The Oregon mist., October 06, 1899, Image 4

THE HOP YIELD.
STashlne-ton, SO.OOO. Haled Caltfornl
00,000 llalee, and Oregon,
TO.OOO BtlM. .
Prntking of tlio hop situation, Cap'
tam (..eorK'e yoyo, 01 rortiana, says:
"The situation of Oregon's bop crop
this year U a poouliar one. Four
weeks ago the most conservative grower
or dealer had made up his mind that
nearly 100,000 bales would be pro
tlnceit in this Mate. The liops were
on the vines, and no doubt the quality
would have beeu excellent but for the
heavy rains in August, which imparted
new life to vines, and fresh strobiles
began to set on laterals that could not
have come to maturity at so late
date. In addition to this, the core i
the burr crew continuously under con
ditions produced by the Aoguxt rains
and the warm weather of this month.
so that growers were confronted by
problem that puzzled them. Kilns
which in former years could be dried
in 18 hours could not this year be
taken off in less than 24 to 26 hours
and in some cases even 80 hours were
required to take off a flooring of moder
ate size. Thin threw the drying ma
chuiery out of shape. The hops, owing
to the cool weather of August were
lackward. Picking of them did not
become general until about September
10, so that all large yards have suf
fered considerably. Entire yards hav
leen abandoned on account of the rapid
spread of mold, with the result that
the crop has been cut down to about
70,000 bales. The quality of these 70,
000 bales will range about 10,000
bales choice, 80,000 to 40,000 medium.
and the remainder indifferent.
"From what is known of other states,
California has the best quality, and
60,000 bales is said to be the yield in
that state. Washington's quality
paid to be the same as ours, but as that
state is seven or eight days later in
maturing the crop west of the Caa
cades, it is doubtful if it will harvest
the quota accredited to her 50,000
bales. New York has one-third less
this year than last, and the crop is
said to have come down in very poor
shape. English advices are contacting,
The yield in England is said to be the
heaviest in many years. One writer
who is an authority, while very con
servative, gives the yield as 1,100
pounds per acre. b England this year
has 60,000 acres of hops. Such
yield, therefore, if it is all gathered,
will be nearly equal to British con
sumption. Germany's crop is also
above the average, but it is doubtful if
she has many hops to throw on the ex
port market. The market value of
English hops today ranges from 2 15s
to 4 10s per 112 pounds, but it is said
that even these prices will not be
maintained after the surplus of the
United States seeks an outlet. As to
this, however, there is no assurance
"The points in favor of the grower
are these: First, the old stocks have
all been worked off, and the crop of the
world goes to a practically bare market;
second, times all the world over are
better, confidence has been restored,
labor is everywhere fully employed,
and hence the consumption of beer is
on the increase."
Seattle Starch Factory.
At the meeting of the Seattle chain
bor of commerce at Seattle last week
that committee reported in favor of aid'
ing in raising f 25,000 for the establish'
mint of a starch factory there. The
proposed factory is to be built under
the supervision of Mr. Hundhausen, of
Westfalen, Germany whose family
owns a secret process oi making starch
that has been in use for 30 years. The
process saves all the gluten from the
flour, while the process now in use on
the coast, saves little or none of the
gluten. The estimated cost of build
ing and running the factory is 27,924.
It is estimated that a factory at that
point could sell in round numbers one
eighth of all the starch used on the
coast, or per annum 600,000 pounds.
This is an average of one ton per day
and would require 1.33 tons of flour
per day.
To Hare a Begnlar Steamship Line.
The Alaska Packers Association is
making preparations to establish a regu
lar steamship line running betweci.
San Francisco and Bristol bay next
summer. The company hag several
canneries located on Bristol bay which
are operated during the summer, but
there has been no mail or passenger
service from that place. The men en
gaged in fishing there are shut out from
the world while the season lasts. The
association has recently let a contract
with a Portland firm for the building
of a steamer wheh will cost $200,000.
Atlin Need Mora Court.
A petition is being circulated in At
lin asking for the appointment of a
county court judge for that district.
The need of such a court is imperative.
Already there are 28 cases on the cal
endar. This, in most instances, will
work great hardship. In one case an
old gentleman sued for 60 days' wages
at 4 per day, in all $240. The
mount being over $100 the matter
could not bo settled in the small debts
courts, and so the case pends.
Six carloads of fancy liquors, weigh
ing 60 tons, going to Dawson under
special permits issued by Canadian
government officials, went through
Skagway recently in care of a convoy
pf the United States customs inspector.
Drn In Operation.
A few days of warm weather have
ripened the prunes at Boseburg so rap
idly that the packers were forced to
quit packing. L. Chapman sent one
car to Montana and T. N. Segar, of
Eugene, thrrfe cars to the Eastern
states. Mr. Kiddle and Mr. Wonacott
have started their dryers and all the
other dryers of the valley will start up
Within a few days.
Good paper is made in Holland of
die stalks of potato plants.
Oregon'! Medicine Industry.
Dr. J. A. Lamberson has "during the
past few months bought for shipment
near Lebanon, 840 tons of cascara bark,
fur which he has paid $60 a ton, or a
total of $34,000. He has also bought
B0 tons of Oregon grape root, paying
therefor $1,200. The doctor is also
Investigating the market for fir balsam,
having bought 66 barrels of that article
paying $1,250 per barrel. Dr. Lam
berson, who resides at Starbuck,
Wash., states that lie is now convinced
that the collection of medicine barks,
to., will prove a permanent industry
o that section of Oregon,
GENERAL TRADE IS GOOD.
Reaction In ttia Dtock Market Hat Bat
Little street.
K. G. Dun fc Co.'s weekly review of
trade says: The reaction in tho ttoo
market is not a sign of anything outside
that market, but has caused manv to
look for signs of a reaction elsewhere.
Such signs have) been hard to find. It
has been for months a wonder that the
demand for products was sustained at
rates exceeding past consumption in
any year, notwithstanding the general
rises in prices. But the demand does
not appear to abate, and the rise in
prices continues:
Wheat exports fall a little below
last year's, but in three week, flour
included, have been 8,866,877 bushels
for Atlantio ports, against 9,393,831
bushels last year, and 1,021,998 bush'
els from Pacitio ports, against 907,961
bushels last year. But Western re
ceipts have been 21,759,852 bushels,
against 33,099,397 bushels last year,
and even more impressive are the re
ceipts of 13,616,032 bushels of corn,
against 11,177,483 bushels last year.
and the exports of 9,201,427 bushels.
against 6,943,966 last year.
Further government reports have
been so credited abroad that cotton has
risen to 6.63 cents, but It comes for
ward more freely than in years of max
imum crops.
w hen men pay $3 to $5 per ton more
than the latest quoted price for iron
products in order to get early deliver
ies, it is because delay is threatened on
works or railroads or bridges, vessels
or machinery, promising a profit many
times the cost of a small fraction of the
material. In such circumstances as
in much of the reconstruction and ex
pansion now going on, present cost
counts for little compared with the
earning power of the finished product
in a time like this.
PACIFIC COAST TRADE.
Portland Market.
Wheat Walla Walla, 5S59o; Val
ley, 6061o; Bluestem, 6061o per
bushel.
Flour Best grades, $3.25; graham.
$3.65; superfine, $3.15 per barrel.
Oats Choice white, 35 36c; choice
gray, 83S4c per bushel.
Barley Feed barley, $15 16; brew
ing, $17.50 per ton.
Mulstuffs Bran, $17 per ton; mid.
dlings, $22; shorts, $18; chop, $16 per
ton.
Hay Timothy, $8 9; clover, $69
8; Oregon wild hay, $6 per ton.
Butter Fancy creamery, 45 g 50c;
seconds, 35 40c; dairy, S0335c;
store, 22Js27)c
Eggs 20o per dozen.
Cheese Oregon full cream, 12c;
Young America, 13c; new cheese 10c
per pound.
Poultry Chickens, mixed, $4.00
5.00 per dozen; hens, $5.50; springs,
$3.50(44.00; geese, $6.50(38 for old;
$4.506.60 for young; ducks, $4.50
5.50 per dozen; turkeys, live, 12)
13c per pound.
Potatoes 6575o per sack; sweets,
g2ic per pound. .
Vegetables Beets, $1; turnips, 90c;
per sack; garlic, 7c per pound; cauli
flower, 75o per dozen; parsnips, $1;
beans, 56o per pound; celery, 70
5o per dozen; cucumbers, 50o per
box; peas, 34c per pound; tomatoes,
25330cper box; green corn, 12g
loc per dozen.
Hops 11 (3 13c; 1897 crop, 43Gc.
Wool Valley, 12 13c per pound;
Eastern Oregon, 8 13c; mohair, 27
80c per pound.
Mutton Gross, best sheep, wethers
and ewes, 8c; dressed mutton, 6
7o per pound; lambs, 7)40 per pound.
Hogs Gross, choice heavy, $5.00;
light and feeders, $4.50; dressed,
$6.007.00 per 100 pounds.
Beef Gross, top steers, $3.504.00;
cows, $3.00 3.50; dressed beef, 67c
per pound.
eal Large, 6)i7Kc; small, 8
Ho per pound.
SUSPENDERS ABOLISHED.
A Shirt of New Pattern Which Doea
Away with Kit spend era.
A shirt recently patented In Eng
land aud placed on the uiitiki't
there dlspeuses eutlrely with the
ue ot suspeudcrs. The burden of
the braces Is taken off the shoulders
entirely by the shirt. As. will be seen
by the dotted lines lu the Illustrations,
the yoke Is extended both back aud
front, and to It are fixed three tabs.
1
MltnT. WnlClt DISPLACES St'sritXUKBS.
which are easily attached or detached
by loops or suspenders to the trousers.
This relieves the downward pressure
of trouser braces on the shoulders.
which has a natural tendency to con
tract the chest. This shirt. It Is claim
ed. Is the most comfortable garment a
man can wear. Inasmuch as the weight
Is equally distributed over the body.
For cricket cycling, rowing, and. In
fact all kinds of sports. It Is most lu
valuable. It Is also recommended for
BACK VIEW OF HEW SHIRT.
Seattle Market..
Onions, new, $1.251.50 per sack.
Potatoes, new, 75c $1.
Beets, per sack, $1.10.
Turnips, per sack, 60c.
Carrots, per sack, 85 90o.
Parsnips, per sack, $1 1.75.
Cauliflower, 76o per dozen.
Cabbage, native ami California, $1
1.25 per 100 pounds. "
Peaches, 65 80c.
Apples, $1.25 1.50 per bor.
Pears, $1. 00 (g 1.25 per box.
Prunes, 60c per box.
Watermelons, $1(81.75.
Cantaloupes, 60 75c.
Butter Creamery, 27c per pound;
dairy, 17 22c; ranch, 12 17o per
pound.
Eggs 27o.
Cheese Native, 1314o.
Poultry 14 16c; dressed, 16 Mo.
Hay Puget Sound timothy, $79;
choice Eastern Washington timothy,
$14.00
Corn Whole, $23.60; cracked, $23;
feed meal, $23.
Barley Iiolled or ground, per ton,
$21; whole, $22.
Flour Patent, per barrel, $3.50;
blended straights, $3.25; California,
$3.25; buckwheat flour, $3.50; gra
ham, per barrel, $3.60; whole wheat
flour, $3.00; rye flour, $3.75.
Mulstuffs Bran, per ton, $15.00;
shorts, per ton, $16.00.
Feed Chopped feed, $20.50 per ton;
middlings, per ton, $22; oil cake meal,
per ton, $35.00.
San Franeleeo Market.
Wool Spring Nevada, 1214o per
pound; Eastern Oregon, 10 14c; Val
ley, 17 19c; Northern, 810c.
Onions Yellow, 7585o per sack.
Butter Fancy creamery 25 26c;
do seconds, 23 (g 24c; fancy dairy, 21
23c; do seconds, 18 20o per pound.
Eggs Store, 20 23c; fancy ranch,
25 28c.
Citrus Fruit Oranges, Valencia,
$3.753.25; Mexican limes, $4.00
.00; California lemons 75c1.60;
do choice $1.75 2. 00 per box.
Hay Wheat $09.50; wheat and
oat $0.50(3 8.50; best barley $5.00
.00; alfalfa, $5.00 7.00 per ton;
straw, 8085c per bale.
Potatoes Early Pose, 40 55c; Ore
gon Bnrbanks, $1.251.50; river Bur-
banks, 50 70c; Salinas Burl auks.
90c$1.16 per sack.
Tropical Fruits Bananas, $1.60
.60 per bunch; pineapples, $2.00
.00; l'ersiau dates, (i&QHo per
pound.
dress shirts, as It not only allows one
to sit upright at table, but always
keeps the front of the shirt In position.
and prevents It from bulging out of
the waistcoat Two figures of the new
design are shown, back and front. By
these It Is sa!d that while the new
shirt has an equal pressure all around.
the ordinary braces pull heavily on the
neck portion of the shoulders.
Wives of the Waits Ring;.
Johann Strauss, the waltz king, was
scarcely laid away to rest la the .Fried
bof when a series of disputes arose
over his possessions. Strauss secured
to his wife and stepdaughter, as well
his sisters, moderate Incomes for
life, and then made the Society of
Friends of Music his heir-at-law. lie
disinherited his brother, tho well
known Eduard Strauss, and made no
provision for the destitute widow of his
brother Joseph. The chief effort to dis
pute the legality of Straws' will Is to
be made by h:s second wife, from whom
he claimed that he was divorced.
When Strauss contracted his second
marriage both he and his wife were
Roman Catholics, and were united In a
Catholic church and with the rites of
that religion. The Austrian marriage
laws are exceptional'y severe, aud mar
ried Catholics can In this country se
cure a legal separation from one anoth
er, but never an absolute divorce which
enables them to marry again. The re
sult Is that Koman Catholics who have
secured a separation resort to all sorts
of evasions of the law In order to mar
ry again. Johann Strauss receded from
Roman Catholicism and became a Prot
estant then emigrated to the Duchy of
Saxe-Coburg-Gotba, resided there for a
period, obtained an absolute divorce
from his wife and married a third time.
This evasion of the Austrian mar
riage lawsdeprlved Stratus of the court
favor which be bad enjoyed, and It
seems certain that In the strict legal
sense his second wife Is his rightful
widow, whereas his third wife, for
whom he has provided, had no authen
tic claim on him. The Austrian laws ol
succession provide that a wife can nev
er be disinherited, but has always a
claim on at least one-tblrd of the prop
erty left by her husband, so that the
second wife of the great musician has
every prospect of obtaining this share
of bis wealth. At present she Is In
poor circumstances, and earns her liv
ing In a photographic studio In Berlin.
Walla Plastered with Coin.
Miss Daisy Dentz, of Dentzvllle,
N. J., a suburb of Trenton, has prob
ably the largest collection of coins In
New Jersey. Some of them are many
hundred years old, and tbey represent
the currencies of nearly every country
in the world. Some Idea of the size of
the collection may be gathered from
the fact that the celling of Mist
Dentz's boudoir Is completely covered
with United States money, while the
four walls are hidden behind the coins
of Asiatic, European, African and
South American countries. There it
considerable history attached to tblt
collection, especially to the English
coins, which were found near Prince
ton in a queer shaped hat by one of
Miss Dentz's relatives while In search
of minerals. The hat Is similar In shape
to those worn by the Hessian soldiers
during the revolution and Is still hi
Miss Detnz's possession. There are
many valuable coins in her collection,
and were she to convert them all into
present American currency they would
yield quite a snug sum. Philadelphia
Record.
The Wind Made Hnowbails.
Last March there was a remarkable
exhibition at Grafton, N. H of the
comparatively rare phenomenon of
"snow rollers." Freshly fallen snow
was rolled by the wind Into Innumer
able cylinders, some of them as large
as a barrel, which dotted the bills and
fields. Similar rollers have been seen
In recent years In Connecticut, In Kan
sas and In the State of Washington.
The size varies with the strength of
the wind.
Creeping:
Numbness
is a
Danger
Signal
Class Railways.
By means of a valuable toughening
process recently discovered glass may
There are in existent morn than 700 be molded Into lengths and used as
biographies of Columbus, written in ' railway sleepers. It Is, therefore, pos
varioui languages. sibis to have a complete glass railway.
Mr. O. If. Rnvder. a well known
eluten of Lawrence, Ran., atd .-
-1 am now seventy years or in
About three yeareeiro I experienced
eoidnesa or numbneea lu tlie reek
then ereepluf up my less, until It
reached my body. 1 grew very thin
In flesh, appetite poor and I did not
reiuh my food. Atlaat I beeanteun
able to move about- 1 eonmilled
several distinguished physicians,
one telllne nia I bad iM-ouietir
ataxia, another that 1 bad creeping
' paralyaia, 1 took their niedti'liies but
continued to grow worse. Almost a
year eao a menu aavieen me to try
Ur. Willlame' 1'tnH fills for Pale Peo-
nle. lltrfure I had finished niv Arat
to i 1 found they were benefltUi. me.
1 usea twelve Doles in all, and was
nerrectlv cured. Although It la el
month allien I used niv last bill
there baa been on recurrence of tue
disease. Jroin LawrtncJournaL
Br. sYllllsms' ln Pint for Pale !
re neaer ton in sett r nesoree.
ant always la aacksnea. at all oruoi'lU.
r direct treat Hit Or. Williams aUdiclee
C-. Sheectad, N. T.. W cents ear sei.
a eexes ii.w.
The first Irish woman to be elected
municipal councilor is Mrs. Maurice
Dockrell, who was third in the polls
in ths Blacktock tlistiict of county
Dublin, st the last elections, with nine
vacancies to be filled.
Mothers will find Mrs. Wlmluw's Sooth
ing Syrup the best remedy to use for their
children during the teething period.
Coisets made of aluminium are now
nsed by medical men for ths treatment
of spinal disorders.
Left la tk Merck of Frogi-ess.
Theta are few qnletsr, mors -eluded
vllhiiioa In England than the
Moons, east and west, lying among tho
Ilampthlra Downes. Old Winchester
Hill presiding over the scens seems to
tell ot some old British oity tilers
ahonts, ths forerunner o( the mors
famous oity ot ths plains. And tho
Romans weis busy about ths hills
with eamps and summer snttlsments
laug syue. But nothing much hits hap
pened theia since. Hlurdy Couhett
-passed that wny in his "Kural Rides,"
and maiveled at the huge olntrcli ot
East Meon in Its mighty solitude.
Built to hold thousands, and now, In
Colibett's time, a few sliophnids and
grasieis, sparsely acatteretd, form ths
whole population of the parish. And
still ths process ol depopulation goes
on, as census tables tell. But ths
Meons sre to have a railway at
last, and we rend tliut the Meon valley
railway from Alton to IVoluim, a dis
tance of about 26 miles, will run
through country hitherto quit un
touched by any railway, and will afford
a rapid and direct menus ot communi
cation between Alderifhot and ths
southern ports and defenses of Ports
mouth, Southampton and Uotport.-
Household Words.
SIIAKK INTO VOUK SMOBt
Allen's Km t-Fuse, a powder for the feet.
It cures painful, swollen, smarting, nerv
ous feet, and limtimtly takes the sting out
of I'orin nmi bunions, lt'a the grenteitt
romfilrt discovery of the age. Allen's KiMit
Knse makes tight or new shoes feel easy.
It Is a certain cure for luerowlnir Nulls.
sweatinir, callous and hoi, tired, aching
tiv 1 - n .. .i 1.. k.
it-ft. n o nave um x.',tr watuiioioniM.
Try it tix(iy. Hold by all druggists and
shoe stores. IW mull for '-'.Vi In sinmpa.
Trial pneknge fltKK. Address, Allen 8.
Olmsted, i,e Uoy, N. Y.
It is estimated that 40,000 Aruori
caus went to K 11 rope this suuiuier.
HOW TO TRAVEL.
firs rVrmanenUy Cured. No fltaornervoosnria
ll artt-rtlru, day's use of Ilr. Kline's Urfut
Nerve Restorer, (tend fur I HCI SJ.nO trial
bottle and treatise. I) a. 11. 11. aUON H, Ud M
Ann street, rhuadeiphla. Pa.
The average Interval between high
tides is 13 hours and 25 minntes.
Two bottles of IMso's Cure for Consump
tion cured me of a bad lung trouble.)! rs.
J. Nichols, l'riticetou, Iud., Mar. 20, 1SU3.
America has 4,000,000 woiking wo
men.
There ts more Catarrh In this section of the
couutry than all other diseases put together,
and until the last few years was supposed to be
lucurable. For a area! many years dwtors pro
nounced it a local dlseane, and prescribed Iocs!
remedies, and by constantly failing to cure
with btcal treatment, pronounced ft Incurable.
Science has proven catarrh to be a eonatttu-
iiooai uisease, ana tnereiore requires constitu
tional treatment. Hall'a Catarrh Cure, man
nfai'turrd by F. 1. Cheney A Co.. Toledo. Ohio.
latheonlyeonatltutlonst cure on the market.
It Is taken internally in doses from 10 drops to
teaspoon ful. It acta directly on the blood
and mucous surfaces ol the system. They offer
one hundred dollars for any rase It fails to
cure. Bend for clrenlars and testlmoniala. Ad
dress. F.J.I HKNKY cO.,ToUdo,0.
bold bw Prnnlsts, 7SC.
Hall's Family Pills are the beat.
The 130-year-old vine at Hampton
Court, England, is reported to he as
vigorous as ever, although it is not now
allowed to produce as many grapes as
in Its prime.
Information for the Publle.
In selecting your touts to ths East
you cannot afford to overlook ths sd
Tannines and comforts offered by the
liio U ramie Western lintlway In coll
ection with the Denver it Kio Urande
and Colorado Midland railroads. It is
the only transcontinental line passing
directly through Halt Lake City, and
in addition to the glimpse It affords of
the Temple city, the Oreat Salt Lake,
ths salt palace, and ths picturesque
Utah valley, it offers choice ot six dis
tinct routes to the Kust and the most
magnificent scenery in the world. A
double daily train service and through
Pullmsn palace and ordinary sleeping
cars, free reclining chair cars and a
perfect dining car service are now In
operation via these lines.
Fur pamphlets descriptive of ths
"Great Salt Lake Route," apply to J.
D. Mansfield, gnneral agent, 853 Wash
ing tou street, Portland, Or.
Are Vos Iu!ii Kaetf
M'mit It so, you should see that
frj." J yonr ticket reads via ths
, . I Hreat Bock Island route,
LtlA snd you will get the beat.
Pullman palace sleeping cars, elegant
reclining chair cats "f ree," and library
buffet cars on all through trains. Best
dining car service in the world. Popu
lar personally conducted excursions
once a week to all points Kast. For
full particulars call on or address any
ticket agent, or A. E. COOl'KK,
G. A. P. D., C. U. J. & P. Ky., 240
Washington street, Portland, Or.
The maximum number of visitors to
the Hoy a I Gardens at Kew, Knglaml,
on any one day last year was 71.871,
on May 80. Ths smallest, 61, on
November 81.
M.lAMt'a Mistake
An Irish lady, having had a fsw hot
words with her husband 0110 day, had
occasion a few a moments after to send
her servant for some fish for dlnuer.
"iirMunt said the mistress, go
down to tho towu t once and get me a
plaice."
"Indade, an' I will, ma'am," iid
Bridget; "and I may as well g wan
for nitwelf, for 1 can't stand ths mas
ther no more than yerself." Spars
Momenta,
Ilewey Celobratltm.
Americans are quick tnapprsclsls merit.
The Dewey celebrations prove that, anil it
is again forcibly ilemoustraled in the pralas
and coiiltluoe which is accorded Hostel
ler's Htisaoh Hitters, one of the moat mer
itorious remedies ever compounded for In
tliiresiiim, constipation, dyspepsia, bilious
ness, liver nr kidney il1st a or any iroltbls
arising from a weak sloinacli.
fooling- tiie I'libllo. .,
'I'm about bushed in tho matter of
enrtuMitiu," mused ths owner ot a
small store. "It's a bad habit this
idea ot drawing trade by making a
museum of ths window, but I can't
stop now business won't allow It."
A few hours later tho soda water
trade was rushing. The crowd outside
the window gad until it was thirsty
at the remarkable bird that hung lu a
big cage. The card attached Isire a
handful of tho alphabet hysterically
put together and designed for a scieii.
title name. Alter it were the words:
From Haiiioa."
A few days later the "curiosity"
was feeding in the Iwok yard with ths
' rent of the bantam buns. Detroit l'
l"rws.
The (anions clock In the Palais da
Justice In Paris, (into from 1870, snd
Is the work of the ovlebtated l Viuk,
whose turret clocks are the earlest on
reliable record. Thecaived figures of
Piety and Justice snd the angles sup
porting the royal coat ol arms were ex
ecuted by Greinaliio Pilon. It is be
lieved that it was ths bell ot this clock
that rang the slgual for the tuaaasuis
of Ht. Bartholomew in 1573. I
1
a.', ' ,- .sv -is . c
"Necessity is the
Mother of Invention."
was tht ntctssity for rttublt blood
purifitf And tonic tktt brought Mo iUt
tnct Hood's SjintpArfl. M is a highly
conctnirattd txlrtct prtpurtd by com
birution. proportion and process ptcutUr
to it st If and gMng to Hood's Sarsapa
rHa tintquaOtd cvnthtt pewr.
3wcd6 SaUabaUffa
Settlla m Qulsser.
Joseph Jefferson, some 10 years ago,
Sent a week with a Stitch peer.
Among the gueats was a haughty aud
brilliant lady who made a dead sot at
qtiixxing him. Ho did not detect it at
first and answered some of her absurd
questions aliout America quite inno
cently. At last ho saw her purpose
and decided to get even. His oppor
tunity came when, emboldened by her
success, she said: "By tho by, have
yon met tho queen lutelyT" "No,
Madam," Jefferson replied with tier
feet seriousness, "I was out when her
majesty called upon me." riha colored
slightly and then turned away and
never xike to him again. Detroit
Free Press.
The average dotation of life In Chi
cago has been mors than doubled In
the last 80 rears, resulting In the sav
ing ot 42,050 lives.
a
I. -LI
71 IV (.
-it r
An Excel km t Combination.
Ths pleasant method and beneficial
effects of ths well known remedy,
8VHUP OP Fms, manufactured by ths
C-i.iFoiiNiA F10 Nrnui' Co,, lllustmts
ths value of obtniuing the liquid hun
tlv principles of plauU known to he
1 medicinally laxative and presenting
; them in the form moat rcfroHhlng to the
taats ana aueeptniiis to tun syatem. It
Is the one perfect strengthening laxa
tive, cleanalnir the syatem oftm'ttinlly,
diapelllng oolds, headaches and fevers
gently yet promptly snd enabling one
to overcome habitual constlpution per
manently. Its perfect freedom from
every objectionable) quality and sub
stance, and Its acting on tl'ia kldneya,
liver and bowels, without weaken lug
or Irritating them, make It the Ideal
laxative.
In the process of manufacturing figs
are used, as they are pleasant to ths
taate, but tits medlelunl qtialliieaof ths
rtjtnedy aro obtained from senna and
other aromatic plants, by a method
known to the Campohmia Kio 8rm;p
Co. only. In order to get Its beneficial
effects snd to avoid Imitations, please
remembur tlie full name of the Company
printed on the front of every package.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.
saw paawcisoo, cu
Mtfisvti.t.n, sr. hsw voaa. v. t.
Pur aale by all lruflsts.-l'rlce luc. per Inula
-- "1
A Fable In Slocks,
Once upon a time an operator In
stocks was sold short, aud ruin stored
hi in in the faco unless the market
should break. In his deHtration lis
mmetubered having heard that honesty
Is ths best policy. He tried to dis
miss the foolish thonght, but .In vain.
Finally, like the drowning man catch
ing at the straw, ha resolved to try be
ing honest. The very nest day hs put
his design into execution, and he
hadn't been honest mora tliau 15 min
utes when 17 of the leading hulls fell
dead, they were so surprised at bliu,
Hereupon ths market naturally bruits,
and the operator could get all the stocks
ho wanted at his own figure, it Is
claimed that some, If not all, of those
bulls had taken radishes anil ham for
hrvaktaat, but that, It la submitted,
does not destroy the moral ol this table.
Detroit Journal.
Schillings
Best
tea
sold only in
Packages
It is ssid that soma of lbs sheep
farms In Australia are ss large si ths
whole of Knglaml.
The sprinkler fitters of 81. Louis won
a st'lkii for eight hours and la. 50.
Helpers nia now paid l. 78.
Bad
Blood
Pimples, eniptions, blotches, scales, ulcers, sores, eczema and chronic swellings are caused by bad blood.
CASCARETS are wonder-workers in the cure of any disease caused by bad or impure blood. They eliminate
all poisons, build up and enrich the blood, enabling it to make new, healthy tissue. Pure blood means perfect
health, and if you will use Cascarets they will give you good health and a pure, clean skin, free from pimples
and blotches. To try Cascarets is to like them, for never before has there been produced as perfect ana so
harmless a blood purifier, liver and stomach regulator as CASCARETS Candy Cathartic I
Don't be impo d upon with something just as good" as CASCARETS you can't find it!
TASCaBRT e all alalsneal far
and are a trul wonderful uedleloe.
I aero of tea vlabeS for medicine ploassol
ta lake, and at last kase fesmd B la CA90A
BUM'S. Since laklnf tkeca mi blood kaa been
pnrlfled and sav eoanptexlon baa Improved
oaderfoilr, aod I leal mack baiter in every
war "
Mas Sau.it B. SsTXaas. Lnttrslt, Teas.
oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
Q
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
a
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
Q
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
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0
o
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ers
"
plea
hsh
tn.
year
be.fr
c
II V I J . . Has. Bau.ii r SaxLina. Lottrell, Tstuv
SSV. ANNUAL GALES. 6.000.000 BOXES. L00
L.. SIP ,jssf-
V M II lrr1 "an a sv-"""2"""" J
THIS IS
THE TABLET
10c
25a 50c
DRUGGISTS
CA80ABBTS ars absolute! aarmless, s pttretr vefeUbW eomsouK. Wo merearud or other mineral ain-aolsoa Is Cateirets. Owarets promptly, effcetlvstr sal ptrmsntatty
am every disorder of ths Stomach, rer and latestlnea. They sot oaly ear. eosstlpatios, bat comet any sad rrery farm of lrrof tilarlty of the bowels , includloi dUrrhou and dysentery.
PleasaBt, palatable, potent. TsjU food, do food. Hev.r ileksn, weak., or trips. nr. yon get the (esaln. I Beware of imitations and eubsUtatei I Buy s box ot CASCARBTS
te-say, and If sot pleased Is overy respect, ft you money back I Writ, as for booklet sod free sample I Addis st STKRLIltO RIltBDY COMPART, CHICAGO or HSW TORK.
S7T
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQOOQOQOOOO
DRsGUNffSTIvirPILU
ONE FOR A DOSE, Core Sick Ifesdsthe
and Dyspepsia, llmors I'lmpisssnd Purlly ths
Blood, Aid Ulp'stlonandrrereiitBlllousneM. Io
nolttrlpeorrtlctsn. Toconrlnce you. we will msll
ssmple free, or lull ImsforJoc. IR, llONANKI
CO., rhllada., tfeum. Hold br IriiKitl.u.
BHEUMATIS1 DISAPPEARS QUICKLY
If yon nut the blood In pure, rich and healthy
condition. No matter how long you have been
troubled or to what extent,
floore's Revealed Remedy
will cure you. Thousands who have miffi nil
with rheumatism testify to its ciirstlre powers.
It is (1.00 per bottle at your druxgist's.
S PS CLAIMANTS FOR
taVsllsa in II ATM ass
I r BICKFURU. Waihtnolan.
stuivd. miliiar ranlUs tl At t, K It
BtaffWth Corps. Prrwecutlntf claimi ilnwItW,
"PENSION
hlngton. U. .. they will re-
' syTW
1 Tr
J4T
Wtsafmtet'
Congb byrup. f asuw GuihL ITw I
In time, fffiifj b imtistHift. I
CMTER-SE If IIC PORTLAND DIRECTORY. CURE YOURS E L F I
-. -T.Tl M:i7."i..r.. JT jr nr!t .i1" fr iiiioslursl
k Take 110 other-it is ths beat that y"" """ wlr wr' 1; 1 1. 1 j.,.J iia.-i,.rm, 1. m.it
S ciiii lie inudo . Sl1W Ismssims II Itrllstloiia vr mimslloui
" B"8' PORTLAND WIKK lltOM WOHKSl WIItK tr"!.".""T f o s aismbrsnoe.
TTT ..d iron le..c.,iKiomc.,.l..l,,.tc.auAl.le,. ran gW "
YOUNG IVI EN! " '"u.ry ...d ,,,,,,.... " ?jr7 fisT"",
-Kffiaiwftirw CAWHTON CO., ENIIINKS, .,,, A. 'VNklSjPl fC
esas. NO (JAHK hiiown II has orar lalM to curs, no Clilnery, Slllipllus. ts-60 KlrstHl., I'orllsnd. Or. ' lllllr iuiii !,n rtuHt.
nnutsr how wiiolis or tit Ihiw loiiy wuvttng. ItMrilia '
from IU ia will sabmlall you. It Is slanliitsly lafa, T-ITTW Tjmr Ta MMHTlllsai n i
preaota rl-l.um an.l nas lokou without InrwirZ JWIIM fOOliE, roBTLASD; OltEaOS. stsBSSsas" sSfJIsr, RlintlirA
alenra ami rliKntlon from Imaliuiaa. MllrK, ). COII K VS VOU til best hltruulna 1.. Aw a llUUlUlO
od.00--0 Kssi 1i?;iTi1",lr1ll';1' ci'!;;,l.:.r.nii
Imfiiu h Windmill, sold py him, is mi. V.vl lv. Cwriit.nH.nn
equauea. ttliuiil.
I.WLA . - t C. H. WOOUAhi) a. CfJU 10B ftconSt , po Minn.
mm$ms 'hAMtoTwSmen' MM
i - K&r&'-j&ff-'-S?? "MawX.VtJ.JI'' hls loriu.aaw.il salt I, Ul.li,, or l'r..lro.ln,r
lfZShl&L&JL'J. rCssa (FkuS AXXMrr?. i '"""'" '''pr.SJoaanko'a Pile Remeaf
.r ,. i, arscr-aifai-isnsa n n I i'SV ifiWESQ lrs ud TsaUmonlZls of dhihtsj. V ,m" 'f""'" MewTmar. AhanrTis lilmora. It I
a ,,, , V.yJT'Wf I TTJJ" "KIU'S Jarstdrir.l.ora..ith,,nll.'lr..stl..l,ml Write
machinery. AIL 'wps y'l French Femala Pills, - hRtumnsu,i.a.,rt
...TATUM V BOWIN... J J lQXXZT ?A'!!$ZX ' W- wo. dTi-'s.".""
9isFitir.ti ronui.oi. fBcib.fc WHt7..tlaf.tI:rtur