580o. ,
Citrus Fruit Oranges, navels, $2.00
2.86; Mexican limes, $Ug0.60; Cali
fornia lemons, $2.00. 800; do choioa.
f3.60Q4.60; per box.
SOLDIER CLARKB RIDES DOWN A PRECIPICE.
r. ...
if '
! if Ujfs
Deeds ot daring are characteristic of the war with Spain. American soldiers
and sailors only want opportunity to perform acts of heroism that become historic.
For the lack of a better cause the spirit of bravery occasionally shows Itself In
performances more daring than necessary. The steepest hill around Santiago is
that of San Juan. That was the hill that the Americans captured on those fatal
days in early July when so many of our boys laid down tholr lives. It wss steep
enough, but nothing to the precipice on the other side. No man had ever gone
down It Of course no horse had ever tried It After the famous charge I rivate
Clarke of the rough riders made the blood of his comrades run cold by dellbcr
stely riding his horse Dandy to the brink. Dandy never faltered. He pot his
forefoot into a pocket of stone and started. The next foot was as carefully plant
ed. Two more strides and be was on the face of the cliff. Clnrke leaned back
as far as he could and talked reassuringly to his gallant steed. Dandy braced
back on all four legs and slowly picked his way. The meo on the crest ot the cliff
were afraid to cheer as they watched horse and man picking their way. They
were afraid of startling the horse. Down, down they went From up on the
height horse and man looked like flies. Rocks rolled and slipped and crashed down
to the plain below. But never once did Dandy lose his foothold and never once did
Private Clarke lose his aerve. Inch by Inch the two picked their way, though It
looked as if the horse were standing on his head, and as if the man would fall over
his head any moment At last the daring pair reached the bottom. A mighty
cheer went up.
CHINA'S "BLACK FLAGS."
In Formosa They Follow the Horrible
Practice of Bead Hunting-.
The Black Flags are again In revolt
In China against the authority of the
melancholy and feeble emperor, who
sits on the dragon throne. These Black
Flags are numerous In the southern
provinces of the empire and are the
most savage of the races living In
China.
In Formosa, now a Japanese pos
session, the Black Flags are strong and
practice, head hunting.. All that the
head hunter need carry Is a spear to
kill, a knife to cut and a bag to put
the head In. The spear Is twenty feet
long, of bamboo, aud has an Iron, arrow-shaped
head eight Inches long. The
knife, which Is carried In the belt Is
eighteen Inches long, of Iron, with a
keen edge find point Tho bag Is of
cord and opens and shuts like a net
and Is carried over the shoulders. It
Is large enough to hold two .or three
heads. Sometimes the hend hunter car
ries a bow and arrows, and occasionally
a matchlock gun. If a month goes by
without someone In a tribe bringing In
a head, the tribe grows restless, and a
foray on a Chinese settlement Is
planned. When, on rare occasions, they
start out In the daytime, they go singly.
Creeping op behind the workers In the
fields, they slay with the spear, and
then, the victim being dead or dis
abled, thoy finish with the knife. But
at night the bunt Is conducted in com
panies. A house Is selected and sur
rounded and the attack Is made. Some
times one hunter, less of a coward than
the others, creeps up and sets Are to
the thatched shelter. At other times
damp grass smudges are thrust through
the chinks, and the occupants are
smoked out
When the raid has been successful,
and all the heads possible to get are In
the bags, the hunters return to their
villages to whoop It tip. All those who
have stayed behind come out of doors
to welcome their braves. Everyone
shout and shrieks and howls, making
more noise than the village dogs, which
Is saying a good deal. The story of the
raid Is told amid great excitement and
CHINA'S FEROCIOUS
gesticulation, and the bags are opened
for inspection. , , .
The beads are placed In an open
space, and the whole village gathers
round. Beside tbe heads Is placed a
vessel with liquor distilled from the
mountain rice. This liquor is bciicvea
tn ho the snlrlt of the victims, and
of It Is asked tho favor of putting the
hunters in the way of getting more
heads.
Rvorvnno drinks, men. women and
children, and everyone gets drunk.
Their yells, so far at tboy can be re
produced In English, sound like "Hl
rahl Hl-vehl HI-yo-be!Bhl" The
demonstrations are kept up three days,
and then the beans are disposed or.
Sometimes the heads are put on tripod
notes, and at other times they are left
till the flesh drops off, and then are
put up on the poles. Sometimes the
e.
'am
. i 1 'i
: mil
beads are boiled and the flesh eaten,
and Invariably tbe brains are boiled to
a Jelly and devoured with a relish.
MAKE YOUR OWN FILTER.
Not Difficult or Expensive to Hots
Pure, Clear Water.
A home-made filter for purifying
drinking water for domestic uses Is do
scribed as consisting of an ordlnnrj
decanter, a lam(
glass, such as cat
be purchased any
where for a few
cents, by way of I
funnel, and a plcct
of sponge or cot
ton wool; Boint
people prefer cot
ton wool becauM
It can be throws
awny after a t!m
and renewed at
nominal cost. If s
sponge Is chosen
It ought to bo tnk
en out often, clean
ed In hot salt wat
cr aud afterward
rinsed In cold. Th
sponge or cotton
wool Is placed fot
the distance of in
Inch In the lam;
shade. This is thon covered by a layet
of fine white sand, which has been
washed very clean and placed In a fin
lawn bag. This must be packed
through the top of tbe glass and spread
out to fit across by the aid of a long
pencil or a skewer. On top ot the sand
must be placed a layer of animal char
coal which has been thoroughly wash
ed by putting It in an earthen vessel
and pouring boiling water upon It Thfi
layer should be at least an Inch deep,
and should be well pressed down upon
tbe layer of sand. The filter Is now
ready for use. Water Is poured Into
the lamp shade and allowed to perco
late slowly through to the decanter be
neath. After a time the charcoal wll
"BLACK FLAGS."
get clogged, and little must be taken
from tbe top and boiled for a few min
utes and then spread out before tbe
fire. It will then be as good as ever,
and can thus be cleansed Indefinitely.
From time to time also the whole ap
paratus will want cleansing, and the
whole of the charcoal, as well as the
bag of sand and the cotton wool ot
sponge, will have to be taken out and
thoroughly boiled, or, better still, re
placed with nenv material.
"Professor," said a graduate, trying
to be pathetic at parting, "I am Indebt
ed to you for all I know." "Pray do
net mention such a trifle," was the
reply. Standard.
If you can put a piece of gum in your
mouth and not chew It, you have strong
will power.
J worn
6 m
. i.. t,itarflla have varv trans-
oarent wln "d these are thought by
Co b, even more effootua for
protection thn conspicuous warning
ltripe or other luarklngt.
Gun cotton is eottonwool, washed,
Ihm, e.WI i I' ."'V'0 Tl
and three ports ot sulphuilo acid,
washed in water,
rnoroaiD ai.mancb with una-
ti k. n.,iiwl Status and Rintland innuM
Mrm "ili?L.f ST ft.
K'.'iw r.r.!ih wttfi " H osiitlarV 8ioma.'h
bodily strain ii ,',,, B.in.ka from
iSSS T i ol d tliis """! anno h h
B and liww 'mws tin spnutii Try II.
It seems almost too bad, but young
Alfonso XIII probably will have to
learn his geography lemons over aguln.
Try gchllUnTa D,,t u "" """ P0"4"'
A ohiwm 80 miles In length has been
excavated by tho wa.era ot tho Grand
falls of Labrador.
TEE EXCELLENCE 0F SYRUP OF F1SS
is due not only to the originality and
simplicity of the combination, but also
to the care and skill with which it ia
manufactured by scientiQo processes
known to the California, Fio Byrvv
Co. only, and we wish to impress upon
all the Importance ot purchasing the
true and original remedy. As the
genuine Syrup of Figs Is manufactured
by the CALironirtA Fia Srarjp Co.
only, a knowledge ot that fact will
assist one in avoiding the worthless
imitations manufactured by other par
ties. The high standing of the Cali
roaitiA Fio Svhcp Co. with the medi
cal profession, and the satisfaction
. whloh the genuine Syrup of Figs has
given to millions of families, makes
the name ot the Company a guaranty
Of the excellence of its remedy. It la
far la advance of all other laxatives,
aa it acts on the kidneys, liver and
bowels without irritating or weaken,
ing them, and it does not gripe nor
nauseate. In order to get its beneficial
effects, please remember the same of
the Company
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.
SAM rBAMOISOO, Oal
. LOCI VILLI, K. MKW TORE. K. T.
CURE YOURSELF!
Urn His at Stvr m.n.li.ril
diM-harif", IriSamtuHliuns,
Irritations or ulcrstiits
of nietn meniuranoa,
raltt)M, and not saccla.
tEMlOmwBtiflo. soi or soiwaoua.
" SfnsaTdasa,
a OT art, I la plain wrapaar,
1 tir DistwM, pri-sal.l, Cut
Sl.m, r I koitlM, Ki.Vs.
Circular aunt oa niauast.
ATLAS MmiKES AND BOILERS,
P fr
IT.'
IM 1
A. G. LONG, FIRE APPARATUS I WATERWORKS SUPPLIES
171 FOURTH IT.. CP P. FIRS DIPT.
"Champion" Chemical Firs Engines,
era, Firs Hydrants, snd a full slook of Kirs
cannot bo eouslied. It is tho bvst madv;
JtatietKtM rira Kiilnnlahera. The "Habcock" Is ths rorotrnlsod sisntlard sx.
tlnsulslisr ntilvsrsally nsetfin ths Pirs liapartntent tarvlco. Kvt-ry atlnsiilhar hav
ing this plsnt Is tosied KM) pounds to ths sonar Inch, although Ilia working prensura la
only al. .ul lim pounda. Mails o heavy solltl eipr, with a spun tup) no rivaitid Hnt
lias a shutiff mulls, whsrehy tlio orwrator san control ilia struain, tills bslng ths
most ossantlal point In a Hra tulliigiilniior.
Iiuware nl any fire sxtlngiilshar not having ft shut-off, lest It be a cheaply con
structed machine, not capable of confining ths prur generated, ( heap Imitations
are on ths market, mada of light material, with riveted l"lnls, and so cheaply con
straoled as not to lis abls to bold the preasur were II confined for but a moment.
REDUCED PRICE3 ......
6 OAL. SIZE 30 OO 3 CAk SIZE 10.00
lnoludiug Supply of Chemical Charges with Each.
a neaumui rrcscnt
In order to further introduce ELASTIC STARCH (Flat Iron Brand),
the manufacturers. I. C. Hubinger Bros. 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
Occuiiiu! Paste! Pistocs
They are 13x10 Inches in size, and are entitled as follows!
Lilacs and
Pansies.
Pansles
and
Marguerites.
boanri SO
ma m m m wn
btt a& A Si'.!r..
Of Amy c '
rVfcfzVll
These rare pictures, four in number, by tho renowned pastel' artist,
R. LeRoy, of New York, have been chosen from the very choicest subjects
in his studio and are now offered for the first time to the public.
The pictures are accurately reproduced in all the colors used in the orig
inals, and are pronounced by competent critics, works of art. ,
Pastel pictures are the correct thing for the home, nothing surpassing
them in beauty, richness of color and artistic merit.
One of these pictures pass
will be eiven awav J a 1 f
with each packaire of
purchased of your grocer. It is the
is sold for 10 cents a package. Ask
beautiful picture.
all cr.:::r.s e::? tmm
,: . Steep
your tea; don't boil ft.
Directions in every pack.
80 of Schilling's Jitat,
Oonalilar Wall Itoforo Anting.
"Dooause bii acquaintance of yours
him a sot ot plain tuoth that are Klvlnn
good satliifactlon is not always a guar.
nnteo (lint you can uient with tho sums
results whon your teeth t all vxtraut
oil, for there are a great por emit of
mouths that will nut toiurttto a plate
of any kind, and the only way you can
dotorruine this mot Is hy a trial," suvi
Dr. Thomas II. White, at the northeast
corner of Morrison and Fomth street,
I'oitlaml, Or. "whon your natural'
tooth have been all taken out the pinto
Ii the only recourse, and If you are un-
tottunate enough to have a mouth that
will not rotnln a plate, mtseiy the rest '
ot your llfo will be the ultimate insult,
Theiefore it ia ol vital importance to
keep vour natui al tooth as long as poi.
elble. It is not always necessary to
have yonr teeth extractud because they
are dtiouvod even to the gum margin,
or because they psln you and you can
not use them in such condition, for OS
por cent of such teeth onn be (ostorwl
to a good, healthy end norvictmbla con
dition. The progress of dental science
has made it ensy for mi up-to-date den
tist to reproduce the lost pints of tliot
organs, making them thoroughly rulia
ble In every iotiso.
"When there ate but few tenth or
old roots remaining in the month do
not have them extruded because some
dentist that Is not In possession of the
lute methods of crown and hi Idge .
work advises extraction ami plate.
Try to find some one wearing bridge
work, and reason for yourself, You
will not regret your Investigation, and
will, I fuel sure, always remember this
suggestion."
From ths well-known
. Portland Business College
ssrvss aa a Ufa Ions; trsUisnnlat ol tliomush
Separation foranonlra position. Ths intn
union ol "Armntnins's (Viiibtntd llmiry
and Prartla ol flookltMnina" vtiablcs ns M
do battsr work now thsn ovvr bsfora. Inwatl.
lata, rail, or writs. A. P. Aaastitoaia, frla.
Sipal, Portland, Orssoa,
Dm nnfn iPIott, kit 9Jdfl)rlit)lci",
In (oldie Artlft tlniufitftrcii, in btneii tt fi
fjtr noa nidjt aemigtnk Mamtl war, tnhr
ftir H son jrfet on V l'n U ?"nunr 1HU9
fret ait aOc Mrfrnlfltii, ntld)i (iit sal uftc&ft
2a!)t iinfirt SironntHltn Wfibrn nub brn
VHtt bitfilr. 12.00, jfbt (iit'tnbcn. Dion
lafi ftdj tStoti "tuimiKtn fa)l(t(n.
German PuMi thing Co., Portland, Or.
tlllAUai BAQ NEEDtCS
Plaia or with Cntlar, Th haal nandla In th mar.
kot, t ' nI hy al I nark aawrn. (o sais bjf all -aral
marcluuHUas atoras, or by
WILL A B-tNCK CO.,
Uarkst Strut, Man rranclano, Oal.
. r. x. 0
Mo. 40.
Si
w
HKN wrltlna; to advarilaars viaaa
uantioa tills paper.
K W WW
mm a ma
Cawston k Co.
tacosstarstoH. P. SrtgorftC:
ii tnd 50 Flrat St, 304 First Ave, S,
Portland, Or. Seattle, Viih.
HEaOQUaXU Rt, PORTLAND, OR
Honk and Udder Trucks, Hosa Carts, Sleiarn-
Iiepartmsnt Suppllns.
fjvparinii!i ouppiifts,
liavlus roeord for Ions service that
sutid for a aaiunla snd von will learn why.
Wild
American
Popples.
tooasaj 11
wt m net
Lilacs and
Iris.
H ItAtUHa
tsm--
otic &tarcn
-
JCk m f I .,
best laundry starch on the market, and
your grocer for this starch and get a
mzx mm n t':ziw:n