The Oregon mist., February 09, 1900, Image 4

PACIFIC COAST NEWS
"Saying and Doing
Are Two Things.
It is not ivhat tutf say bat
what Hood s SarsapartlU
does that tells the story of its
merit. Its great record of
cure of all farms of blood Consolidated Street Railways Com-
cures Of au jorms of oiooa i axtandtn(r tlong Aort of
j 1. r J m. x r I . i . n i . . i
aiscases, inciuumy scrvjuia.
rheumatism, dyspepsia, ca
tarrh, prove its power to
care you also.
Catarrh "&ty ihrojJ tu in toch a
condition tuilh cilirrh tfuU I could lurdty
rttoHow snd htd no tppefile. I found
Hood" s SjrsipirilU an txctUtnt ttmtdy.
And now kit) good tppttite." EUa .
While, Ennis, Ttxis.
3wC( Saltafia
1 t '
lift
Cnanaaanlal aa Financial anaaawntng
f Inters la the Srawlna;
WhIoi tate.
ImpreTameat at Ballard.
A permit bat been . (ranted to the
Seattle Eleotrio Company to bnild
new trwtla for the Ballard division of
oar between Omaha and Alva streets,
and the right waa alio granted to bnild
another trestle welt of the present one
along Salmon Bay. It U the Intention
of the street railway company to ex
pend $50,000 In the improvement of its
line to Ballard to meet the tralfio de
mands created by the growth of that
city, and to that end three new motor
oars of 160-horsa power each have been
ordered Rum Eastern manufacturers.
The track will be taken up and laid
siting the new trestles and on Western
avenue the line will be reconstructed
ia a modern manner,
Hon MHtfurw llrerllla: th nne-trrttattn and
only cathartic to lake wli h Homl'e Saraanartn.
A Hunt Lark Story.
He stood before toe police judge a
wreck. He suggested an echo of better
days. He had been arrested the night
before for sleeping in an open doorway.
The judge saw that the prisoner had
not always been a tramp and ques
tioned him with regard to his past.
"Well, your honor, it was thii
way," the man said, quietly. "I
haven't always been as you see me
now. I was a stock broker once.
When I was a younger man I became
interested in copper. Copper is us
ually solid, yoo know. Well, I made
a little pile, then shifted to iron. Iron
is hard to handle and I lost. I with
drew from speculating for a time, but
the old fascination drew me again into
the maelstrom. I took a flyer in some
glittering mining stock, but it was a
loser. I said I would trv again. I
bought a little train of different rail
way stock, bnt I didn't tie to it long
enough and went nearly broke. Then
I shoved all of my remaining fortune
into pork. It turned ont that pork
was on the nog, and here I am."
The judge had listened to the story
attentively and at its conclusion dis-
charged the prisoner. "Have yon any
money?" he inquired, as the man
turned to leave the court room.
"Xo, sir," was the reply; 'I'm
broker now than I ever was." Detroit
Free rress.
Imnrev! Train Kqnlpaaent.
The O. R. & S. and Oregon Short
Line have added a buffet, smoking and
library car to tlieir Portland-Chicago
through train, and a dining car servica
has been iuangnsrsted. Tiie train is
equipped with the latest chair cars,
day coaches and luxurious first-olass
and ordinary sleepnis. Direct connec
tion made at Granger with Union Pa
cific, and at Ogden with Rio Grande
line, from all points in Oregon, Wash
ington and Idaho to all Eastern citii
ror inlormation, rates, etc., call on
stir O. R. Jfc N. agent, or address W.
JI. Hurlburt, General Passenger Agent,
Portland.
Liquor la tarocerle.
In Connecticut, liquors and groceries
cannot now legally be sold on the same
premises. For a number of years past
many groceries in the state took ont
what is called a package license under
which they sold liquors not to be drank
on the premises. The last legislature
passed a law prohibiting this and now
any grocer who withes to sell liquors
will have to give up his grocery busi
ness.
Saw Mill to Bo Moved.
Patton & Holsches, of Scoergin val
ley, have leased the old mill site,
miles west of Forest Grove, formerly
owned bv Colonel T. R Cornelius, and
will commence at once the removal of
their saw milt from Scoggin valley to
that point. The mill at this location
will! be accessible to a large supply of
the very finest yelllow fir, and situated
10 miles from Seghers, where the lum
bar will be loaded on cars and shipped
to Eastern parties, who have placed
two large contracts with the mill,
There is not an idle saw mill in Wash'
ington county, and this year, owing to
the demand for lumber outside of the
state, will be the best year for the in'
lustry in the history of the county
As to lasulas School Warrants.
The state superintendent has deliv
era! an opinion to the effect that school
district warrants should not be issued by
the clerk or signed by the director un
til they have first been audited and
allowed; nor should the warrants be
delivered bv the clerk until he has pro-
eared the signatures of the directors.
'The usual way of doing this is at a
meeting of the directors. After the
claim is audited, the warrant should
be signed as a part of the transactions
of the meeting, and the clerk should
then deliver the same to the party to
whom it is due. It might, however,
oome onder some method of procedure
sovered by some by-law that the board
has adopted."
To Saw Mora Lumbar.
The lumber business is active in
Clackamas county, and new machinery
is being added to increase the capacity
it several mills. Miller Bros., of
Eagle creek, are having improvements
made that will increase the cutting
capacity of their mill to 10,000 feet
daily. F. L. S. Bagby, of Bagby Bros.,
Molalla, came up from Portland, where
be had placed orders for machinery
that will increase their cutting capacity
to 12.000 feet per day. The latter firm
Is doing considerable business in the
way of furnishing oak lumber to boat-
builders in Portland.
State Park Infected.
The gardener of the capital grounds
in Salem has found indications of the
Ireaded San Jose scale on some of the
trees. He immediately began spray
ing, and will spray not only the affeot
id trees but also all the trees and
shrubs under his care.
jail.
ol
A miner in Colorado, disheartened
by hard luck, dug a grave for himself
with the intention of getting Into it
and then blowing his brains out. Three
feet under the surface of the ground he
struck a "pay streak" ami sold it the
next aay for $20,000. If you are think
ing of self-destruction, try digginj
your own grave.
One of the farm journals remarks
that the Indiana man whose horse ate
up his pocketbook containing $65 may
be justified in claiming that it is not
always profitable to have money in live
stock.
Over one-fourth of Hamburg's
habitants pay an income tax.
In Germany one newspaper is pub
lished lor every 12,8U2 persons.
f -'---.t . yafr r4 lk
3m
VSS&
. X " "V ,7f. t-J-?t
An Excellent Combination.
The pleasant method and beneficial
enects oi me wen known remedy,
Syrup or Fins, manufactured by the
Califohnia Fia 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 the system effectually,
dispelling colds, headaches and fevers
gently yet promptly and enabling one
to overcome habitual constipation per
manently. Its perfect freedom from
very objectionable quality and anb
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
are used, as they 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, pleanr
remember the full name of the Company
printed on the front of every package.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.
AN FRAJTCISCO, CAL.
IOtTISVTLI,. XT. JIEW TOXK, ST. T.
tot sale by all Ilruggiat. Price 50c. serbottl
PaelSe Cont Chat.
A Eugene man has loaded 100 bales
)f hops on one car.
Burns intends to build stone
to supply a long felt want.
A Xestucca man has 7TS cases
cheese awaiting shipment.
The Spokane exposition is incorpor
ated with capital stock of $10,000.
Thirteen knot sawyers at a Fair haven
sawmill went on a strike last Monday
morning.
E. Stanfield fell into a watering trough
and was drowned.
Fish Commissioner Heed says that
the Coos bay salmon hatchery will be
built the coming summer.
The superintendent of the Stockton
mine, Susan villa district, it is reported,
will erect a 40-stamp mill.
William Kingsley, a logger, was
killed by the north bound passenger at
Machias, Snohomish county.
O. Finnigan, a train dispatcher, was
found dead in bed t Seattle. Heart
disease is the presumed cause of death.
The new militia organization, Com
pany M, of Whatcom, was mustered in
to the Washington National Guard last
week.
Charles Dully, a Coquille City bov,
has shipped a box of 23 dozen frogs tt
San i-rancisco. lie gets 76o to 11.50 a
dozen for them.
Hobart W. McNeill, a well known
citizen of Seattle, who died on the 27tb
at San Jose, Cal., will be buried at
Oskaloosa, Iowa.
Some ranchers on Poison creek report
that in their part of Harney county
stock feed is as good in the mountains
as it was in April last.
Two citizens of Burns have leased
land to the northeast of the town, for
the purpose of conducting a first-class
race tack and baseball grounds.
In the Silver creek country, Harnev
county, a week ago, snow was all gone
and it was raining.
Edward Marshal Brown is dead in
Tacoma as a result of a disease con
tracted in the Philippines while serv
ing as a member of the First Washington.
J. F. Allen's store in Fox valley was
entered last Tuesday night by burglars.
wno rilled the money drawer, but took
nothing else. They got about $10 in
change.
G. K. Hiatt hauled a log at his
Edgecomb works on Tuesday which he
estimated to be worth $125, sava the
TREATY WITH THE SULUS.
WOOLEN GOODS ACTIVE.
Proatdaat Sands All the Cormnoadaae
to aeaate. '
Washington, Fab. 6. In compliance
with. resolution of inquiry, the presi
dent has sent to th senate a copy of
th report and all accompanying papers
of Brigadier-General J. C. Bat, in
relation to th negotiation of a treaty
of agreement mad by him with the
sultan of 8ulu, last August. In reply
ing to the request the president says:
"Th payments of money required by
th agreement will be mad from the
revenues of th Philippine islands, un
less congress shall direct otherwise.
Such payments are not for speoifto ser
vices, but are part of th considera
tion going to the sultan, tribe or nation
under th agreement, and they are
stipulated as subject to th action of
congress, in conformity with th prac
tice af this government from the earliest
times In its agreements with the vari
ous Indian nations operating and gov
erning portions of territory subject to
the sovereignty of the United States."
General Otis in transmitting the
treaty, August 27, says:
The attitude of these people has
been a subject of apprehension for sv
era! months, and by this agreement, I
believe, the apprehended pending dif
ferences are happily adjusted."
Secretary Koot, in a reply dated
October 27, tells General Otis that
"the agreemnet is confirmed and ap
proved by the president, subject to the
action of congress, and with the under
standing and reservation, which should
be distinctly communicated to the sul
tan of Sulu, that this agreement ia not
to be deemed in any way to authorize
or give consent of the United States to
the existence of slavery in the Sulu
archipelago. At the same time when
you communicate to the sultan the
above mentioned understanding, the
president desires that you should make
inquiry as to the number of persons
held in slavery in the archipelago, and
what arrangement it may be practicable
for their emancipation."
In his instructions to General Bates,
under this direction, General Otis savs
It is believed that the market price
of slaves in the archipelago is insigni
hcant, ranging from $30 to $90, Mexi
ran, and that in some instances own'
era will be pleased to grant freedom to
their slaves if they can escape the
burden of supporting them.
General Otis continues to the effect
that the character of the domestio slav
ery existing in the archipelago differs
greatly from the former slavery institu
tion of the United States, the slaves
becoming members of th owner's
familv.
General Bates, in his report, stated
that when be first asked to see the su
tan, trie latter sent his greetings, say
ing be could not come to the general, be
cause be had boils on bis neck, and could
not put on bis coat, but that he would
recognize the protection of the United
States, requesting as a favor that he
might hoist his own flag alongside that
of the United States. The sultan's
brother went to Jolo to meet General
Bates, and the sultan afterwards joined
him. General Bates states in this con
nection that the Sulus are very jealous
of their institution of slavery.
In his original instructions to Gen
eral Bates, General Otis instructed him
to push to the trout the question of sov
ereignty, and told him he could promise
lor the United States not to interfere
with, but to protect, the Moros in the
free exercise of their religion and cus'
corns, social and domestic, and to re'
spect the rights and dignities of the
sultan. In return they must acknow
ledge the sovereignty of th United
States. He also instructed General
Bates that it was important that the
United States should occupy the prin
cipal distribution centers of trade, and
that Siassi, the capital, should be occu
pied by our troops at no distant day.
Prova aa Birontloa to Daltaoss thawa
la Other Lines,
Bradstreet'a review says:
Exception to th quiet and even
dallnosa shown by th many lines of
trad and speculation ar fouud In th
ot'i demand for Woolen goods for
next fall's delivery, and in the active
call for dry goods on spring account.
In th latter direction, prices show
special strength, and th bulk of the
business placed in woolens has been at
aa advance of 25 to 40 per ceut. lu
other lines, notable steadiness is showu
in prices. Weather conditions through
out tli country part of th week have
been against trad in seasonable goods,
and there is very general complaint of
large stocks of winter goods in the
bauds of this branch of trade. Another
effect of the usually mild weather it
that shown in the Northwestern lum
ber business. The lack of snow will
probably insure a reduction on th cut
of last year, and this, combined with
smaller stocks, points to at least a
maintenance of present lumber quota-
tions.
Woolen manufacturers hnve const!
tilted an exception to the general quiot
They opened their order liooks this
week, and an unusually heavy vol urns
of business is reported to have been re
corded. Cotton goods are reported in
good demand in nearly all markets,
and tho confidence as to spring business
in dry goods and clothing is a notable
feature, in sharp contrast, in fact, with
the rejxirta received from retailers as to
the pr jsent season's business in winter
wear goods. Scarcity of water is com
plain-id of as limiting the output of
New England cotton mills, which are
reported at backward in deliveries.
Business failures for the week nnm
her L'53, as compared with S55 last
week, 348 in th week a year ago, 288
in 1198, 826 in 1897, and 393 in 1896.
Canadian failures for the week num
bei 39.
PACIFIC COAST TRADE.
KnthmlaatU Old Wheelman.
There is an old ailag to th effect
that it la never too lat to mend, and
that teams to apply to th btayol, or,
rather, to th people who rid it. A
Peoria (111.) man learned to rid at th
I age of CI years and now is It. During
thvt 11 ysara he has ridden 00,000
miles, and it still going. To com
memorate his career as cyolist h bst
erected monument over th ipot
The Months ef MndnsM.
Contrary to th general opinion, mor
people go wad during th imuumr
mouths than in the usually gloomy and
dull montht of November, DocembM
and January, when timet at bad and
th general condition! appear more con
ducive to insanity. Not only In this
country, but also in many other, it U
fouud uior peopl go mad during May,
June and July than during any othor
erected monument over tn spo uo -- ;
wherh it to b buried, and on th portion of th year, and that uloll --
Wilton IS UU o sumo ruriu ui
it also wore prevaleut during th
summer. "
shaft the figure ot a bicycle it carved,
(Mo.) circuit
In tli Boon county
court saloonkeeper ws lined $100 for
telling to a minor. This it th first
ca ever tried in lloone county, uuder
the law, by which damage assessed
lu such easea go to the party making
complaint.
Oar Increased Trade With Chine.
Ktwlaiut can no longer compels with us
in tlieiliipmeiit of man v products to China.
la merely natural. Tlie bt wins In
Tin.
For a like reanoii. Jtmlcllert
lera lias for liflv years ac
know led geil nit suiHtriur, because there l
nothing better t cure constipation, luui
gvatiuli, Uyiepia and blllouanesa.
What Was Laekinaj.
"That waiter of yours is th slowest
I ever struck," said a fat cuntomer.
Well, if you had wagon, and the
wheels didn't work to suit you. what
would yon do?" asked the restaurant
proprietor.
"Why, I'd grease 'em."
"Weil, why don't you 'grease' the
waiter?" Vonkers Statesman.
ALT LAKE CITY.
Aa Important Feet or la Tranaeo.tl.
neatal Travel, "
No on crossing th oonttusnt oan
afford to out Salt Lak City from his
rout. Ths attractions of th pit0v
including th Mormon Tempi, Tw'
nacl and Church institutions, - th.
Great Bait Lak deader and den,,
thau th Dead Boa in th Holy Laud
th picturesque environment kmi tll
warm sulphur and hot springs, ars
greater to th squar yard than any U,.
callty on th American continent.
tSttiSZZXTn: w,,ir.igont.,.stwith t... ,),:
Madiw ver Rio Grand aud Colorado Mid.
Me Threw Aw.r the wine. laud Itallwayt and on th West with
Three dosen Inittles of old win wer . the Southern Paolllo (Central Koute)
unearthed lu the village of Koutlmmp- j Oregon Short Line, is the only
ton. L. 1.. by workmen who wer dig- tmiisooiitiiietiial llu pasalug dlreoH.
glng a furnace pit in the cellar of Kd- through Salt Lak City. Th rout
ward I Hunting's house. Tit house 'through Salt Lake City via th m0
waa formerly ocoupled by Mr. Hunt-! irnl Western Hallway it famouiaU
ing's father and it Usuppoaedth wine l'ywr round. On account of tli
had been buried there for more than 60 eqimbl climate of Utah and Colorado
Mr. lluuting Is a teetotaler J" i"i"ar wiuier as lu
n in nut. ri'un w j. i), .iiailallnlil.
years
and the wlue was throwu away
V ITA I.ITV htw.ltrhl lllateil ur hiitnl rtire-t l
klliir'a luvlxirullita T.uite. KKl' ll I n
HoilliM-uHtalttliiH l llVk.1 iri-aimviil. t'r. KHiiv'a
liiXilula. ail Artk Ml., riIU,lollile. youmhnl iTI.
50
Seattle Markets.
Onions, new, $1.503 1.75 per tack.
Lettuce, hothouse, $1.85
Potatoes, new, $1620.
Beets, per sack, 75(3 85a.
Turnips, per sack, 60o.
Carrots, per sack, 60c.
Parsnips, per sack, 75 85c.
Cauliflower, 75c(g$l per dozen.
Cabbage, native and California,
g$ 1.00 per 100 pounds.
Apples, $1.25(8 1 60 per box.
Pears, $1.00(3 185 per box.
Prunes, 60c per box.
Butter Creamery, 29o per pound;
dairy, 1732o; ranch, 8-io per pound
Kggs 20o.
Cheese Native, 16c.
Poultry 1314o; dressed. 1415o.
Hay Puget Sound timothy, $13.00;
choice Kaxtern Washington timothy,
$18.00 (i 19.00
Corn Whole, $33.00; cracked, $23;
fee-1 meal, $23.
Barley Kolled or ground, per ton,
$21; whole, $23.
Flour Patent, per barrel, $3.25;
blended straights, $3.00; California,
$3.25; buckwheat flour, $6.00; gra
ham, per barrel, $3.80; whole wheat
flour, $3.00; rye flour, $3.8O4.0O.
Millstuffs Bran, per ton, $14.00;
shorts, per ton, $16.00.
Feed Chopped feed, $20.00 per ton;
middlings, per ton, $20; oil cake meal,
per ton, f :)0.00.
Iresh Meats Choice dressed beef
steers, 4s6c; cows, 44?4'c; pork,
4Kc; trimmed, 6c; veal, small, 6c;
large, 4c.
Hams Large, 13c; small, 13;
breakfast bacon, 12,4c; dry salt sides,
8c.
The Republic Steel Company, one of
the two big stool trusts recently
formed, has IS plants iu Indiana.
Mothers will II nil Mrs. Wilnlow'a fionlh-
lug Svmp the beat remedy to uae for th'
Ohiltireu during the teething period.
So fur this season aliout 80,000 Imxes
of oranges have been shipped from
Manatee couuty, Fla.
On April 1 next Buffalo carpenters
will gut 25 cents an hour.
Within a year eight beet sugar fac
tories have !en built in Michigan.
Btatb or Onto, rrrr or toiipo,
I ,-, I'nL'MfV.
r4M i. OiSNir ineoih lht ti Is the
anil Hieie sfon-Miil. ami iliel Mltl Hnn will -r
Iheainnol (INK ill.'MWKU ihii.i.ahm i.h ii
n,l every tae o( Caurrh Dial eaiinul be cuti-J
W,U.ue.UtlUU'.t.1r;0,...iKSKy
worn le before me ami aubnefltwtl In nit
presence, lata till day of Herein tor, A P. Ink.
i-i A. W.UI.RAWIN,
Atflr ISi6l I
Kail's Catarrh Cure la taken Internally and act
directly en me bimui aim mnruua anriecee w
Uie aratem. Hen,l for tcKtttmmtnia, tree.
t. J HKSKV A t o,, Toledo, O.
Roll! by ilruaauu. T.V.
Uall'a rauiiljr I'llla ar lbs beat.
hundred IU-lglau miner have
2A3 Washington St., Portland, or (In,
W. lleluts, Acting General Paaaenger
Aueut. Salt Lake City, for a eonv .,i
aeuiur rter I lli llrmol r. J i'mn t o, j ..,,., Tka Cllv tlia f'ltv .,( o 1
tluliisbnaln-aatnlhe Oir ol Toledo, t muilv I V"' ut' ,M v " Hi
rjaiuts."
Four
moved to Russia to work in the iniues t;
At Auburn (N. Y.) lbs nmlettirs hsv
gained an iticreaa ot wages from
per week to $12.
Th I'lraulileal, Meal Powerful t1j
Kffaeltv r-etreiUilln Itonmlr lut
Rheumatism
I. A tlKll-lH and ATAKHHI
frail fcn-w wlmt th-xiae,..! kllMW J
ii, .rn.ai-f of IHIlil a -
itei I'rev nilv t any Ai-iieu, ..
kn-twn lu lb un,att rMrfy, lliwe would n,t h a
laoiiiy in ell smarten wnb.-ni a .-,
I
VMM MAM
relive
I !,,,,,' Ka l IW Itlal feollle. ', or larae euilla,
11 .-oiainitta " il-'-wa. a boMin for av
at Donets.
to vvHu?Ti:ui.iiirix iat
Take Laxative Ilmuio Quinine Tablets.
All dnigglatt refund tli money if it
fail to cure. K. V. ti rove's signature
is on each box. 25c.
A large cotton mill la being erected
in Mexico at Atotouclllo on th line of
tho lutcr-ocrnulo railroad.
Two-thirds of the worlds' sugar 1
produced from licet.
IWANIOS RHtUMATIO CUM 00.
. ISO-IS lias St.. sawaaa. III,
In San Francisco th retail carpet
men have organised to regulate prices
and prevent competition. live of ths
largest carpet nouaet ar lu tli new
combination.
In MuUd numbers the consumption
of iron and steel ill th United Mali
for th current year will he inure than
12,500 tuns, or II v times th amount
of salt nsed by th country.
A Hair-Mlllloa-Dollar fire.
Dayton, O., Feb. 6. Early this
morning a fire, the result of a boiler
explosion, in the tobacco warehouse of
P. Wolf, threatened for a while to
do immense damage in the manufactur
ing district of this city. The fire was
finally gotten nnder control, not how
ever, before fully $500,000 worth of
property wag destroyed. The principal
losers are: J. P. Wolf & Sons, tobacco
merchants; E. Bimra & Bona, grocers;
Benedict, cigars; Dayton Paper Novel-
company.
Nightwatchman Snedinger was over
come by smoke and found unconscious
by firemen. Several firemen were
badly frozen, and Fireman McCoy was
nurt, probably by falling walla.
Liquor T raffle In Mexico.
city 01 .Mexico, teb. 5. The press
continues to denounce the growth of
the liquor traffic in Mexico, and
ascribes to the increasing consumption
of ardent spirits in various forms, the
augmented mortality and crime. The
Methodist here, headed by Bishop Mc-
Cabe and Rev. Dr. Butler, have begun
a campaign against Intemperance and
the local Catholic journals are exhort
ing theii reader to arouse themselves
to prevent the country from becoming
a prey to alcholism. It is reported
that the government will endeavor by
means of public action to aid the tem
perance movement.
Transport Ohio Arrive.
San Francisco, Feb. 5. The trans
port Ohio, 27 days from Manila, arrived
here today. The Ohio brought 150
bodies and two passengers.
Colo Vfrnred Examination.
Boston, Feb. 8. Charles II. Cole,
formerly president of the Globe
National bank, and who is charged
with embezzling and misappropriating
$900,000, the property of the bank,
waived examination today, and was
held in $50,000 bonds for the grand
Jury of the district court, which sits
March 20. Benjamin E. Smith and
Benjamin Walls, of Boston, were ac
cepted as surieties. Cole was brought
here early in January from Los Ange
les, Cal.
Portland Market.
Wheat Walla Walla. 61 62c;
Valley, 60c; Blneetem, 62c per bushel.
Flour Beet grades, $2.90; graham,
$2.25; superfine, $2.15 per barrel.
Oats Choice white, 86 3 36c; choic
gray, Mo per bushel.
Barley Feed barley, $1516.00:
brewing, $18.00 18.50 per ton.
Millstuffs Bran, $17 per ton; mid
dlings, $22; shorts, $18; chop, $16 per
ton.
Hay Timothy, $10(312; clover,
$78; Oregon wild hay, $07 per ton.
Butter Fancy creamery, 60 (365c;
seconds, 42 H (8 45c; dairy, 8087ic;
store, 22M27c.
Eggs 1617)4c per dozen.
Cheese Oregon full cream, 12c;
Young America, 14c; new cheese 10c
per pound.
Poultry Chickens, mixed, $2.60
4.00 per dozen; hens, $4.50; springs,
$2.603.5O; geese, $7.00(38.50 forold;
14.60(36.60; ducks, $6.00(g9.00 per
dozen; turkeys, live, 1517o per
pound.
Potatoes 65 85c per sack; tweets,
22ic per pound.
Vegetables Beet, $1; turnips, 90c,
per sack; garlic, 7o per pound; cab
bage, Die per pound; parsnips, $1;
onions, $1.151.60; carrots, $1.
Hops 7 10c; 1898 crop, 68c.
Wool Valley, 1218o per pound;
Eastern Oregon, 814c; mohair, 27 1
SOc per pound.
Mutton Gross, best sheep, wethers
and ewes, BlAc; dressed mutton, 6X (3
7c per pound; lambs, 7Mc per pound.
Hog Gross, choice heavy, $5.00;
light and feeders, $4.60; dressed,
$5.606.00 per 100 pounds.
Beef Gross, top steers, $3.50(94.00;
cows, 13(33.60; dressed beef, 6i3
7 Mo per pound.
Veal Larae. 6(Hlc: small. 8(3
8c per pound.
BAYW
i
1
LOTS
tnivuaa
When a man gets one, he becomes a slave
to his bowels. Every person ought to have
control over the different parts of the body,
and it is the easiest thing in the world to
educate the bowels, make them do their duty
naturally and regularly, and keep them from
becoming a source of misery and a deformity
as well.
Educate your bowels!
Don't neglect the slightest sign of Irregularity tut
see that you have at least one natural easy movement
a day. Pills, salts and black draughts are dangerous
because they strain and weaken the bowels. What
I you want is a mild but sure laxative, that tones and
strengthens the bowels and stimulates their movements.
Such a laxative is CASCARETS, and when you
try them, you will find that it is the easiest thing in
the world to make and keep your bowels clean and
regular, strong and healthy. By keeping the bowels
clean, all serious disorders are
PREVENTED BY .
JTV
'"awe" J 1
CANDY CATHARTIC
yTx jfsrx yr sp-
fXlK ill ia
3d
JOc.
25c. 50c.
MOO
ALL
nRnr.r.isTs
To any Mtdy mortal, .uff.rlnj from bowel trouble sad too poor to buy CASCARETS, wt wltf md4 hex fro. r,
411
Addrtu SUrllnj Remedy Co., Chicago or New York, mentioning dvUMml and
Willamette Iron and Steel Works
JAMES LOTAH, Manager, POeTLAN), OUCON
MINING AND SAWMILL MACHINERY A fin
LUUUinc ENGINES
IRONFOUNDERS, MACHINISTS, BOILERMAKERS AND
STEAMBOAT BUILDERS
ieaiKnere ana nnnaer or marine Englnee, Mlnlns and Dr.ileln. M.v.
Large Fir In Indianapolis.
Indinapolis, Feb. 6. Fire, which
broke out at 6 o'clock this afternoon iu
Snohomish Tribune. The stick con-1
tained enough first-class lumber to bnild , George W. Stoat's wholesale grocery
a commodious residence. store, spread to adjoining buildings, oc-
The Harney County News says that cuJ"e1 b Brinkmeyer, Kuhn & Co.,
man Wiituf All Hsf (aiis
J Beat Court grup. Taataa Good. Has I
TI
r 1
I
r
k4
Barns is by far the most aggressive city
in Eastern Oregon, and the present
year will witness the erection of many
substantial business bnildings.
A crowd of young toughs have been
disturbing religious services at Free-
water. Three of them were arrested
and fined last week, and it is thought
the annoyance will now stop.
wholesale grocers, and the Hendricks-
Vance Company, causing a total loss
estimated at $350,000.
Captain Frederick Sparling Dead.
Washington, Feb. 6. Captain Fred
erick Sparling, commanding the light-
house tender Maple, is dead from pnen
monia. He was a son of Dr.
Sparling, of Seattle, Wash.
Kan Franeiaeo Market,
Wool Spring Nevada, 12 15c pet
pound; Eastern Oregon, 12(316o; Val
ley, 2022o; Northern, 10 12c.
Uops 1899 crop, ll12o per
pound.
Butter Fancy creamery 85o;
do seconds, 28(24e; fancy dairy. 21
22c; do seconds, 1820o per pound.
fcggs b tore, 18 0 20c; fancy ranch,
22 He.
Millstuffs Middlings, $17.00
20.00; bran, fl314.00.
Hay Wheat f 6.609.60; wheat and
oat $6.B09.00; befit barley 5.00
7.00; alfalfa, 86.00(37.60 per ton;
straw, 80 4fio per bale.
Potatoes Larly Rose, H690; Ore
gon Bnrbanks, 850(3 12.0; river Bar-
banks, GO (3 85c; Salinas Bnrbanks,
f 1.00(3 1.25 per sack.
Citrus Fruit Oranges, Valencia,
$2. 75 (8. 25; Mexican limes, $4.00(3
5.00; California lemons 76cfl.fi0;
do choice $1.762.00 per box.
Tropical Fruits Bananas, $1.60(3
2.60 per bunch; pineapples, nom-
Fred inal; Persian dates, 6 6 Ho pe
pound
jlO '-""Miuiiiiimin UU..,,
nt J
aJHr - "" i sin pia iinisaiaaieiS;iWtaam
il,ilWiUMtiMMaaMaiti
Z CH1LDHESM
t'??.S IND0P5rn RVTMl' Mrsirii..A,ir;
. Mi.M,.ni. IHI.ULI l
SEEDS
Thoaaand oreaMea.
endenenil on Farry'aaea,
rr rear and B.f ...ie..
dlaapnolntmeaL C'lian .,..
J tula brine lone, not paying cm,.
riV'.ae.r; ,0'
1 worth' 11
ilnare the Rat. IHWrut Annuelrrae.
", "'"' "ICS.
MACHINERY, aujonds
...TATUM A BOWIN...
M I H First Street fOHILAHO. 01.
PORTLAND DIRECTORY.
feiiee and Wire Werka.
fOHTI.ArTn WIRK A IHOd WOIIKS! n'lRB
and Iruu laiuilue; umre rallln. am. HIAIitrr.
Maehlnerjr ami Sii,,llea.
CAWHTON CO.t EHCIINKS. BOII.KItS, MA
clHaarjr, aiillm. atu KlralHt,, fur Hand. ur.
JOHN POOLE. Postlaiid, 0MOS.
glvs you tli beat tiarunlna In Ktiiiaral
niaiililiiery, eriKlni!a, bitlirs, tnuka. iunip,
plciwa, belts and windniilla. Tli
(ll XI, a ,,,llll ...1.1 l. l,l, la nil-
.iialld. '
CORN WHEAT
Will AUI.Vlalrf Mnm. will M.k. t, Mm kind
ol mral) haa auurlurlnriiliis unaiutra; will
al Hi prot'lcrn nl latlnlii lli and Caul
la a wbaai roiititrr 1 ahoiilil b "wn In lb
apnni tba anma a wheal and will rl"1" I""
Au 10 luo buahala ner arrci lh alraw allrr It
tba anma aa wheal and will r"1''
1 buahala n, i.f, itia!,w after It la
tbraihml haa ao slljr lubalauc and It II alraoal
a il aa bar.
I'rlre or a-ad 10 par Bound r P'
nunnreil. Adilreaa
M. 4. SIIIKl.ua m CO.. afaaeoar. Idaho,
Have you tealed It
K Wo pllier ink Just as good."
CANCER 1
Curable
Without the h i Knife.
AddrsH DR. NKWK1BK, Mountain Horns, Ida.
:T.Tr--r.
M la 1 a, J
ekT "wmihi at
aa u irlatara.
K : I ,n,nu tlnb.t..
yr "Viaaaaji
CURE YOURSELF I
tla HliU for nnoalural
flai-liaraaajaflannwiioaa.
Irrltatlona or ukretlona
of inuoooa mrniliranM.
ifi4iOHiMTorno. ow;Ui.M
for Good Digestion
And quiet, rsalfnl iltisp, um
Moore's Revealed Remedy
Only Ktl,l Insre.llent ttacd In lb making.
FuraalabydniKslaia. l.uo
YOUNG MEN!
Vi.Pf I. .n ........ ta
Uia ONLY iiiw ilna ehlrh will mire wm and arT
Mil l'1K Ua It liu aw lIW U mira. (j
or
aatonUlt
mattar how i,rli
from lt um will
l,f bow lone unitln
u .M, 111. .tinu r eii
Jrav.nu Mrli'lura, anil ran m uUn without lnM'r
l'n anil cl-culun from bualmna. MlH K. I
aala liy ell nillatile drueeiala, r annl prvuald b aapra
plalnl wra,ul, on m-.ii,t ,.f nrl... lj ,
nun.u. I'aBnf clltaiCAi;oO.,Cttlaas,lll'
Vlnslar auuaa on raquaat.
N. r. K. V.
No. -ll0'
WHCff wrltlne ta ndtsrtlssrs SM
this ar.