The Oregon mist. (St. Helens, Columbia County, Or.) 188?-1913, November 17, 1899, Image 4

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The Oregon mist., November 17, 1899, Image 4

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Newspaper Page Text"You Can' Y Catch the rrrt . ir.i tt wtna m a iv. Nriihtr out vou Otft cixrrh by Icca Applications. R is A consiltatiorud &sese, tnd is cartd by Hoofs StrtApArSU bt caos Mb constltaUontl ttmtdy. h txptls from the blood tht imparity which CAiaes the distAst. And ttbaMs And repairs iht infUmtd mtmbrAnes. CAPE NOME. Ineredlbla Rlohneea of Tnla District fully Verified, by Lata Reports. Knthnslaam Reeeleed Cheek An enterprising washing machini gent, who has been meeting with good tncoess in whitnoyville, had his ardoi sadly dampened the other day. IU called at a house in town, and, the mis treat being absent, he persuaded hei ion to let him show up the merits o! his machine in a practical way. Then were no dirty clothes in the house, con' sequent ly the agent persuaded tlx young man to change his shirt and givi him-the garment on which to exercise the cleansing power of his new inven tlon. Be inserted the shirt in the washer and placed it on the stove mad glowing hot with dry edgings. As h alternated his labors in filling the stove and revolving his machine, the lady ol the nonce made her appearance. She marched straight to the oven door and flnng it wide open. The smoke from rained pot ol beans Billed the room tc suffocation. The agent was forced tc make an ignominious retreat. Whet he seeks permission to test the machini now ne tooita sort 01 scared as be re marks In a casual way: "I presume there are no beans in the oven, madam." Lewiston Journal. How It Worked. Mrs, Newlywed (reading) Love if a balloon that lifts ua np to heaven; marriage la the parachute that bring ua slowly back to earth again I Mr. Kewlywed (also reading) An- other parachute horror I Man falls 8,000 feet and Is dashed to pieces! Same old story! Tarachute fails tc work I Puck. An Tea Going KaatT mm! It so, yon should see thai I, .1' ' I your ticket reads via the " ' Y ' Great Book Island route, tme&"J and you will get the best Pullman palace sleeping cars, elegant leolinlng chair cars "free," and libiary buffet cars on all through trains. Best dining ear service In the world. Popu lar personally conducted excursions once a week to all points East. For full particulars call on or evfilrees any ticket agent, or A. E. COOPER. G. A. P. D., C. K. 1. fc P. Ky., 341 Washington street, Portland, Or. Improved Trmtn Equipment. The O. B. & N. and Oregon Short Line have added a buffet, smoking and library car to their Portland-Chicago through train, and a dining car servica has been inauguarated. The train ii equipped with the latest cbair cars, day coaches and luxurious first-clasi and ordinary sieepera. Direct connec tion made at Granger with Union Pa- ciflo, and at Osden with Rio Grande line, from all points in Oregon, Wash ington and Idaho to all Eastern cities for inioTmation, rates, etc., call ou any O. R. & N. agent, or address VV. II. Hurlburt, General Passenger Agent, Portland. Climate, Scenery- and Nature's Sani tarium. Scenery, altitude, sunshine and air, constitute the factors which are rapid ly making Colorado the health and pleasure grounds of the world. .. Here the sun shines 357 days of the average year, and it blends with the crisp, electric mountain air to produce a climate matchless in the knows world. No pen can portray, no brush can picture the majeetio grandeur ol the scenery along the line of the Denver & Bio Grande Railroad in Colorado. Parties going East should travel via this line which is known all over the world as the Scenio Line of the world. Tor any information regarding rates, time tables etc., call on or address B. C. Xichol, general agent, 251 Wash ington street, -Portland, Or., or any agent of the O. K. & . Co., or South ern Pacifio Company. Each steamer which comes down from the North brings fresh proof of the almost incredible richucsa of the Cae Koine mining district. At first people were inclined to believe that the re ports of splendid riches found in the Cape Nome beachos were simply fairy tales circulated by the transportation companies. But the arrival last week in Seattle of the Koanoke, with its cargo of gold dust, gave the final assur ance that Cape Noma is quite as rich as it is painted. This famous treasure ship brought to Seattle more than two millions of dollars in the pretty yellow dust. The purser had charge of f 1, 300,000 only; but many of the passer) gers kept their private hoards in their own immediate care, so that a modest estimate of the combined wealth of the returning gold seekers aboard the vessel may be placed at $1,000,000, exclusive of that in the purser's care. It is prob- hle that the real amount went far above this estimate. Every passenger bad his bag of dust, heavy or light, ac cording to tho amount of energy he ex pended while in the golden North. It is safe to prophesy that the stain pede to the Cape Nome district next spring will be more eager than the Klondike rush of a few years ago. Cape Nome haa a weighty advantage over the Klondike legion in that trav elers to the former camp have no peril ous river and mountain travel to go through, but are landed from the steamer directly on tho gold beach The Boanoke was but 10 days on the way down from the tape, and she spent a day and a half of this time at Dutch Harbor. No expensive tools are required to dig out the gold from the beach. As one of the Boanoke passengers ex pressed it: "Nome is the greatest coun try on the earth. Every man's bank account lies in the beach. All he has to do when he is out of money is to go down to the beach and dig it ont. I never even dreamed of the wonderful wealth that is to be found along the Nome beaches. Literally I dug out $315 with a common table spoon in 10 minutes. I did this to prove to my friend that there was gold at Cape Nome." About two thousand people will winter at Nome. Work has mostly stopped on the claims there, as the creeks and the beach are freezing up, The people were engaged in building houses when the Boanoke left. Lum ber sells there for $200 per thousand feet. However, money is cheap, and nobody grumbles. Many improvements are being projected for the new com m unity. One of the most important is the wharf which is to be put in next spring at the Cape Nome landing. At present vessels have difficulty in land ing supplies on the beach. A com pany has also been formed to provide the city of Nome With waterworks, bringing pure water from for back in the hills. This will solve the typhoid fever problem, as that disease has been caused by impure water. This water system will be in operation not lat than July 20. Electric lights a: street railways are to be provide. companies having been organized to secure mese improvements. At the Clackamas Hatchery. 8. W. Downing, superintendent of the government hatchery on the Clackamas, says no salmon eggs are being taken at the hatchery now ex cept those that are transferred from other hatcheries. Superintendent Wisner has just come from the little White Salmon hatchery and delivered 1,500,000 eggs to the Clackamas hatch ary. Sir. Downing states that he made a large shipment of Quinnat sal mon eggs to New Zealand recently The eggs were packed in crates between layers of cotton. The fish will be in traduced by the New Zealand authori ties as an experiment. HEAVY WOOL MOVEMENT. Condition In London Prompts Specula tive Buying. E. O. Dun & Co.'s weekly review of trade says: British 'disasters in South Africa have brought to view something tie sides the steady sejf-rolianoe of the English people, and that they hold not many American securities to be dis lodged in any time of alarm, but ore nninolined to take more stocks, and money looks for safe investment. A little decline of .o in wheat and 13iio in corn does not hinder oxports, though it is some evidence that growers think they have ample supplies. Atlantic oxports of wheat for five weeks have been, Hour iuclnded, 15, 0S,500 bushels, against 18,183,031 bushels last year, and Pacifio exports a, 713,551 bushels, against 8,917,434 bushels last year. Western receipts of wheat have continued heavy, but have not rivalled last year's extraordin ary outpouring, amounting to only 85,958,087 bnshels in five weeks, against 4'J, 640,71)1 bushels last year. The enormous sales of wool at Boston, 21,557,500 pounds reported, making 25,808,700 pounds at the three chief markets for the week, are extremely important. That not all is for con sumption, as the trade is naturally tempted to believe, may be true, and yet actual purchases by the mills of half that quantity would imply extraordin ary encouragement respecting the de mand for woolen goods. The prices have been generally advanced to an averago scarcely below that of May, 1S93, and for Ohio washed, light and dark anwashed and pulled wool slightly higher. Expectation of higher priest) at London prompts much speculative buying, but the demand for woolen goods is also undeniably enoouraging. Cotton manufacturers have also been in great demand, with prices constantly rising. PACIFIC COAST TRADE. Million Subsist en Itle. Without question, the grain most extensively used as an article of food all the world over is rioe. Hundreds of million of people chtolly subsist on it, and its consumption is constantly increasing. It is the principal diet of at least one-third of the hmntiu laco, formingthe chief food of the native popu lations of India, China, Japan, Mada gascar; many parts of Africa, and in tin t of almost all eastern nations. The Burmese and Siamese are the greatest committors of it, They Hardly Mean It. Pnblia men speak of their unwortlii ness, but very few of them would be willing to be taken at their publicly expressed estimation of themselves,- Chicago Daily News. Tea roUouliig, Victims of tea polsonlnu: are becoming alarmingly prevalent. Women demand the life and variety of llealtli, and iimtcud of doing it naturally by bulliliUK up their system tltey reMirt'to tea. They should lake Hosteller's rltomni-li Hitters. It tunes A Malay laltorer gets' "t'i'', "'.'"!. "'Klatea the kowlea and through 61) pounds monthly; a Humous : or Siamese 4tl pounds in the same A carload of dried canned potatoes period. The eastern nations also ehiotly , contains 8,000 bushels, but would hold obtain their hrverir from rieo, which ' only 600 bushels in their natural state. is the principal grain distilled In Slam, Japan, and China. Snkl, or rico beer, is produced in Japan to the extent of 150,000,000 gallons annually. Although rice is such a universal itrtiele of food, it is not so nourishing as wheat or some' other grains. Moro titan nlito-teuths of its substance consists of starch or water; consequently it forms more fat than muscle. Tho yield of rice is five times as hoavy as that of wheat, the two crops yearly giving from eighty to a hundred bushels per acre. SALT LAKE CITY. Seattle Markets. Onions, now, $1.00(31.35 per sack. Potatoes, new, $1618. Beets, per sack, 85c. Turnips, per sack, 630. Carrots, per sack, 75o. Parsnips, per sack, 90c. Cauliflower, 75o per dozen. Cabbage, native and California, S 1.25 per 100 pounds. Peaches, 6580o. Apples, $1.25(31. 5C per box. Pears, $1.00 1.2P per box. I'runes, 60o per bv-x. Watermelons, $1.50. Nutmegs, 60 75c. Butter Creamery, 28o per pound dairy, 1732c; ranch, 20o per pound, Eggs firm, 80o. Cheese Native, 1314o. Poultry 11 12 ic; dressed, 13&0, Hay Puget Sound timothy, $12.00; choice Eastern ashington timothy. $17.00. Corn Whole, $23.00; cracked, $23 fee. I meal, $23. Barley Boiled or ground, per ton. $31; whole, $23. Flonr Patent, per barrel, $3.65 blended straights, $3.25; California, $3.zo; oucKwneat nour, fs.oo; gra ham, per barrel, $3.90; whole wheat flour, $3.00; rye flour, fa. 75. Millstuffs Bran, per ton, $15.00 shorts, per ton, $10.00. Feed Chopped feed, $20.50 per ton middlings, per ton, $23; oil cake meal, per ton, $35.00. At Chippewa Falls, Wis., the tele phone companies consolidated, and forthwith the rate was doubled. United States possesses 22,705 z chant vessels. awl m An Excellent Combination. The pleasant method and beneficial enecta oi tne wen known remedy, Istbup or Figs, manufactured by the CiuroKffiA Fig Syrup Co., illustrate the value of obtaining the liquid laxa tive principles of plants known to be medicinally laxative and presenting them in the form most refreshing to the taste and acceptable to the system. It is the one perfect strengthening laxa tive, cleansing tne system effectually, dispelling colds, headaches and fevers pently yet promptly and enabling one to overcome habitual constipation per manently, its periect ireeaom from every objectionable quality and sub stance, and its acting on the kidneys, liver and bowels, without weakening or irritating them, make it the ideal laxative. In the process of manufacturing figs ara useu, as tney are pleasant to the taste, but the medicinal qualities of the remedy are obtained from senna and other aromatic plants, by a method known to the California Fio Syrup Co. only. In order to get its beneficial effects and to avoid imitations, please remember the full name of the Company printed on the front of every package. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAW FBAMCISCO. CAL. LOTTISVTXLE, XT. XIW TOBZ, K. T. ' For sale by all Druggists. Price juc per bottle. Great Quantities of FIh. Washington state's fish hatcheries are expected to turn out 85,000,000 salmon fry this season. This will be four times as much as the turn-out any previous year. The United Sta: government is now thoroughly alive u. the importance of nursing this branch of food supply. trill Probably Sell Bonds. r " - cii ot uanas the finance committee was instructed to prepare a report looking to the matter of advertising a sale of city bonds to the amount of $2,500, the proceeds to be used in paying off the present city hall bonds. Carbon County Bonded. The commissioners of Carbon county. Montana, have decided to bond that county in the sum of $43,000 for the purpose of taking np outstanding war rants. These bonds are payable in 20 years, and redeemable in ten years. Interest is not to exceed 5 per cent. At jjoston, is it reported, there are one thousand freight cars standing on sidetracks. Thirty freight ships ha va been taken out of their regular service at that port owing to the war with Africa, and consequently the cars have to be used for storage purposes. Many of these cars are the property of west ern lines, and are badly needed for transpotration of lumber and grain. A gentleman who is in a position to know what is going on in the federal -lepartment at Washington, states the Pendleton East Oregoniun, says in his opinion, there will be no final action with reference to the squatters on the reservation with n a year from the present. This he bases upon the prob abilities of the question being taken up in the department and the time usually , . ... . consumea in getting sucn matters to a final issue, after they have been once taken np. The farmers are now busy harvesting their spuds and sowing their fall crops. says a Southern Oregon exchange. Al though the prospect for a fair price is not good, the farmers can do nothing but work ahead and try to solve the problem: Why do some men live well and do no work ? 9. United I J Beat ( ... ,, n, iHtETtLSt wis. O Cuujfb Syruo. TaMee ticxKL In time. Hold hr dnisiflnu. .aafcl aeaa J use r i Helena, Mont., Nov. States Senator Thomas II. Carter was arrested today and fined $1 lor spitting; do choice f i.762.00 per box Portland Market. Wheat Walla Walla, 64c; Valley, 65c; Bluestem, 56o per bushel. Hour Best grades, $3.25; graham. $3.65; supertine, $2.15 per barrel Oats Choice white, 34 36c; choice gray, 32 33a per bushel. Barley Feed barley, $15916.00; brewing, $18.5020.00 per ton. Millstuffs Bran, $17 per ton; mid dlings, $23; shorts, $18; chop, $16 per ton. Hay Timothy, $9 11; clover, $7 8; Oregon wild hay, $6 7 per ton, Butter fancy creamery, 60(3 55c; seconds, 4245c; dairy, 87i'40o; store, 25 35c. Eggs 253274C per dozen. Cheese Oregon full cream, 13c; Young America, 14c; new cheese lOo per pound. Poultry Chickens, mixed, $3.00(3 .00 per dozen; hens, $4.60; springs, $2.00(83.50; geese, $5.606.00 forold; fl.50ti.G0 for young; ducks, $4.60 per dozen; turkeys, live, 1314o per pound. Potatoes 60 65c per sack; sweets. 22iia per pound. Vegetables Beets, $1; turnips, 90o; per sack; garlic, 7o per pound; cauli flower, 75o per dozen; parsnips, $1; besns, 5(g6o per pound; celery, 70 5c per dozen; cucumbers, 60o per box; peas, 34o per pound; tomatoes, 7ac per . box; green corn, 12)4 15c per dozen. Hops 7 10c; 1898 crop, 66o. Wool Valley, 1213o per pound; Eastern Oregon, 814c; mohair, 27 30c per pound. Mutton Gross, best sheep, wethers and ewes, 3c; dressed mutton, 6 7c per pound; lamliS, 7)0 per pound. liogs (iross, choice heavy, $5.00; light and feeders, $4.60; dressed, if .oo 6. 50 per 100 pounds. Beef Gross, top steers, $3.504.00; cows, ?33.50; dressed beef, 6)4 1Mt per pound. veal Large, 647j4e; small. 80 8)ac per pound. San Praneiaeo Market. Wool Spring Nevada, 1314o pei pound; Eastern Oregon, 13 16c; Val ley, 1820c; Northern, 810o. Hops 1899 crop, 7H12o per pound. Onions Yellow, 7685o per sack. Butter tancy creamery 27 29c; do seconds, 27 J 28c; fancy dairy, 26 27c; do seconds, 23 24c per pound. Eggs Store, 25 30c; fancy ranch. 40c. Millstuffs Middlings, $19.00 20.50; bran, $17.50 18.00. Hay Wheat $7.50 10; wheat and oat $7.009.00; best barley $5.00 7.00; alfalfa, $5.00 7.00 per ton; straw, 25 40c per bale. Potatoes Early Itose, 4050o; Ore gon Bnrbanks, $1.25 1.50; river Bur banks, CO 75c; Kalinas Burbanks, $1.00 1.10 per sack. Citrus Fruit Oranges, Valencia, $2.753.25; Mexican limes, $4.00 6.00; California lemons 75c$1.50; An Important Factor In Transconti nental Travel. No one crossing tho continent ran afford to cut Salt Lake City from his route. The attractions of the place, including the Mormon TeiifWo, Tuber- uucle and Church institutions, the Oreat Salt Lake deader and denser than tho Dead Sea in the llolv Laud the picturosquo environment and the warm sulphur and hot springs, are greater to tho square yard than any lo cality on the American continent. The Bio (iruude Westrrn Bailway, connecting on the East with the Den ver Sc Bio Grande and Colorado Mid land Bailways and on the AVest with the Southern Pacillo (Central Houtv) and Oregon Short Lino, is the ouly trauscontinetual line passing directly through Salt Lake City. The route through Salt Lake City via the Bio (Irunde Western Bailway is famous all the year round. On account of the equable climate of Utah and Colorado it is just as popular in winter as in summer. Send 2c to J. D. Mansfield, 2.ri3 Washington St., Portland, or Cloo. W. Heintz, Acting General Passenger Agent, Salt Lake City, for a copy of "Salt Lake City the City of the Saiuts." The famous cedars are on Mount Lebanon. In 16!)(J there were sixteen that measured over thirty feet in cir cumference. I Nil A K It INTO YOUR SIIOKS Allen's Foot-Rase, a powder fr the fret. It cures painful, swollen, smarting, nerv ous fi-i't, and Instantly takes tits sting out of corns ami bunions. It's the grenlent com fort discovery of the age. Allen's Foot Kane makes tight or new sIuhm feel eav. It is a certitiu cure for Ingrowing Nails, sweating, callous and hoi, tln-d, nehlng t'fet. V have over 30,inl K'MiinonhiU, Try It l(ny. Sold liy all ilrugglxls and shoe stores. IW mull for '.We in lamp'. Trial package FliKK. Address, Allen 8. Olmsted, l.e Boy, N. Y. At Tacoma shingle manufacturers arc co nplaiuing of a cur shortage and ship ments ara seriously delayed. TO CI It It A COt.II IN ONK DAT Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund the money if it falls to euro. E. V, Grove's signature is on each box. 26c. A now law requiring corporations to pay wages at least monthly has boon doe lured constitutional in California. Mothers will II ml Mrs. Wlnalow'a Smith Ing Syrup the best remedy to use for their children during the teething period. Tho greatest whiskey industry is in the United States, the output being more than 80,000,000 gallons a year. I shall recommend Piso's Cure for con sumption far and wide. Mrs. Mulligan, I'luinstead, Kent, Kuglnnd, Nov. 8, IHIKJ. Tho Treaty elm, under"" which Wil- lium l'eiin slgued the famous treaty with the Indians in 1083, was upon the batiks of the Delaware. It died in 1839. fT Permanently Curd. No fllaor nerTeilnol -artt-rftrnt dAy'a u- of Ir. Kllne'a ur:,t Nerve Ilurr. tfe-nd for 1 UKB ail.oo trml buttleaml trniilae. nil. It. 1L aXUiU, lid-SJU Areli ai-et. 1-uilaJetpbla, i-a. The Burmese, The Burmese will saciiflne any pros pect ot money-niitkiiig to go to a least. These aro called pi ves, and often the' entertainment is elaborate. 1 roinem ler going to one in Upper Burma. There wits a good deal of (lancing, but neither the host nor his guest danced; that would have been undignified. The dancers were tvttd, and tlmy twirled lastly or jumped excitedly as occasion required. Most of the time, however, was sient in chatter and smoking. Smoking is the oifly thing at which the Burmese are industrious. They start smoking at the early ago of 8, and they smoke themselves into the next world. Girls amoko quite as assiduously as the men, mid as the cigars nre very big many a pretty mouth is strained to so-1 comodato a giant theroot. l'all Mall Muguilno. The walnut was originally called the gauliuut in England, Isieuuso it name from France (Gaul). Walnuts played an important part at the siege of Amiens, near the end ot the sixteenth century, when a lmrty ol Spanish sol diers, dressed as French peasants, brought a cartload of nuts to anil and, as the gates opened for them to outer, tho nuts were spilled upon the ground, and sontiuols stoojied to pick them tip. when the Spanish soldiers pounced upon them, killed them and guarded the gates while tho Spanish army en torud. 100 KKWARD tlOO. Tho ronden nf thli i.a-r will bo ileaaed to toaru that IIkto is at leant one lnaliil tlikeaae that neieuee has va able lu cure In all lis e'aae, ami mat ineaiarni. iiairataiarrn cure la ike only xnitlve care known to the inntlt-al Iraieruiiy. Catarrh Iwiav actmiiUullmielilie eaac, requires eoiiaiTtmUmal treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure la taken Internally, teilng directly upuii the blond ami imirutia aurfaiea ot the araiem. thereby diMitrnyiiie the (omnia tlon of the lieae, anil living the nation! Birenathby btillilln up the eninitliuiloii anil aaUiliigiia(urein if,. Ing ita work. The pro. prleiora have so much fallli In lis tmranre jxiwere, that Ihoy orter One Hundred liollara Inr any caae that It (all. to euro, bund tut Hat ot leitltuonlala. Addreaa R,,M h .f. -ni; ' ""I uau a uanlata. Mo. ally mil are the beat. Anderson, Iud., houses. needs hundreds of The I'leaaanleal, Mrai powerful and KHi-ollve Kevertiiiltug lu.-mo.ly for Lm Grippe, Catarrh, Rheumatism. vaaeawaea Will cure any ache or ttaln known In the human body. Send fur trial untile, VAn. This uftcr lal Ho daya only. Large bottle ijuo dnai-a of !, DHOl'H each) II 111 nr I lor t M SWANSJON RHEUMATIC CUftf OO 167 asS IBS Otarbern It.. CMoaae, The famous banyan tree is in Ceylon, on Mount Lsvlnia, seven miles from Colombo. There are two made tlinmuh we don't know where your tutiter was ' the stems, and its shadow at noon oov last night. Sotnervillo Journal. j era four acres. mm win '. ' V ti in: v I, 7 lW ail- COLDS COUGHS SORE- THROAT Ml iirr CROUP HOARSE NESS ' '. AN of At. jon wHr.ri.rti Sty o Ptrunat "I loin Senih tort Sullivan, Roach and Me Entry In Ihtlr good opinion ol Ptruna as an tfecilvt catarrh nmtdy.". if 4 i . u a i r Tracing, Miss Walslnghaiu Wo can traco our ancestry back to the Norman con quest, can't we, mother? Mrs. Walsinijham (sadlv) Yes, but Would Need Home of II, llaxel Sandstone has asked me tc lend him $26, and I don't know whether to do it or not. Would youl Nutte (earnestly) I would, old man. He Invited me to dine with him this evening. Stray Storloa. "There is a difference between ninn and an egg," said tho casual re marker. "When a man gets old ho Is no longer fit for the scramble, and when an egg got old that Is all it is fit for." luduuuipolia Journal. We burn annually. 80,000,000,000 mat-hoi loisoimiBiia Did you ever have that feeling of oppression, like a weight on your chest, or a load of cobble-stones In your stomach, keeping you awake nights with a horrible sensation of anxiety, or tossing restlessly In terrible dreams, that make the cold perspiration break out all over you ? That's Insomnia, or sleeplessness, and some unfortun ates suffer with it night after night, until their reason is In danger and they are on the edge of going mad. ' The cause of this fearful ailment is in the stomach and bowels, and a Cascaret taken at night will soon bring relief and give the sufferer sweet, refreshing sleep. Always insist on getting CASCARGTSI tir t' tliinj bobo-mobo troocki! l-n .JU .hava B)itsm ntriM for loftiinnla.. will, whluhl r. un .t !,'..( lor ovr twenty -wr. and cm) itmt Vcmr4iM nvo (riven m mart relief than maw nLhmm SMaenaaetnr I kau aau . a . . ' I. ' " " krifXA. 1 VUkel ir th COT ' suer spec star thf bi' .J I f wr f J ,1 J""' nooaiMM uiem to mjr Irleuda as tie- V I f 1 Jly, I hahUwaxirmaenil ' at m mm m m -Auusa.taiiJ.Aan sTiain u ANNUAL SALE8. 6.000.000 BOXE8. irwj THIS IS THE TABLET CASCARBT8 are abaalately hrmlM, a perely ftfUtl eompoeud. -r7 uiwraer n ids biobucb, urer and lateitlnas. rwasant, te-aay, 25c. 50c DRUGGISTS nemrlal or ether sUatral pin-pelses Is Casearets. Casearati pnmetly, tfactlraly and tenaaiuatly and if not ni.aj i, , i 1 " oc f the faaalae I Bewari of imlUUoat and aubatltuUi I Bur a boi of CASCAUTS , aid If not .laaaed la ovary ,..pt, f.t ,o mon, Uck I Write as tor tokl.t aod frM aunslo I Addroao STKRJJSO BBMBDT COMPAlir. CHICAGO I W I0K. t 'I 1 I; $ak$ flints mamedi Men and Woman make ISO to 1200 eront monlh lalllng our Oanla' and LadlM-lryalerDronlMaclilntoahM or Sain Coals. eaaci.1. aoaiarmiiaa u .n .t ai.ae u ai.it. ti mRaf mai umymhk amu SATaarauoff jiaaas aaiaia a carKaatoa.wiiaaa.ee. VOL) (man or woman) naalmtS,OOaWTdar terlna? orrlrra rr thM aurniftllla. Al rr in, ite inn., wM rdw rrw jm, tor no on can mrt your pH, WE WANT ONE AGENT "'" or J ewr r ana eountr tn th Valua Uaivk lrarint ."?' I'lul rfln. WaturtiUS a SIS u i nacet ALL KINDS MACHINERY. ...TATUM dk, BOWIN... 19 to 3S First Itrttt fORfLANO. OS, raaaaraUMa. Up. i in.kaluuiuriL all .. -iu. ....... irr. Everything o.ntplt-ta forflMlfi t,i,ttiia, .We ere the LAS.Cf.ftT DCALCKS In America la I "ami WRUryrMr BacAlaiMhM, and wa all tuwuj al thalw.,t arlr, It.nw.. and ai.-lulvHl tl,r.nul, :.. I. aprmintod men SnrJ women sftente, who moke iso.OO to S20O.OO every month at tne work. fallD I irtlTOAl feeVtf ''"-tadandtoalr aUtolia utorYVw UUKklUEKAL JrrC.1X wutaeart la. Bay In rour l.twr yon will irlr.tl.l. w.'rk E, , 1 1 ':, - stTb hi h 1 , , u nunwrniL"1 ImmadlaM trial of at laaat 10 Sara, ano wa will lm. i-jitlr In IUL nl ei a il.l.lsa.ii sU'aTnrrVTiril'lTun tha fnllowloK aaay eoulltlona aa aaiai aMa aa -waHr Ofl.ae, for It I mada wry liapM to luaura Immediate aaarrie lar Ifca aa-al. Tea aaUt 1 f M taadnaa Uj elalk mi tat, lOrlaa Iik1,-m, eontalnlne a oomi-laUaaaortmrat of I art, aaaalaa ml t aallra Ian al aaa'a -a wewee'e aaatlataaaaa, alao han-laoma larya raatilon Sirurea, 9Ur., one eonrldantlal urle and tnatrunttna CaARTERSlMK The neat Ink made, but no ilesrur than the uiirest. boo, one tape meaaura ont: rabber atamp eltk yoor name and pad, bnalneaa earda, order blania. autloniirr. ae inaua run Taia 1111 m, outaaa uiiaranuia ot .od talih on j.rar part and to protwt ua Deep-Seated Diseases RtiOh m ItlmUTTintlKm, and dlm'Aftoi tieculUr to tlB Mr-k m-A In a-.. ... WiltnAtl. fsUrl 11 1 fee SI lalCtllil ttitrllljir tliaat liltri'llaai .ntt th(iwho would ordroutnu (wfc ' " v win frive Iinmrdlato rrHi-f Him nut In every cana urw ii kk 111 rvKniuriy miia RUIIiClOIH IIIDO, $1 per botllo Kt your druuglkt'ii. chJwn, twirl wlU wtmrm Hi to mf with your ftml ordr, Unlnrtaii(1 w will twnd yoa th tx.mplrUt outlil . . ' . . -'J iae, - a jwmr nsirvw ) atria 1 1 irniiio prTotv t1fsv;try ana yon svr tK.nTlnrsd jtm 9am mk umm tktng onimru, m Um unftn iMtmi MM sm4 umw sasyml. w u ntmrm jrtmr WH srtUi ftmr rwi t4r. BM START TO WORK AT ONCE. Y.? "Tl"0 "TI ow th5 MmplM, tr or at rw own prfM, 14 Mi f.r jamnvtft wm will nil your onlcr riailr. .ind the mllv tOthdMI tO If OUT CUitomri (J. O. ll.. UiJler'. tO ai.UI.lna CI UO, llsMt lams- fall Saklll.. .rUa mA -u.l. .. i. ...a. . fall arflt. 8 thmr wmr h M tlaiala, Umf caa't tm mi aaaiar. its, a wsmm amy wr can mafca A OU vrr day. Omr taarnwilM malcsw erythlns; m pUin Uiat anyfn can do th worn at onoa and bo inr of Ma wfrrwi fromtiJe itart. lhls avMie mi m4 ta iadr ayliif yoa wilt irtva II 10 lay' trial. H WHXRKTlfi K," DUNDEE RUBBER CORPORATION, 184 Fulton St.. Chicago: WANTen-ActlveaKetita In everr county i at lor our (iaa l.amn. Makoa In own r-euer nitnt tnan elK-trlclty nr Hi Hliai h :ltr saa; clit-aper limn ktiauiic; retail. fr: big money-maker, standard Lamp Com pany, Dept. 11, CHICAGO. 25c MT. ANGEL 25c on the siduwalk. The complaint was maae oy a man arrested and fined yes terday for the same offense. The fin was paid, Tropical Fruits Bananas, $1.60(8 8.60 per hunch; pineapples, nom inal; Fenian tlftes, 6(g6io pet pumL Benedictine Salve. Experience of Many Your. Clearly rioin- onatrates the lirrat Kfllolencyor Tbla Liniment. Puatpald, SSe a lloi. Arlilreaa Benedictine Priory. Mt. Ang-el, Or. M-W ORI XANa, I.S., NOV. S, 1SUS. R. Father Kni-loa. d Hml umiiicv order Inr another box of your Halve. I find It very good indeed, and try tint to lie without It. PATltlCK (JAllKY, m HoUvarfU. , IOt;iviu., K'r., Jan. l, lK). B;r. Fathera I And jour bale ta be the beat lalve tbat I erer uaed. tit, aVUHUytStf low Walnut St. PORTLAND DIRECTORY. Fenee and Wire Work a. fOKTUNI) WIKK A IKON WOltKH; WIHK and Irun (dicing; oflli-e ralltnvr. etc. S:H Alder. Alan hi ii err nl Ulla. CAWHTOH A CO.: KNdlNKS, HOII.KKH, MA. chiaory, aii. Ilea. M-so Klrat St., tortlauil, Or. and Mealo ljiiilcrn llariialn Mat Nu. lit now ready Inr mallliis. T. P. ANIiliKWH, inn Moiiianiuery 81., San Kranel.i o. ' Drill HfPI I nrtlllna Maehlaea all kliHla and elaea, fur drlllliw aelia tor ii.man. ill I I wnraa, l--aot.irl.ia, ISM II B I tTT irnriorloa with Profit UDIBIS la, leuNanla. aJl Mlmiral l;n...- t Irm'. (ill anj liaa, an, .ui. i anj ii, at, :o i-ra axiM,r ani-a, WulTat S WIlAlf VOU WANT, LOOMIS & KYMAN, THTIN, OHIO. My Monthly Itemilalnr C A N NOT FA II.. I Kren. lra. H lluaaii, .MIIioee7n,T.. Yon Can't Make i Mistake bj Taking the I -rt JOHN POOLE, PoRTtAsn, Oriwow, can rin you the best tmrKSlns in Kneral hiacliliiery, engines, boilers, tanks, pumps, plows belts and windmills. Tho nU steel 1 X h windmill, sold by him. Is un- r ta IC. H. Rupture treated anion, tllleallr and eonlldautl al ly. Crrtueaiiaai limilii. WOOCAaP CO., 101 Isesrnl ft, Partlans. For it la the favorite through Dining tar and Build -Library Car Line East. For further particulars call on or adrtreaa J. K. NAUEI,, O. . A. W. K. COMAN. O. A C. 0. 1 KIlKy, T. P. A. 124 Third Street, Portland, Or. ' T CtB etaRTaXH BOOK, Kelief for Women" parv. "ntj.,nplaJn,aeJlenT.lore. Write VfYref i r'""' 'I'L""11 '"'naiOtmialiuiiii rartlru iflfiZl al, laatuMiilaia al DU. Ja AHTKLS w jfrtses Femala pills. YOUNG MEN! a tll ItNI.V lltKllll'lllB Mhl.Il ttill I ..,.-t a.auJ NOCAHK knttwo it liA nvatr full.-.! u vwrtt, no r hnw H'Hotia nr of Imw U.ng rtatniHtiff. HvfliilU U UA Will Msttirtlllh fttU. II U fllMoltlU-!-- aaxttt. IU srtiltttir Atui mm. lm laknn wttlmin Iiiouuvm. IHftttaPF fifun IU lii(nrs uml (ltrr.ttnn from tuisiliU'i swin dt mi n'iirn uniir.r)"u, or dniinrlHtai, or wut prnimul by (uiiirwam i niTiiiior iiric.., liy l'a llHT ( 'I I a? al II ' A Vm -!.(... Ill CURE FOR PILES Wall. lallaa..,a. . .T UaaraauMd al ' ri X oiiasMTL t. tri X V' I CURE YOURSELF 1 Ilea IllitU li uonafiiral dlarharHia,liiSMiuiiiMlliua, Irrllatlniia or ulcaratii,a . airLlere. of muiMilia me mliraiiea. laraBla 'iu.l.a lali,lM.a ,n.l ., ..i.in. ttulOlsioii no, i-iit or p.. la,, num. SWIal hr Drnaalata, or annt plain wrnppar. ,(, rTi..l,ti7fiVur flrcular mml un rixniM DR. GUNN'S Tver" PILLS Pralaad by Ihnaaanila of aatlafted ladlaaae f..alwuarallal,iaaadlUioutaaZ2F Vrsalaamb lima t.. 'a., a. u-'tUTT mt '"V umnr, vviimn am rtMiMial tUtwYgctiOiti. afal aa aa. . ill. U-io..Tlm,,l.1J( prfy the CO.,flllla.la.,AVnuna. Wold by Drug.l.ta. If. P, MO. 46-'SI. VyUBIf wrlUpa, to ad yert laers M.a. i . ameauea Mia wftt