BMntirul Weneeo
Should have beauty and vleor of health.
A trotia: stomach la the first essential to
tx-outy. Nine-tenths ot tin sickness comes
from weak digestion. Thousands of peo
pe have tried Hosteller's Htornaih Kilters
Slid regained their health. There is imtliins;
like It. Bee that a private Kevenue Stamp
covers the neck of the bottle.
Daring the hearing of case in Paris
(rising out o( a disputed milliner's
bill, it waf stated that the defendant
expended 500 year on her bate.
"He is Wise Who
Talks But Littler
This is only ktlf truth. If tmse men
hid ht!4 their tongues, Kut should tnotu
nothing about tht arcvUtion of the blood.
If It mere not for this tdvertisement you
might never know tht Hood" s Sirstpt
rtfiA is the best blood medicine.
l(ccd& SaUajm ilta
In Northern China ninny ot the na
tive are dressed in dogskin.
Bewaro of Ointment for Catarrh That
Contain Mercury,
As mercury will eurelr destroy the sense o!
smell inn completely uursnao ine wnoie aya
tf'tn whenenierin- it tbrouso the mucous sur.
(aces. Such articles should never be used ex
cept on prescriptions from reputable physi
cians, ss tbe damage they will do is ten told to
the Rood you can possibly derive from them.
Hall's Csiarrb Cure, manufactured by K. J.
Cheney Co.. Toledo. O., contains no mercury,
and is taken internally, acting directly upon
the blood and mucous surfaces ol the system
n buying Hall'sCatarrb Cure be sure you aei
the genuine. It is taken internally, and mid
In Toledo. Ohio, by F.J. Cbeuey A Co. Teaii
inonials tree.
Sold by Druerrt'ts, price 75c. per bottle,
tlall's Family PUls are lbs beat.
The owner of plantation in Cubi
tefuae to employ Spanish laborers.
Perfect System Cleeaere.
Keep clean inside as well as on Hide ant
you'll be nearer a-odline-s. Cascsrels Camt;
Cathartic cleanse and purify your body tnide
All druggists, toe, Zx, 60c.
On the docket of the criminal oonrt
of Atlanta are tbe came ot 87 no
caught murderers
Mothers will find Mrs. Winslow' Sooth-
I115 Syrup the best remedy to use for theu
vuuurcu uuruig iub learning penou.
The first electric railway in tht
world was boilt in Ireland, from Bush
mill to Giant' Causeway.
riTf eyrmanetitly Cured. No ntsor nervoosnes
filer aner first day's use of lr. knots liri-e
Nerve Kestorer. Send tor SKrlC S.OO ln
bottle and treatise DR. K U. KlXNfi, iMi.. M
Arto men, rmjauripuie,
Fotry-two million pound of Indis
robber were imported to North America
last year.
Epileptic
CAN BE CURED.
If you suffer from Epilepsy, Fit,
Spasms, Spells, Falling .Sick.iee-s, St.
Vitus' Dance, &c, bare children, tela
Uvea, friend or neighbor that do go,
or know people that are afflicted, my
New Discovery. Epilepticide, will give
immediate relief and PERMANENTLY
CURE them, and all 7011 are asked to
do is to send for a FREE BOTTLE and
try it. It lias cured thousand where
everything else failed. Mr DO-page
illustrated Book, Epilepsy Permanent
ly Cured," FREE.
When writing please mention read
ing this in this paper, and give name,
AtiE and lull address. All correspond
ence professionally confidential.
Wm. MAY, M. D.,
Mat laberarsry. 94 fine St . w rsrt CHy
PORTLAND DIRECTORY.
Fane ntt Wire Works.
PORTLAND WIRK A IRON WORKS: 'rRI
and iron fencing:; office railing, etc. Alder
Mchiiry mill bu,lie.
CAWSTON 4 CO.: ENCilSKS, BOILERS, MA
chi aery, luppliei 50 First St., Portland, Or
MACHINERY.
ALL KINDS
...TATUM 4. BOWEN...
9 la 36 First Strest
PORTLAND OR
JOHN POOLE, Portlakd, Obeoos.
can give you the best bargains in general
machinery, engines, boilers, tanks, pumps,
plows, belts and windmills. The new
sieel I X L windmill, sold by him, Is un
equalled. EDWARD HUGHES; MACHINERY AND
.vehicles; tend for catalogue. 18K-I4 From Si
Wholesale lrugc1ta and Fbutograpbic
supplies.
BLUM At' ICR-FRANK DRUG CO. 144 AND 1
Fourth Btreet, Portland, Oregon.
Rupture
treated telen-
tititsl 1 r snd
confident! a I
J'- tlrnipiSllOC
ri.tiui.
108 tsconl St., Pe lljnd
C. H. WOODsno ft CO.,
1
THE JUDGES OP J
CARTER'S INK
are the users. More users of It thsa
any other. Why! THE BSI I
Casts VOU ao mora than the poorest I
BUY THE GENUINE
SYRUP OF FIGS
... AarrjTACTCBZD BY ...
CALIFORNIA Fid SYRUP CO.
IF" MOTE THE NAME.
SUPPOSE YOU THINK
this over ft little bit. The hlood nourUbe thi
systera When the blood betomef Impure H fi
unable to furnish nourtKhment to all parts 01
the body and airkness .11 some purl result!. Ii
you arc alt purify your blood with
Moore's Revealed Remedy
Thousand of seemingly incurable cates have
been cured It never fai 1 to give relief. East
nd pleaMiut to take. 91,00 per bottle lit youi
druggist's.
ECUS
I 4 Wilts rVtitKt Ml
IL tlSt IAIL&.
Taste liouo.
I i bbsi cuuira ayrup.
J't
ltas)
id br firumMn.
WL.' - - salaT"''aiinii;il ststi 'r"5ff
sreaanlBalBsfJiSatjBBTe
W iVVSV
LatJkitus &m
CaR
GREAT SHIP TUNNEL.
STARTLING SOHEME FOR UNIT
INQ TWO OCEANS.
Qersaan rtnslneerlntr Expert Propoaea
to Balld a Canal Acroaa lata Iathaana
Between North and Booth America
Hoi Through Mountain.
O. A. Karwlose, the German en
gineering expert, who was consulting
engineer In tbe construction of tbe Su
ci Canal, now proposes to build still
more remarkable ship oaual across the
iathtnu between North ud South
America.
His plan Is to tunnel through a moun
tain range. By this plan full-tigged
ships with masts reaching tip 180 feet
hlgb could sail right through tbe moun
tain range four abreast. Tbe object of
such a tremendous and unlieartl-of un
dertaking as this is to make the short
est possible cut through the Isthmus
connecting North and South America.
Some time ago this plan of Mr. Kar
wlese was submitted to Admiral Walk-
er.of the Nicaragua Canal Commission.
The proposed Nicaragua Canal which
the United States Government has had
repeated surveys made for will have to
be 100 miles long. Engineer Karwlese's
proposed canal would be but eleven
miles long. Only one and two-third
miles of tbls would be a tunnel through
the mountain. Tbe other nine miles
would be simply tbe enlarging of ex
isting waterways leading to the At
lantic and Taclflc
Tbe Interior of the ship tunnel could
be lighted by electricity, and motor en
ergy supplied by electrical power trans
formed from the tides by machines es
pecially constructed for that purpose.
Such a machine already exists and has
been patented by William Bowman, of
Norfolk, N. y.
A single lock at each terminus of can
al construction would absolutely con
trol the water level between the two
oceans. These locks would, of course,
be necessary to prevent a flood tide on
one side of the Isthmus from rushing
through the artificial opening between
the continents. By this method navi
gation through the Isthmus In still wa
ter and on ocean level would be prac
tically possible. No other plan ever
suggested provides for an ocean level
canal.
Engineer Karwlese claims that such
a canal could be built In two years for
PROPOSED TUNNEL TO CONNECT THE TWO OCEANS.
$48,000,000. The lowest estimate for
tbe Nicaragua Canal is $188,000,000
and Ave years' time for construction.
So great an undertaking as boring a
bole through a mountain range big
enongh for ships to sail through would
seem impossible, were It suggested by
any lesser authority than Mr. Kar
wlese.
Mr. Karwlese was consulting engin
eer In tbe designing and building of the
canal through the Isthmus of Suez, and
for a short time was engaged with De
Lessens In Panama. Almost at the
start he became convinced that the
Panama route would ultimately be
abandoned, and says upon Investiga
tion he found that tbe existing Isthmi
an surveys were Inaccurate and In
many Instances merely a matter of
guesswork.
Accordingly, In 1891 he began a sys
tematic survey of the whole isthmus,
which he has completed, and Is now
possessed of maps, soundings and other
records, all convincing facts. He Is, of
course, familiar with the Nlcaraguan
region, and condemns tbe course there
with objections similar to those actu
ally encountered In Panama.
The proposed new route Involves
some features altogether novel In canal
building, but It Is claimed to be not on
ly shorter, cheaper and far more prac
tical than any, but cheaper and far
more practical than any other course
ever suggested. Mr. Karwlese's ex
perience In canal building and fame as
an expert, assure Its consideration by
the United States Government It Is
probable that Mr. Karwlese will ac
company on tbelr surveys the Isthmian
Canal Commission recently appointed
by the President to Investigate all
routes, and will personally go over the
ground of bis work with the officers of
tbe Government
According to surveys and estimates
furnished by Mr. Karwlese, a ship tun
nel canal can be completed through the
lower Isthmus of Panama, between tbe
Gulf of Darlen and the bed of tbe San
ta Maria Uiver. This region Is known'
as the Aputl Valley, and is crossed di
ametrically by the Cnrdllllere range of
mountains, which extends throughout
the length of the Isthmus, connecting
the Andes of South America with the
Ilocky Mountain system of the North
ern continent
At their point of Intersection with
the Aputl Valley the Cardllllere are
steep aud high and almost solid rock.
Mr. Karwlese Is ready to demonstrate
to the CannI Commission the practica
bility of cuttlug through this rock, not
a canyon, but a tunnel, 180 feet high,
with 58 feet added for depth of water.
This interoceanlc ship tunnel would
be 8,888 feet, or approximately, one
and two-third miles long, and wl
ENQ LIS11 L4GHTH0USB
Owing to the encroachment of the sea, the bech between Yarmouth and
rtarwlch, England, Is slowly disappearing. So alarming ha this encroachment
grown la the neighborhood mentioned that It his been found neevssnry to remove
bodily the Lowestoft Low lighthouse VtoO feet farther inlnud. A illustrating the
rapid Inroads which the sea Is making
this la the third time tbe lighthouse ha
The former foundations, together
It, are now mostly under water. A
taking ia one of considerable ditllculty.
by water. Imprisoning the keepers within. So great had the Inconvenience and,
sometimes, positive danger grown that
remove the structure en bloc.
The Low light wa originally a frame of woodwork, and wa shifted from the
Dene to the besch In 1.S32. being nperseded by the present more substantia
structure In lStiO. It stood parallel with the High Light, which Is situated ou the
cliff above. By keeping the two lights in a direct line ships are euabled to pas
In safety through the Stanford channel, which is about a quarter of a mil
broad and lies between the Uome and
enough to allow four ships to pass
abreast.
No such stupendous engineering feat
has ever been attempted since tne oe
irlnnlnar of the world, but Mr. Kar
wlese Is ready to undertake It; and
there are many expert engineers wno
have long considered that the execu
tion of such a proioct at a favorable
point was entirely feasible and would
furnish the most satisfactory solution
of tl uole lnteroeeauic problem.
Lasy Gambling.
Tbe laalest man In Atlanta has been
discovered. There can be no doubt of
it He himself admits tho corn. By
occupation he Is a clerk in a wholesale
grocery store, and by natural predilec
tion a sport.
Some days ago he Invented a brand-
new gambling scheme that beats any
thing yet He places two tiny mounds
of sugar on a box, both of the same
sire, then he proceeds to wager any
friend who chances to drop lu that the
riles will eat up one mound before the
other.
"No, there's not much profit In It,"
said he. "You can't tell which pile will
be consumed first I'm not personally
acquainted with the sugar-eating pro
pensities of the flies, and If I was l a
never know which Sles were going to
light on my pile. All sugar looks alike
to flies. But the game Is fun, and real
exciting when they begin tbe home
stretch. And then the flies do all the
work, and do It so cheerfully !"
And he yawned and sighed as a cus
tomer asked him the price of flour.
Atlanta Constitution.
MAN WHO CHASED GROVEH.
"No Poatofflce for Johnson, No Flah
for Cleveland."
Hop Creek, m Tyrlngham, among
the Berkshire hills. Is a little trout
stream that bas become famous. G ro
ver Cleveland, former President of the
United States, chose to go fishing In
Hop creek. Attired In brown canvas
coat and trousers and an old slouch
hat, the portly ex-commander of tbe
PBAXK JOHIfSOW.
American army attempted to capture a
few speckled beauties In that part of
the brook which runs through Farmer
Johnson's pasture. He did so In defi
ance of a sign wbtcb read: "No Fishing
or Trespassing on These Premises Will
Be Allowed."
Now, when the farmers and villagers
thereabouts meet each other; one of
them Is sure to remark: "I soy, d'ye
bear what happened to that fat feller
fishlu' on Frank Johnson's land?" And
then tbey both chuckle until they have
to beat each other on tbe back to keep
from choking. For ex-President Cleve
land was routed completely. He was
chased out by irate Farmer Johnson.
Tbe ex-President sat on tbe bank of
t)0 little creek, dangling bis legs com
JiLtf Trill
WHICH IS OFTEN MOVEIX
at this place. It may be mentiuued that
had to be removed farther back.
with a number of cottage which adjoined
the lighthouse weighs 120 tons, the timl.1
The light was frequently quite surrouude
the Irinity Brethren finally decided
liarnard Sand.
fortably over the edge, oblivious of ev
rryiuiug out uie tact that trout were
biting beautifully. His reveries were
Interrupted by a choleric voice, yelllug
"Git out o' that skedaddle now, you.
er O'gosn l m arter ye with my hoe."
Mr. Cleveland looked up. He saw
big man with a red face bearing dow
upon him at a lively pace. He did uot
stop to parley. He wasted no time In
offering his card. He retreated hur
riedly down to bis carriage, twenty
yards away.
This is bow it all happened. Through
his wife Mr. Cleveland Is kinsfolk with
Richard Watson Gilder, the poet-edltot
of the Century magaxlue. Mr. Glide
bas a modest little cottage at Tyrlng
ham. He bad Invited Mr. Cleveland to
come up from Irluceton, N. J on
fishing trip. The regtou around Tyrlug-
ham Is famous among sportsmen for
Its trout streams and quail and part-
ridge woods.
Tie cx-Presldent had accepted th
poet's Invitation. The two lovers ol
angling had selected Hop creek, the
best trout stream In that section. Hop
creek is a free stream for tbe most
part, but a few farmers have put up
signs of "No trespassing." Among
these was Farmer Johnson. Early lu
the morning Mr. Cleveland and Mr.
Glider drove down from tho Riverside
Hotel. It was agreed that the ex-Prcs-
ldent should start on Farmer John
son's place and work down stream to
meet the poet coming up. Mr. Cleve
land had just landed a big trout when
Johnson caught sight of hi in aud pro
ceeded to say things. Tho ex-Prestdent
made no reply. He made tracks for
safety.
Did you know you were chasing
Grover Cleveland?" some ono asked
Johnson after the Incident bad made
him famous. "Wal." he replied. "I
calc'lute they ain't no need o" talklu'
Mebbe I did an' mebbe I didn't But,
anyhow, nobudy, big guns er little, gltt
to go poacbln' in my trout stream."
farmer jonnson, it is said, has a
grievance. When Cleveland was Pres
ident, Farmer Johnson wanted to be
put In command of the Tyrlngham
postofllee. He was kept In tbe rank
and never got over It
BURNS LIKE COAL.
Kettle Point Beach One of the Host
Keanarkable Plncee In Canada.
One of tbe most remarkable places In
Canada Is Kettle point, on the south
ern shore of Lake Huron, about twelve
miles from Forest The beach Is com
posed of a black, bituminous shalo,
level and smooth, divided Into sections
by cleavage, like blocks of Ice sawn
for storage. This shale Is highly com
bustible and whentiroken up Into frag
menu and set on fire may be kept
KETTLE POI.XT BEOIOX.
burning for mouths. In places, Indeed,
It has been In fire for years, serving as
an extraordinary natural beacon light
to sailors far out on tbe lake. Tbe
great object of Interest at Kettle point,
however, are the enormous "kettles,"
like Immense cannon balls, some of
which are five feet across. These cal
careous concretions several of which
are to be seen scattered about are Im
bedded In the strata, which they push
aside as tbey Increase In size. They
radiate from a center and were doubt
less formed by particles attached to a
nucleus by magnetic force. The kettles
too will burn like soft coal, and many
of them have been removed to orna
ment tbe lawns of colleges and private
bouses.
Private Property.
According to a decision of tbe Court
of Errors and Appeals of New Jersey,
property owners need not permit tele
graph poles, telephone poles and elec
tric light poles to be placed on the high
ways In front of their property with
out due compensation. Corporations
cannot set tbelr poles In the night time
or at any other time when tbey can
take property owners unawares and
thus secure a right of way. They
must agree with tbe property owners
as to tbe rate of compensation, or, If
tbey cannot agree, tbey must go to
court and have tbe Issue adjudicated
there.
. Feeding; Bottles In Greek Days.
Those who believe that feeding bot
tles for babies are tbe result of modern
civilization are out of date. The Greek
nurses used to carry with them a
sponge full of honey In a small pot to
stop the children from crying, and In
the British museum are two Greek
vases dating from 700 B. C. which are
much like feeding bottles used by tbe
Romans subsequently.
We have decided, after attending
many .amateur entertainments, that
our favorite song bas only one Terse,
and no chorus.
Bargain sales have parted many a
wife a 1 her husband's money.
SALMON INDUSTRY.
Hast Ma Ha Llahl Until tha Pasl
Weak Late Sprlns and Cold
Water tit Causes.
Complaint from fisherman all along
the liver have been abundant this sua-
mn. Tbey declare that there are .'.ot
enough salmon miming to amuse tlimn,
much les pay thoiu lor spreading tlieli
liots. Tbey have continued to go tint,
however, early and lata, In tbe hope
that tbe run would soon get belter,
sud there are Indication tbe pant lew
days that their hope are to be real
Ued.
"Tlie altnon run has Improved wen
di fully thia week." laid P. J. Mo
Uowan, the veteran packer, In an intut
view in tbe Portland Telegram. "For
a time it teemed It both the fliher
men and the camior were to be left
out this season, but 1 think we will all
gut In yt.
"We think the light run of fish this
season ha been on account of the cold
weather. There I a well-founded
theory that when tbe weuther and (he
water i cold, th Hull Ituy in deep
water, and I think this is truo. The
catch up the river has been better this
year than it ha below. Down there
the water i ao deep In many place and
the current so ttomg, that It Is luipoi
sible foi fishermen to spread their nets,
and the fish have not been going out
Into the shallow water where the uiou
can fish.
"The warm days have had a tendency
to thaw the Mali out, and from now on
J expect plenty of fish.
Prices Am Quod.
''The fisherman Is getting a good
price tVir all be catches. In fact, lit
tle more thnn the fish are worth. Thu
Piu-ker are paving B cents, and the
cold storage people from 6 to 8 Si
Of couise the cold (torage men want
the pick of the catch, and for that rva
ion must pay more, aoiuo ol tneui
made ua an offer of 6 Si oeut foi 85
pounders up to 40, and 6 oent foi
those over 40 pounds. Wo prefer,
however, to give a good a can bo
cnuglit to our customers. Price fur
the canned fish are fair, and there Is a
big demand for our good, huatern
dealers are all anxious to make tun
tract and some of the packer have
now contracted mora than tbey can de
liver. If the run continues good, wn
will be able to tupplv tbe demnndi
made upon u. If it continue light,
thi demand will entiiely exceed the
upply, and as the supply on the mar
ket has been cleaned up, there would
Indeed be a lively rush foi fiali.
Territory Urow.
"For a long time the paokera of tbe
Columbia bad a poor market for their
product, but with tbe corning of the
trans-continental road came a greater
demand for our fish. Now the demand
is lroin all over the United States, and
the territory Is growing all tbe time,
The big jobber of tbe Middle West
find it cheaper and better to buyttboii
fish out here than to go to tbe Allan
tic coast for them, and we are all find
ing a good market at Chicago, St. Louis
ami such centers.
'We have no complaint to make
aside from tbe scarcity ot fin It. and 1
think that will oon be over with, and
that there will be an average puck
this seusou.
Wool Trade at Ontario.
The
large wool receipt at Ontario,
Or., tli is season hare demonstrated the
wisdom of tbe Oregon Forwarding
Company, of that city, in largely in
creasing its capacity for storing and
mm! ling that commodity. Wool re-
rceipts to date show a total ot 637,000
pound, and it has but fairly com
menced to come in. The upper Mal
heur and Stein s mountain conn (ires
are full ot it, and it is comet naively
estimated that a million pounds or
more will yet arrive. Urowei are sell-
list at prevailing price, and are not
holding their wool a they did ast year.
Hid Kaeo Meet.
Condon A Hughes are preparing to
give a big fall race meet in Portland,
in which the best horses on the coast
will enter. The meet will begin about
September 1, and probably will laat
Irom September 3 to 9, Horse from
California, Oregon, Montana, Idaho,
Washington and British Columbia,
will enter, and the must successful
meet held here in year It expected to
result.
TV III Fall Special Election.
The board of county commissloneii
of Dawson comity, Mont., have called
special election for the par nose of re-
bonding the comity for $50,000 to build
bridge across the Yellowstone river In
dace of the one destroyed thisspiing.
The lentiment of the people to rebuild
aeem ao strong that tbe bonding will
meet with little or no opposition.
Northwest News Notes-
Seattle want the ('arson City mint,
which la idle, removed to the Hound.
many miner are going to uuniiio
Hump.
A try balloon passed over Spokane
one day laat week.
Ti- o.,i,..i. v.i,.
u ... i.nan .,.1.1 I... Sinn nn,. I
uu uosu aviiu iui Tivv.vuu.
Boiitnern uregon mine aie (nipping
ore 10 npuaaue.
Haying ii about over In Southern
Oiegon.
A Witness In first trial Of Drey lull
case is ill u Angeie.
w
Fort Spokane, Wiish.. will berealtei
be known a Koit Wiigbt.
Walla Walla is to have a female som
inary.
(Seattle s new wator works are soon
to be completed. -
There are 867 men in Crook county
n the live-stock business
In two day the canneiy at Salem
pnt up 200 cases of oherrie.
Permanent haiboi line sie being es
tablished by tbe government at Ta
coina. The Idaho authorltlea say thry will
first punish the leader of the Wardnur
trouble.
The Pacific State Telephone Com-
iny 1 putting in an eichange at 8po
ane.
A tramp was held op, robbed and
oiioi in a mi car near opoaana a lew
.1 . l - 1 ,
ay ago.
Tbe Noithem Pacific Railroad Com
pany sold 628,000 acres ol land iv
Washington last year.
BpMr n;V. t Hh.,id.n, Northern
Wyoming. It Monday ppeu "
lu.,m ilirna narloild of yearling OKttle,
numbering about 180 bead. Tbe call la
..... i, nr.- luaoil III ftiaiion aim i
on n ties, and will be placed on the
Wyoming range. The Ilrul I puroiia"
ing outtlo throughout t vaiiey Be
tween the CBpltal Oil anil ivugene, nnu
ia arranged lor the purchase ot a uf-
iloieut number to eonalltut a grann
ihlpmwnt of 81 car, uveraglug 00 neaii
:o the car,
A New Cannery to Be null.
Coleman Bros, hav purchased ground
it Ashland upon which lhy will "uliu
. . . . , i .. i,,.
ilieir ciiiu til neu nunnery "r11"'""
l'bev will nut up a buidliiig eoxiuu
feel, and propose to equip their can
net v for a capacity of 8,000 can per
lay, and their evaporator for bundling
10,000 pound of gieon fruit per day,
1'hii oost ot the building will be about
H.600. .
Branch Hank Opened.
The airnncv of the Eastern Township
hnnk wa opened laat week at "ran
Forks, II. V., and I already doing an
sxtensiva bus I lies. Handsome quai
lers have been fitted UP, the til lures
ami furniture being of arliatlo design
J. W. MoLaughliu is the local man
ager.
Mnntana lluada Sold.
W. K. Bell, of Hpokane. bas pur
chused the 15,000 bond of Utica,
Mont., at a premium of about 1 145,
These bond draw 6 per cent Intoiest
and are puyable in 10 yean. The Issue
wa made for the purpose ot construct
ing and maintaining a schoulhouae In
that (liati lot
llonit Issue Authorised.
The taxpayer ot Snlum voted to au
Ihorizu the city council to negotiate
bond issue ot about 180,000, represent
ing 8 pel cent warrant Indebtedness of
the oily, with aooiued luteiest.
PACIFIC COAST TRAOE.
Fartlaad Market.
Wheat Walla Walla. 68os Valley,
60c; llluestein, Ola per bushel.
Flour Best grades, 3.80; graham,
13.06: tuperllno, fa. 16 per barrel.
Outs Choice white, 43c; cbolc
gray. 40(fl41a per bushel.
Barley Feed barley, 1 19 (iJO; brew
ing, (31.00 per ton
Millstuff Brnn, f 17 per ton; mid
dlinga, J3; shorts, 118; chop, l.O0
per ton
Hay Timothy, 98li; clover, 7
8; Oregon wild hay, b per Ion.
Butter Fancy creamery, 85 (3 40c
seconds, 87 W Sue; dairy, 85(4470 store,
lHetaUo.
Cheese Oregon full cream, 13a
Young America. 15o; new obeeae,
lOo per iiound
Poultry Chickens, mixed, 34
per doscn; bens, 4.00(o)5.00; springs,
1.36(d3; geese, Itl.OOyt 7.00 for old
f4.60)5 fur young; ducks, 13.000
6.60 per dozen; turkeys, live, 160
16c per pound
Potatoes f I 1.10 per lack; sweets,
8c per laiiind
Vegetable Beets, 1; turnip, B0
per sack; garlic, 70 per pound; cab
huge, l (cC 1.35 per 100 pouud; cauli
flower, 76o per dosen; parsnips, $
par sack; beuiia,8c per pound; celery,
70 i;t 75c per Union; ciiuuiubcra, 60c pr
box; pea, 3ci3c er pound
Onion Oregon, 60(4 75o peraack.
Hop lKjiiao; lHU7crop, 4 ($ Bo,
Wool Vaiiey, 18(j13o per pound
I'.astcrn Oregon, 0(lQc; mohair.
87o per pound,
Mutton Gross, Ixxit sheep, Wetlien
and ewes, 4o; dressed mutton, 7,c
spring lambs, 7c per lb.
Hogs (Iron, choke heavy, 4. 50
light and feeders, 3.60(( 3.00; dressed,
15.00(30.00 per 100 pound.
Ueef (Iross, top steers, 4.00(314.25
cows, 3.6U ($3. 00; Or eased beef,
6(9 6 10 per ound
Veal Large, 6(a7c; small, 7s'3&
per pound
Realtlo Markets.
Onion, DOe per 100 pounds.
Potatoes, new, 3'aCjier lb.
Beet, per fault, 11(41 86.
Turnip, per tack, BOQOOc.
Carrots, per suck, 1.
Parsnips, per tack, $1.
Cauliflower, 76c per dos.
Cabbage, native aud Califotnli
18.00 iier 100 pound.
Apples. 3.60ft3.50 per box.
Pear, 60c 1.60 per box.
Prune, 60c per box,
Butter Creamery, 18o per pound
dairy and ranch, 13(3 lbo per pound,
Egg, 810.
Cheese Native, 14c,
Poultry Old hens, lflo per pound:
spring chicken, 14c; turkeys, 16c,
Freah meats Choice dressed bee!
steers, prime, 9c; oows, prime,
8c; mutton, 9c; pork, 7c; veal, 8(3 lOo.
Wheat Feed wheat, $30,
Oats Choice, per ton, 137(338,
Hay Puget Bound mixed, $0.00(3
8; cboioe i-asturn Washington tim
othy, $13.00.
Coin Whole, (33.60; cracked. $34:
feed meal, $34.00.
Barley Rolled or ground, per ton.
2o(t3u; whole, $33.
Flour Patent, per barrel, $3.60;
traighta, $3.90; California brand,
$8.36; buckwheat Hour, $3.60; graham,
,or uarrei, o.uu, wnoie Wheat Hour,
T ' ' J ' T ' wv'
M tuff. r.n r.. til.
. ............. ' , yv. MU f IV)
snorts, per ton, $lo
xeeu unoppeu teeii, 3 1(3 33 pei
lon- middlings, pel ton, $33; oil cakf
me"V l'er l0" a8i
Ran Francisco Market.
Wool timing Nevada. 10a He ,
pound; Oregon, Eastern, 818oj Val-
ley, 16 17c; Noithem, 810o
MillstufTs Middlings, $17.60080:
bran, $15.50(4 10.50 per ton.
Onions Silvorskln, 60(3 UOc per sack.
uutter Fancy creamery, 17 18a:
do seconds, 16(4 17c; fancy dairy, 16o;
do second, 14(4l4Bc per ponnd,
EgK Store, 18 17e; fancy ranch.
18(9 lUo.
Hops 1808 crop, lBo.
Citro Krnit Orsnaes, Valencia, tl
. 60; Mexican limes, 14. 60 in") B: Call.
fornia lemons, 76oa 1.30: do ohoioH.
2.60 per box.
Hay Wheat, $18(315.00; wheat an;l
oat, $18(918; oat, $14316; beat bar
ley, $1.(418; alfulfa, $11041. p0I ton:
Htruw, 4070cper bale.
Potatoes Karly Koe. tl.BOO 1.71-
uregon uuiaanxa, 11,05
(aill.Nn! ileal
Bnrhank. 7So(3II: Halinae ti,,,i..i,.
a, ai . .
vuoii.iu per saoK
Tropical frnlt Bananas. il.BOra
2.60 per bunch; pineapples, $2,600
4.60; Peiaian date, 6g6.e par
pound,
REGISTER OF TREASURY.
nn Jud.on W. Lyoni, Itnglster of
.1,. t1,,lta,l Htutua Trimanrv. In . In.
frolu WaililngUm, 1. U., suyat
Hon. Judson W. Lyons, Krglstcr of His
Treasury,
April 83.1, 1809.
Pn-rn-na Drug M'f'g Co., Coluinbut,
O.i
Gentlemen I flml Pe ru na lo bo n
excellent remndy foi the catarrhal f.
fuel Ion of spring and minnier, and
those who siilTui from deprfsalon fium
the heat of the summer will find no
remedy th equal of IVru-na.
Judson W, Lynn.
No man I huttter known in the
financial world than Judson W. Lyon.
HI name on every pier ot money
of recent date, make hit signature one
of th most familiar one In the United
State. Hon. Lyon addre I An.
gusts, Oa. lie I a member of th Na
tional KepubltCRii Committee, and I a
prominent and influential politician.
Ha I a particular filend of PietiJent
MoKinley,
Remember that cholera inorhui,
cholera Infantum, iimincr cum
plaint, bilious colic, diarrhoea tnd
dysentery are encli and all catarrh
of the bowoi. Catarrh I tha only
count nam for these affectbitia,
Pe-iu-na i an ahtoliit pucitio fui
these ailment, which are to com
mon In suniiiinr. Dr. llarlman, In
a practice ol over forty year, never
lost a (ingle case of cholera Infan
tum, dysentary, dirrrhoea, or chol
era morbus, snd bit only lemmly
wa Pe-ru-na. Those desiring
further particulars should end fur
a free copr of "Kuinmnr C'alaiih."
Addrvt l)r, llartman, Coluiubit, O.
Keeping a Close IValrk.
Tom E Ina and May appear lo bo
inseparable,
Carrie Yes; each I afraid to trust
Hi other out of bur tight. Town
Topic.
HEAD A
"Holh rat wife and myself have kern
elns; ( Ai AUKIS ami Itief ate lb bin
uollcine we hare er bad In the fcuuee Lett
ran ni wile wss fmntio wilh bxadtche lot
Iwnitsy. she tried soinnnr rourCAMCAKKTS,
anil ihr relieve! the peia In her heed almost
lonoudiaielr. We note, rwcntti oemt Ceecarei "
Cms Hrsi sroNU,
Fltuburt Sat a K. put u Co. , fliuburf, Pa
CANDY
CATHARTIC
SMaaitnl. Pelstsbte enfant e..i CImA rt
Ooue, never atctsn. Weassn. or Urii. iim. ae. Hie,
.. CURi CONSTIPATION. ...
(Mat rkKase, 'amtl, s tei. lit
fl.TU.RlC "0"' snS s'.iili'm..S r allarsa-
St t. miitece liaSll.
...GO EAST...
-VIA
rbronicH PkIihr unrt Tnnrlit Miri
.D.nlM.f ntl MusTttt Hiuuklus
fMbmrjr C .
....FAST TIME....
srslre sml Scenery Pntiunllrr1.
tor Tlckris snd all lulormailoa innlt ia
rcur ossrstl 'gent, or siMrt-ss
A B. I.-. UKKNIrtTdrJ,
O P. Slid 1 A . I'urileud.
ft C 8TEVEN9. 0. W P. A., Hcsllls.
fe Cll"atIFO
I L Willi IS NAIHA,
I I aiCHFOHii. Wtlhl
I I celvs auli't iri,
PENSION
mglon, 0. C.. Ihry will re.
l )-. H Mil N. It. Vols.
sisn Aim corps.
I'roneculliif claims slure Is:.
Pa. MAarti.t aooc.
Ivelief for Women
iirtvv i'rrj',inriiin,eiaB.iof. whis
Fiffm yi'-sr rr tht. H(i.,s euuumlne Psni.-n-t.'QP"!
TMIUanalals gt PH. sISKtU.'
W?fmch Female Pills.
J W Prsltwl by thortMnaaor MllaSml lellM4S
,. J(',w!ll,Ua",f,',"la airtel l,s. 1-r.uc
'etulilsBlus.Wliiie.iiilli.il. Tu. no oihar.
h llru Cu.,sll 4 au Pearl St.. Sis York Clla
llu ei
ft-rem
the nrujrv"
life of UtWtY
worlil't tri-sl'-l
ly Mllial llsl
lunli Mintit. fltil
I. ItO. OnllKrn.
1. 0. wiui. I Him, it. cimii.
DR.GUNN'S
IM'ftOVIO
LIVER
PILLS
ONE FOR A DOSE, Hire ic, H,.dscht
Ihla Wi'."' ! "'" J'"n.l snd pu,i(. xh,
Jwf:. d "'r,,,0"""""ntuilleinets. I
DOtdrtpsorH Ck.n. Tn.nn.ln-. .... ,,,7li
f-.. FhllailH., sVnuna. Mold by Prossi.i..
SURE, CURE FOR PILES
K: II I Nil Pilee pru(,ii mnlilum snd aau.n itctttiie.
hia ritrm. a. w.ll a. Illi,l HI..H,.
I or I'rittruins
Hlupa ilrhins anu olw.Tina. A
r ii ara niir,. i,v n. n n . n
. Doeanso-e riiesremefle
"ilins. Ali.firlia liitn.ira. 0c t
Jar al ilrustfl.la ,r aant 1, mail. Trnall.a ff.a, Wnla
s auuol raur ua... PK BoSANKO, I'OilaJa.. Pa.
CURE YOURSELF!
II.. III. aa 1 .....I
lltliaraa, Inllaniiiialloiii,
Iriltaliuiia nr lll,.,ali.,n.
of m 11 a u . m.u...i. ......
I rfi-i.i, ..aiaii.s, falnlm. ami ,, ...,,;
uEriKiOHiiiiiiiRn, s'"1 poitoiiuut.
l.O r"S "old by Urncalste,
or ii-n I In slain wrsppar.
' '""miii, 'or
II. I, or t botll.a, j,.
-'ir amn on requeit
YOUNG MEN!
, ':lp",''",h,i',nl,lli't'-iralil'Olla7Bii-rtnl. It
la Ilia ONI.r m.itltiin wlili-h wlil rure a. h anil s.arr
c.a. NO f)Ahh known II liaa atfr fall.il lo sura,
ni.tl.r how ai-rluua or (if tinw lone .lAti'llns Kaaiill
from lis una mil a.lnnl.u jou. It I, ,imt, aara,
pr..iifiu atrlrlura. an;i ran ha taken wlihrml lni-oo.o
anje ah, I d'-Mnllim Iran hunln.M. I'HU'E, II . V
aula it all r.Hatile dnisiriiu, or ai-nt prepaid br aspraas,
fylaiDl wrappau, on rrri-lui nf prina. fay
Circular mailed oa rattt it, '
N. P. N. O.
MO. -'.
WHEN wrlttne to adrertlaers
tueatloo Ihls paper.
Bleast
Mius"1 ' vasrf I
Jj) Ait isum
gs.
f fin 1 lm ft Jit .J
M'-m llnaranial II
sein
VaisciAr