The Oregon mist., December 08, 1899, Image 4

PACIFIC COAST NEWS
CoamnUl FIlMllll ipMiil
Waatara States.
Maw Lin Tap Whnt Growing Territory.
The Enid and Tonkawa railroad, the
new line which the fiock Island. hns
been building tor the past few months
in Oklahoma, east from " North Enid
has been formally opened Jot traffic.
This new line ef railroad is about 98
miles long, and is built through a sec
tion ol the territory exceptionally rich
for wheat growing. Three stations
about equal distances apart have been
established on the new road and have
been named Cropper Garber and Bill
ings. This line gives promise of being one
of the best paying branches of the Rock
Island. Within the past few weeks
during which time a part of the road
has been open for traffic over 50 cars of
wheat have been hauled out. At each
of the three stations flourishing towns
are springing up and elevators and
other buildings are being erected as
fast as the material can be procured.
A few days before the line opened there
were 80 carloads of lumber and sup
plies on a siding at Enid waiting for
the completion of the track to be
hauled to Billings.
This new railroad is already a favor
ite with the fanners of the territory
through which it passes and they are
jubilant over its building.
Flaherlea.
Fish Commissioner Little has re
ceived partial reports from Puget Sound
canneries and plaoes the estimate of the
season's pack between 85,000 and
90,000 cases. While the fall pack was
disappointing- the total exceeded by
considerably over 100 per cent the pack
of last season and places Puget sound
next to Alaska as the greatest salmon
canning district of the coast.
Three acres have been bought on the
Little Spokane river for a state fish
hatchery, and buildings will be erected
at once to cost $2,500. About 10,000,
000 "baby" salmon will be shipped to
this hatchery from the Chewaukum
hatchery on the Wena tehee. It is re
ported that the fish commission depos
ited 1,000,000 Eastern trout in the
Yakima river at Cle Elum a few weeks
ago.
Mining Propartv Bold.
The quickest mining deal ever made
In the history of Oregon was closed
last week by Mrs. Jaoobs, of Portland,
Just three days after the bond was
given to a Baker City firm. The prop
erty sold is the Knapp property, on
Hock- creek. The purchaser is J. B.
Dabney and the price paid was $75,
000. Ground has already been broken
for the erection of bun-houses, black
smith shop, etc., and two shifts of men
working night and day will at once
commence sinking the shaft. Work
will oontinue through the winter.
Pacific Coast Chat.
Dawson mail and men from the
steamer Anglican have arrived in Skag
way. A lone mounted highwayman held
np three men in the outskirts of Walla
Walla the other night.
Twenty-two carloads of apples have
been shipped from Farmington, in
Whitman county, this season.
A-fir was cut in a lumber camp near
Menlo, Pacific county, Wash., which
produced 82,000 feet of fine lumber.
Arthur Huey, who left his home In
Walla Walla in July to work in the
-harvest fields, has not since been heard
of.
Farmers in Eastern Washington re
port that the fall-sown wheat is taller
for the season than it has been in the
past 80 years.
A literary and social co-operative
club is being organized in Tacoma for
the study of municipal affairs and so
cial intercourse.
The Pacific sheet metal works at
Fairhaven are turning out 185.000
cans a day. Clam cans are now being
made for several canneries on the
Sound.
Scalps to the number of 893 of wild
animals in Lake county, Wash., ww.
presented to the county court during
its late session, the regular November
term.
The way building Is going on In
Grants Pass indicates at least that peo
ple have much confidence in the per
manency of the town, says the Observer
of that town.
The Great Northern has ordered 10
more new engines from the Brooks
Locomotive Works. They will weigh
182,000 pounds each, with 160,000
pounds on the driving wheels.
Thm n R. & W has completed its
cut off from Wallua Junction to Grange
Uity, a aistance oi oo muw. dj. tuie
cut off 23 miles is saved on the main
line.
The loss on 'the Aberdeen cannery,
hni burned at Fairhaven. has
been settled. Mr. Seaborg gets about
$70,000 for the loss of his cannery and
stock. lie estimates nis loss at nu,
000.
Secretary Baldy, of the Whatcom
Shingle Manufacturers' Association,
reports that 90 per cent of the shingle
mills or tne county nave ciosea in re
sponse to the order o( the state associa
tion. With the exception of a small spot
opposite the railroad warehouse, Lake
Bennett is frozen over at Bennett from
the southern end to a point a mile to
the north, but the ice at the northern
end is not thick.
The people of Ashland, Or., tub
nriKul am) naiil t-2 IH.VBn to tiav in
debtedness of their normal school be
fore it could be deeded to the state.
All claims were paid, and a balance of
$62.76 was turned over to the regents
with tne title to tne new scnooi.
A dinner -pall brigade working on
good salaries makes a town prosperous,
a community filled with farmers rais
ing good crops and selling them for
fair prices makes the country prosper
ous. Dalles property-owners see the
point, argues the Times-Mountaineer,
The Dalles board of fire regents held
a meeting recently and determined to
purchase a chemical engine and new
hose cart, ana to put in an electric
alarm system as called for by the board
of fire underwriters in order to secure
the 10 per cent reduction of Insurance
In the business portion of the town.
STAPLES REMAIN FIRM.
Stack Underlying Stmngth la the Bast
aeee Situation.
Bradstreet't says: A striking illus
tration of the underlying strength of
the general business situation is fur
nished this week by the course of
prices. Almost without exception val
ues of staples remain firm at previous
quotations or maui feet a still further
pronounced tendency toward a higher
level. This, too, has ocourred in the
faoe of a rather smaller distribution in
the ordinary trade channels than has
been noted in reoent weeks. 8o for as
autumn and winter trade is concerned,
the complaint of unseasonably mild
weather, restricting retail distribution,
is reported from many oitles.
But rising superior to this and to the
unquestionably smaller distribution at
first hands, is the accentuated strength
of textiles, particularly cotton goods,
which reflect some additional strength
of the raw product, due to smaller re
ceipts and better foreign advices, but
In a large measure also portray the in
fluence of active demand coming on a
market exceptionally bare of stocks. A
further advance in print cloths, a fea
ture of this week, baa brought the quo
tation, for standard grades up to 8
cents, a point not touched for four
years past.
Raw wool is higher at all markets on
active demand, shared in by the manu
factured material.
Wheat, including flour, shipments
for the week aggregate 8,688,677 bush
els, against 1,540,007 bushels last
week, and 6,894,726 bushels in 1898.
Since July 1 this season, the" exports
of wheat aggregate 85,468,546 bushels,
against 89,124,083 bushels last year
and 101,43,679 bushels in 1897.
Business failures in the Dominion oi
Canada for the week number 88, at
compared with 19 last week, 27 in this
week a year ago, 84 in 1896 and 62 in
1895.
PACIFIC COAST TRADE.
Seattle laarkate.
Onions, new, $1.0001.25 per sack.
Potatoes, new, $19 20.
Beets, per sack, 75c.
Turnips, per Back, 60c
Carrots, per sack, 75o.
Parsnips, per sack, 90c.
Cauliflower, 75o per dozen.
Cabbage, native and California, 75
90o per 100 pounds.
Peaches, 6580o.
Apples, $1.25(31.50 per box.
Pears, $1.00(31.25 per box.
Prunes, 60o per box.
Watermelons, $1.50.
Nutmegs, 60 (3 75c.
Butter Creamery. 30o per pound;
dairy, 1722o; ranch, 20o per pound.
Eggs Firm, 83(9850.
Cheese Native, 1314o.
Poultry 9 10c; "dressed, UQ19o.
Hay Puset Sound timothy, $12.00;
choice Eastern Washington timothy,
$17. 00 18.00
Corn Whole, $23.00; cracked,
feed meal, $23.
Barley Rolled or ground, per ton,
$21; whole, $22.
Flour Patent, per barrel, SS.oa;
blended straights, $3.10; California,
$3.25; buckwheat flour, $3.50; gra
ham, per barrel, $2.90; whole wneai
flour, $3.00; rye flour, $3.75.
Millstuffs Bran, per ton, $16.00;
shorts, per ton, $17.00.
Feed Chopped feed. 120.50 per ton;
middlings, per ton, $22; oil cake meal,
per ton, $35.00.
Portland Mark.
Wheat Walla Walla. 60352c;
Valley,. 51c; Bluestem, 62o per bushel.
Flour Best grades, $3.00; graham,
$2.50; superfine, $2.15 per barrel.
Onto Choice white. 84 (S 36c; onoice
gray, 3385o per bushel.
Barley Feed barley. siofflio.ou,
brewing, $18.000 19.00 per ton.
Millstuffs Bran, $17 per ton; mid
dlings, $22; shorts, $18; chop, $16 per
ton.
Hay Timothy, $9 Oil; clover, $7
8; Oregon wild hay, $6 7 per ton.
Tin iter Fancr creamery. 60 O 55c;
seconds, 42 445c; dairy, 874(9uc;
store, 25 35c.
Eggs 2 7 c per dozen.
Cheese Oregon full cream, 13o;
Young America, 14c; new cheese 10c
per pound.
Poultry Chickens, mixed, $3.00
8.50 per dozen; hens, $4.50; springs,
12 0008.50: e-eeee. 17.00(3.8.50 for old:
$4.506.60 for young; ducks, $4.50
per dozen; turkeys, live, Hlflioo
per pound.
Potatoes 60 60c per sack; sweets,
2 2 X o per pound.
Vegetables Beets, $1; turnips, '00c;
per sack; garlic, 7c per pound; cauli
flower, 76o per dozen; parsnips, $1:
beans, 66o per pound; celery, 70
76o per dozen; cucumbers, 60o per
box; peas, 84oper pound; tomatoes,
75o per box; green corn, i24
15c per dozen.
Hops 7 10c; 1898 crop, " 66o.
Wool Valley, 1213o per pound;
Eastern Oregon, 8 14c; mohair, 27
80c per pound.
Mutton Gross, beet sheep, wethers
and ewes, 8jc; dressed mutton, 6
7o per pound; Iambs, 7JQ per pound.
Hogs Gross, choice heavy, $5.00;
light and feeders, $4.60; dressed,
$5.60(86.00 per 100 pounds.
Beef Gross, top steers, $3.504.00;
cows, $38.60; dressed beef, 6
7Jo per pound.
Veal Large, 67c; small, 8
8 io per poumh
Saa franeiaeo Market.
' Wool Spring Nevada, 1216ope
pound; Eastern Oregon, 12 16c; Val
ley, 1820c; Northern, 10 12c.
Hops 1899. crop, ll12o per
pound.
Onions Yellow, 7585o per sack.
Butter Fancy creamery 24 25c;
do seconds, 22 24c; fancy dairy, 21
22c; do seconds, 1920o per pound.
Eggs Store, 42 43c; fancy ranch,
40c.
Millstuffs Middlings, $17.60
20.60; bran, $15.50 16.60. .
Hay Wheat $7.5010; wheat and
oat $7.50 9. 60; best -barley $5.00
7.50; alfalfa, $5. 00 7.00 per ton;
straw, 8545c per bale.
Potatoes Early Rose, 40 60c; Ore
gon Burbanks, 60c 1.10; river Bur
banks, 45 65c; Salinas Burbanks,
$1.001.25 per sack.
Citrus Fruit Oranges, Valencia,
$2.763.25; Mexican limes, $4.00
5.00; California lemons 75cfl.60;
do choice $1.752.00 per box.
Tropical Fruits Bananas, $l!50
2.60 per bunch; pineapples, nom
inal; Persian dates, .eaetfo per
pound.
MINES AND MINING.
Baetera Oregon Copper Frnapee Pram
taea Grant Wealth.
The three great copper claims which
Jhe venerable Lewis and hs associates
have dung to so long sW at last to be
opened, says the Baker City Democrat;
This means that Eastern Oregon will
soon have the greatest mining property
upon earth. There are lying upon the
surface of the Atlantic, Uignntio and
Panltliv an these claims are called, halt
a million tons of ore that will average
8 per cent cupper, besides some gom
and silver. As a copper mine no twq
properties In the world cau approxi
mate it when developed. The claims
r ,,n iuiiimI. in view of their almost
Incomprehensible magnitude. Through
... .. . .i . .mi , . . . . ..
tneir entire lengtn oi a.ouu ito u'.y
are traversed by two mammoth ledges
hugging each other side by side, run
ning down practically to China, and
forming one continuous ledge 160 feet
in width. In the comparative esti
mates given as to the riohneas of the
ore it must be remembered that In the
Calumet Ss Hecla, and also in the Ana
conda, the ore comes from a depth of
hundreds and even thousands of feet,
while in the Oregon wonder it was
taken from the surface, where the leach
ing process has somewhat impoverished
it. With depth it will increase also in
richness. Nor have we mentioned the
gold, to say nothing of the silver, which
also runs to a considerable extent in
this marvelous ore body. The esti
mate is staggering already. Suffice it
to say that it is now bonded to a com
bination of Baker City and Des Moines,
la., parties, with the controlling in
terest in Des Moines, and that the
greatest mineral deposit known to ex
ist on earth will soon be opened within
20 miles of this city.
Southern Oregon Hinee.
The Josephine dredger at Sailor dig
gings started up again last week.
Henry Rissue has made a valuable
strike on one of his claims in the Bo
hemia district. The ledge is a well
defined one eight feet wide and will
assay $30 to the ton. A large deal was
recently made of 640 acres of patented
land, containing placer and quarts
claims, on Galls creek, near Gold Hill,
formerly known as the Klippe property.
It was an all-cash deal,, and the buyer
was F. H. Osgood, of Seattle. Grant
Pass Mining Journal.
Shipping- Capa Noma Sand.
The steam schooner Albion, w hich it
now speeding to San Francisco from
Alaska, has a ballast cargo of 400 tons
of Cape Nome beach sands. The J. S.
Kimball Company, owner of the vessel,
has undertaken to demonstrate whether
the ordinary sands of the Cape Nome
beach cannot be transported to Sun
Francisco at a profit. The gravel is to
be treated by the mott modern and im
proved machinery. Should it be found
that It contains pay gold it is probable
that next summer all returning vessels
will try for Cape Nome beach ballast.
The Alpha, also of the Kimball line,
which arrived at this port from the
North en route to San Francisco re
cently, also had 50 tons of Cape Nome
sands for ballast.
Mining Note.
There is an unprecedented demand
for coal in the East. R. K. McMas
ters, of the Illinois Coal Company, ol
Chicago, says that if the Washington
coal mines could produce four times as
much as they are turning out, a mar
ket would be ready for it in any city
east of Omaha. There is a coal famine
in the East, and the Northwest will
have to supply the shortage. Mr. Mc
Masters says: The mines from which
we have hertofore received our supply
in the East, owing to a scarcity of la
bor and a lack of cars to ship,' are away
behind with their supply, and we are
forced to get coal from any source Ve
can. Coal in the Chicago market is
very high, and unless relief comes soon
will go higher.
The prospecting expedition sent out
by the Olympic Mining Company, of
.Seattle, last summer, has returned.
They prospected along tne coast witn
their own schooner ami report having
secured one property of great value a
hearing- lode situated 50 miles
HUrulYreab VI ,1 lau'i .......... v..... u
nel, on Kupreanof island. The whole
vein assays over 10 per cent copper, be
sides considerable gold and silver.
The ledue Is about eight feet wide with
a solid pay streak two feet wide. This
is the fourth shipper which has been
unearthed by this company during the
last four months. The company will
commence shipping ore from this prop
erty soon.
The far-famed T road well mine on
Douglas island, Alaska, paid out, on
October 28, the fourth quarterly divi
dend of 87 M cents a share to ltd stock
holders. The amount paid out since
January 1 to October 28 was $300,000,
a sum that averages about $1,000 for
every" working day of that period.
October's gross receipts at the mine
were $107,087, and expenses $36,600
The October report allowed 540 stamps
crushed 58,407 tons, yielding $68,646,
with a saving of 1,083 tons snlphureta,
worth $30,173. Tie ore averaged but
$1.83 per ton.
The Pacific Coast Company, which
operates the coal mines at franklin,
Newcastle and Black Diamond, has
recently made several advances in the
wages paid to its men, amounting to a
total average ol 7 per cent.
State Mine Inspector C. F. Owen es
timates that Washington's coal output
for the year to December 31 will be
over 2,000,000 tons, a 12 per cent in
crease over the 1898 output shown by
reports received to September 80, 1899.
Ore similar to that of Index, and in
large quantities, is reported to have
been found in tne l-avenworth dis
trict, on the east side of the Cascades.
The Quilp mine at Republic has been
sold to Canadian capitalists for $70,
000.
Patrick and James Clark, of Sik
kane, have acquired the Copper King
and California claims in the Republic
camp. The sum paid was $60,000.
They have already commenced work,
The Everett smelter has received g
cargo of ore from Japan.
The manager of . the Copper Bell hat
made application to the Great North
ern for a spur track above Index, but
In the meantime arrangements will be
made to ship from the Gold Bar siding.
The mine is rightly included in the In
dex district, but it is much nearer Gold
Bar.
rhyale Straat, Canton, China.
Canton possesses the queerest street
in the world, in spite of the fact that
in nearly all the big towns in China
there are some remarkable streets. The
chief thing of interest attaching to this
eccentric thoroughfart is the fact that
it is roofed in with glased paper fast
ened on bamboo and contains more
signboards to the square foot than any
other street In any other couutry. The
next interesting fact about this Can
ton byway is that, though A business
street, it contains .no other simps but
those of apothecaries and dentists' par
lors;, no professional meu but doctors,
it is a sick man's paradise and a Chi
nese physician's Klondike. They call
it Physio street, which is descriptive if
not picturesque
A Mow Featura In Wntvn Traveling.
The Pullman Company now operates
two grades of sleeping oars via the. Kio
Grande Western Railway. The ordi
nary sleepers are entirely new, and the
berths, both upper and lower, are fitted
np complete with mattresses, blankets,
sheets, pillows, curtains, etc., with
stoves arranged for making tea, coffee,
etc., requiring nothing to be furnished
by passengers. Uniformed Pullman
porters are In charge of the cars, who
are requred to keep them in good order
and attend to the wants and comforts
of passengers. The cars are very hand
some and commodious, and while not
so elegant, are just as comfortable as
standard or palace sleepers. Both first
and second-class passengers are permit
ted to occupy these cars on payment
of the Pullman berth rates, which are
less than half of the rates charged in
the regular Pullman palace sleeping
cars.
The ordinary sleepers are carried
daily on trains via Kio Grande West
ern Railway between Denver and Sun
Francisco and Portland. On five days
in each week the sleepers are run
through between Los Angeles and San
Francisco, or Portland and Denver,
Omaha, Chicago and Boston.
For additional details write for copy
of folder to J. D. Mansfield, 853 Wash
ington street, Portland, or George W.
Ileinta, acting general passenger agent,
Salt Lake City.
The Cornfvd 1'hiloeopher,
"Of course, the only truly happy
man is the man who devotes his life to
doing good for others," saiil the Corn
fed Philosopher. "That is the only oc
cupation a man can engage in, in
which people will let him have his own
way." Indianapolis Journal.
American Uentlate Annoyed Abroad.
American dentists are acknowledged
to be the most skillful in the world.
Many of them are practicing with great
success in Europe. In Germany they
are subject to considerable annoyance.
Their American diplomas are not re
spected. They cannot buy anything at
a drug store except on a prescription
signed by German physician. Chi
cago Chronicle.
Mud stains can be removed fiom tan
boots and shoes by nibbing them with
a piece of raw potato, and then polish
with orvam or paste.
Undigested, decaying food remnants, in the mouth and stomach, giving of? pestiferous gases, are the cause
of that awful breath, so repulsive as to cause a halt in friendship, affection, love, any form of intimacy.
Nobody can stand its over-powering stench, and it is a cause of terrible misery to those afflicted and their dear
ones. There is only one way to cure it disinfect the digestive canal with Cascarets 1 Clean it out, keep it
clean, let Cascarets stimulate the lining of mouth and stomach, and put it in shape to work naturally and
properly. Nothing but CASCARETS will bring about the desired result' BE SURE YOU GET THEM I
THIS IS
THE TABLET
CASCARETS are absolutely kamusM, a tartly vegeUel eompmod. Us aurearlal ar other mineral ejn-toisoa is Ca Karate. Csaeartts promptly, effectively ao4 nsrmaaraUjr
are every dieorder of the stomach, Liver a ad latettlnea. They sot oaly care anutlaatloa, hat comet say sad every form of inefahuity of the howela, tncludlsf 4larrhaaa4ayseatory.
Pleasant, palatable, potest. Tat good, do food. Sever slckenVeakta or gripe. Be ears yoa get the genauo I Beware of Imitations and aabatltstes I Bay s hos of 0ABCARBTS
to-day, tad II not pluaed la trary reapect, (at your mofiav back I Writs a for booklet and fiat sample I Address STSBUBO BBMBOT COMPABT, CB1CA00 w BBW TOM.
BUY THE GENUINE
SYRUP OF FIGS
... f AWOPACTTJMD BT ...
CALIFORNIA Fid SYRUP CO.
tr MOT TBI BAMS.
0
and Mamie Lantern Bargain Mat
TP 1AN'i?KKw5,f0 Momioi'e'ry
Si. tan KT.co. " 7
25c
MT. ANGEL
25c
Benedietine Salve.
Bxperlenea of Many Yeare Clearly Ifam
onatratee the Great Kfrlcleucy of
Thla Liniment. Poetpald,
use a Box. Addreee
Benedictine Priory, Mt Angel, Of.
New (iHl SANa. La., Hov. S, lHOS,
Rev. Father Kimloai-d find money order for
another box of your Salve. I and It very good
Indeed, and try not to be without It.
PATRICK (JAKKV, oI Bolivar fit.
m:miLi.n, Kv., Jan. 19, lsa.
Ki v. Fathers I And your Salve to be the beat
Halve that 1 ever sued.
PH. BCIHSKVKIU, 742K.V'alllllt8t.
Hf! MiKlS WHlrit ALL list f AILS. I
i Beat (Jouab Syrup. T aatea Good. Dae I
rl In tlma. Hold br flniioilKia. I
p Twee ,. a . 11 ea ...a g -"Tj1 t1
Plfty Tear a Penelonnr.
A typical instance of the effect of a
penstouu longevity comes from Ln
., whom ilia iliiatli has occurred of a
man iu hit 80th year, who enjoyed for
over half a century an annual allow
ance from the war oltleo. He was born
in 1818, iu Canada, where his father
was a soldier, and at the ago of 8 be
came a drummer Iwy, subsequently
blossoming into a full-blown private
of a toot regiment. He never did any
fighting, and retired at the age oi mi,
with a jHiuslon, on aooouut of ill
health, A few years later he Joined
the Bedford constabulary, and attained
to the rauk of sergeant, subsequently
becoming an instrucUirof fito-and-drmii
bands, and holding the post of drum
major iu the Luton volunteers.
Non-Nlnkabla Boats.
The latent Invention for saving life Is a
iion-dnkable bout. If people would pay nn
much attention to the preservation of life m
other wavs there would baa great Improve
nivnt. llustttr's8ioiiiai'h llitioro la a life
preserver. It cures ilyaprpalii, imllsrntioii
and all forms of stomach trouble. It la an
axiwllent tonlo.
Railway ' wheels made of leather
have been experimented with in France.
Mothers will (ind Mrs. Winalow'a Sooth
ing Syrup the bent remedy to us for thr't
onuureu during tne teeming psriou.
The same fire that makes the dross
evident purges tho gold.
Pio' Cure for Consumption ta our only
medicine for coughs and rolds.Mre. 0.
Halts, 4$ 8th ave., Deiivvr.Ool., Nov. 8,'ltt.
The state of Nobraska has Invested
$1,000,000 in voting machines.
VITALITY low.oehllUaren t uliannti'it enrerthy
I lr. Klliiv'a Iiivlmimtiii Tiuuo. KltKKIl. Trll
ltii(liiuiilalnliis J Werka' trwomvnt. Ir. KUnr's
litatituM, wit Ana St., I'tiihuiniijiiUk. ruuuiiaa i7i,
Iinprovad Train sCqiilpmont.
The O. R. & N. and Oregon Short
Line have added a buffet, smoking and
library car to their Portland-Cliioago
through train, and a dining car service
has .been liiauguarated. The train is
equipped with the latest chair cars,
day coaches and luxurious first-class
and ordinary sleepeis. Duect connea
lion made at Granger with Union Pa
ciflo, and at Ogden with Rio Grande
line, from all points in Oregon, Wash
ington and Idaho to all Eastern oities.
For information, rales, etc., call u
any O. II. & N. agent, oi address W.
II. Ilnrlburt, General Passenger Agent,
Port land.
The United Verde Copper Company,
of Arizona, is in the hands of. a re-
j ceiver.
I "How long should mourning gowns
I be worn by a widow of 22?" was the
' question that came sobbing through the
mails. Now it chanced to be the
i sorting editor's day off, mid the relig
ious editor, therefore, was attending
to the Sitle'Talkt with Young Persons.
"There is no hard and fast rule," wrote
the religious editor, confidently, "but
they ought to come down to Jhe txxu
I tops, at least." Tills Incident illus
trates the occasional awkwardness of a
newspaper standing as a bulwark of
' morals to the exclusion of everything
else. Detroit Journal.
sns. Detroit Free ri.-t.
ANNUAL SALES.
PORTLAND DIRECTORY.
F !. ami Wirt Work.
1'OHTr.ANl) WIKK At IKON WOKK8; WIKK
snd Iron lerictnir; office ri.ll.Njr, 4 Alder,
CAWHTON CO.: EN'ilNKH, BO ILK KB, MA
chioery, supplies. FtntHi., I'ortland.Or.
JAirv pi-hub-' tn..,,.n n.nn.
co" Fiv 7 k bargains In gi.ral
acr.inery, engines, bt rs, tanks, pumps,
pena, uniia nuu W1IHI lulls. 1 no new
steel XL windmill, sold by lilm, Is mi
equalled.
Horrid Rheumatic Pains
Are (anscd by the Impurities In the blood. Yon
will lie relieved of tho paiu quickly, your blood
will be made pure by
Moore's Revealed Remedy.
Fay and pleaaant to take. One bottle gives
relief. I1.UU per bottle at your drHgKlat'e.
OR. G (JflN'S Tver'0 PILLS
Uas a good deep color and
does not strain tlis eyes.
ONE FOR A DOSE. Cure Sick Headache
and Iirapepala, Itauiova Tlmplaaand Purlly tha
Blood. Aid inaction andPravant illl iouaiieaa. 1)0
not'lripeormcksn. To con vines via, wa will mall
lhl.fr k ,...')(. l.l. ...... ....
CO., ghllnda., tVcnna. gold by in-uajrl'U.
n..t-a Marrlaae Maalma,
i i.u it,it. iuivmI. "A Dut."Conan
Doyle lavs down some "Maxims for the
Married" that are worth framing and
hanging over the mantle piece in every
new home. Here are a fow of themt
Never both be cross at tne same iimo.
Walt your turn.
You were gentleman and lady before
vmi were husband and wife, Dnu't
forget it. A blind love is a loousn
love. Encourage the best.
If you take liberltes be prepared to
give them. There Is only one thing
..lit mi. ... l..
worse thitu quarrels in puuuo. i mm w
caresses.
Money Is not essential to happiness,
but happy people usually have enough.
So save some.
The easiest way of saving is to do
without things.
If you can't, then you had hotter do
without a wife.
TSe man who respects his wife dot
not turn her into mendicant. Give
her a purse of her own. Washington
Post. .
Ollmata, Scenary and Nature's Sani
tarium, Scenery, altitude, sunshine and air,
constitute the factors whioh are rapid
ly making Colorado the health and
pleasure .rounds of tho world.
Here the sun shines 857 days of the
average year, and It blends with the
crisp, electric mountain air to produce
a climate matchless ln the known
world. No peu can portray, no brush
can picture the majestic grandeur ef
the scenery along the line of the Denver
& Rio Grande Railroad in Colorado,
Parties going East should travel via
this line which is kuowu all over tho
world as the Sceuto Line of the world.
For any information regardiug rates,
time tables, etc., call on or address It.
0. Nlchol, general agent, 251 Wash
ington street, Portland, Or., or any
agent of the O. R. A N. Co., or South
ern Pacific Company,
Vnder Two Plage.
"What a grand picture it must have
been," remarked the boarder who bad
seen Dewey, "to have seen the Olyuipia
steaming home, the stars and stripes
on one mast and the homeward pen
nant on the other."
"Magnificent!" echoed the man in
black suspenders, "but think what a
picture it would have been to have seen
the stars and stripes on one mast and
the baseball pennant on the other,"
Chicago Evening News.
Ellen Terry likes cats iu their proper
places, but if a black cat ventures on
the stage she is in despair.
The Laaaar of Two Stvlla.
Passenger (as train stops) Conduc
tor, are those two men taking a straw
vote?
Ccuductor No, it's a case of hold
up. They are train robbers.
" fbank . gooduuss! It isn't as bad
as r susjweted." Chicago Evening
News.
Under the management of D. K. Cue
mire, the Hull Stove and Range Works,
at Mun. io, Ind., which have been idle
a year, will soon reatimo work with a
force of two hundred bands.
-I have bm nalng CASCANKT
and as a mild and rotative laaatlve tbey era
aimply wonderful. My dausktar aod I ware
bothered with alck stomaek aod our breath
waa very bad. Altar taking a few dnam of
raaeareta ws have Improved wonderfully.
Tbey are a great kelp la the family."
Wn.nni.MtnA Naoau
111? Rlitaahouae St., Cincinnati. Okie.
"Wall. I'm 'lad to know ebo t
6.000.000 B0XE9.
SOLB AOBNCY
Worthlngton
team Pump
and water
Meters.
Pumping Plants of
Any Capacity
TaTDMSHOWEX
SB to 8S Plrat Street, Portland, Or.
Machinery-All Kiuda.
PR. V.RTtL'S BOOK,
ivelief for Women"
.VTCiV fntffm,in plain, mM mr-lo,. Writ
ir inn ihiok citiitaalitltiK P-vrtliitt-
Ur svod TMUmoiiiiUs uf !lt MAKTMg
Trench Feras.9 Pills.
Pmlaad liy thmasiiili or aatlaSM ladla.
v Mr.,a!wa7iirellall.andwltlioutantui
T dt, Soiaijvair drwgiu.lti niMal bui, rr
ha-en lyi la Bin., Wbiu andTlid. Tk. m pilLr.
SMI en fcjp la Bin., Wlilla aiidTKd. Tk. m pilLr.
reaok Drug Ik.., Ml aw 1WI St., Men KiKk City.
You Can't Mike i Mistake by.Takin. the
For it is the favorite through Dining Car
and Buffet-Library Car Line East.
For further particulars call on or eddreaa
J. It. JA0Ki,,O. P. A. W. K.COalAN, O. A.
C. O. TKKRY, T. P. A.
124 Third 8lret, Portlawo, On,
essFiiri
I
"An Empfy Sick
Cannot Stand Upright. "
&(jttthtr ci poofi wi, (Mn btoei
nourish And luitAin tht physic! lystm.
For slrttijth of newts nj musdts lhtr
must b pur, rich, vigorous blood.
Hood's SAVpri!U is tsUblishtd ts tht
UnJrd prtprtlon for iht blood by its
msny rtmtrkMt cures,
Holly Was Too Oliedlant.
A little 4-year-old miss was over
heard talking to her favorite doll that
had accidentally lost an arm, thereby
exposing the sawdust. "Oh, yon dear,
good, olMvlleiit dolly I I know I told
you to chow your food flun, but I had
no idea you would chew It as flue as
that."
IIOW'S TUISt
We offer 0n Hundred Dullare Howard for any
eaae ol catarrh that ran nut tai curt, by Hairs
"'"V J.TriKNICY & CO., Props.. Toledo, ft
We the uiuloriisiied.hava known K.J. I'lioney
lor the iiaat It yeara, ami believe him perlniily
lioiinrabli In all bualii aa Irauauetlnu and llu-am-lalW
able to carry out eiiyubligrtiuUSttiat
by their dim. ,
Wsa-r ATat'.x,
V holeaalu Drnanlats, Toledo, ',
Wiinu, KihnIm A HanviS,
Vnolenle iru lata, Tuleilo. (.
nall'aCaUrrht:ur lat. aen.nt rnally.atiiluS
rtlruoily on lb blood and m onus eurleuea vi
the t in. I'rl 0 ?Cc (ier bo' tie. Bold by sit
drum lata. Tcatlmnnl. la true,
Uall's Family puhj th; Us!.
Ton per cent of the Hawaiian natives
are lepers. '
Tli a f'leaianteat. Moat Powerful and
Klfmllvs Keverfalllnt lleiaedr lot
La Qrlppe, Catarrh,
Rheumatism.
..... Will mre any ache or rain known
III the human hMly. svnd (or lllal bottle, HAo.
Thla uffr lama " daya only, l.arga hotila (BUS
riii,a ol ft PROW eai-ll) l lalnr li.l W .
SWANMON RHEUsSATIOOURf OO.
IS? sne IS uearkewtt, Ckleaf.
One of Hartford's big department
stores lias decided to open mornings at
8.30 o'clock instead of 8.
TO Ct'ltIC A COI.U IN ! DAT
Take Laxative Ilromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money if it
Nils to cure. E. W. Urove's signature
is on each bos. 23o.
The Bedalln (Mo.) electrlo railway
last week laid off all the conductors on
Its several Hues ln the city. In the
future the conductors' duties will be
performed by the mutormen.
Noadlaaa Adjectives.
Little Wlillo "Hay, . what's
redundancy of expression?"
Pa Using more words . than are
nof-tuMary to express one's meaning,
such as "wealthy Iceman," "wealthy
plumber," etc. Chicago Evening
News.
The best thing to clean decanters if
a mixlore of salt and vinegar. Put S
desert spoonful of salt in the decanter, .
moisten with vinegar, shake well and
rinse.
You may flee from justice, but yoa
can never flee from yourself. ,
10c
25c 50c
DRUGGISTS
treated solan,
lineally and
oonftdenll al
ly. I
0. H. W00DASO CO.. 101 IkssS St., Partite
CURE FOR PILES
Jill N t i PUm nruuutd mol-lum ah J iui it; hi ft ft
hit form. well m 11 Mini. liUttflhiaf ot I'nttrudiiitt
ft . ar (iiirtt Uf Or. oinko PM Kmdi
Mlupa Itching; t-tttl hlfing. Alin'irlin tiim'iri, " ft
Jar l druifiBtRorMuti nmtl. TrttALtw frn, writ
ttia about uur mm. DH. BotUN KO, l'hild.( Vth
YOUNG MEN!
Knr tlniiorrbini d lllart t l'.lt' llk.i Spartan. It
tmm. Nil CAHS known II bu v.r I our., no
rlilcli win i-ura wn I
niattar hnw mtIuii. or of I
fnim il na will antonlah
aali. lit .11 rrll.14. dntaeiM.. r w.at prwpald bj eapria
bUluly wrappad. un n-ili of prln.. by .
I'AiwT l llsiLL OO.,Otloaire,lll.
Circular Bulled on njiuMt,
CURE YOURSELF I
Va. Rli for aariaural
dlaoarsaa,laSaaiaiaiiiae,
Irrll.llLO. or alo.retliia
WH I. ,wl.l.r..
of maaaaa ja.'"""
1-alulaH.
, and eat aalrla
ttMjiumaioii no. a". ""--
. a-- a wi ay iprauyarieiav
' a a . u., .H r.BMa.
' or aaal In plana 'tt'fy
Olreular a.nt a raaUMt.
MO. B-'S.
rilKM writing
luention this
panar,
f.,'l ly. Ctrrnanieni
I -VJr Mains.
I. J 0-X..I-
ASa,ri''l
N. P. N. U.
w