The Oregon mist., January 18, 1901, Image 4

Culi Rheum
You may call tt ecseina, tetter or milk
rust.
But no matter what von rail It, this skin
disease which cornea in patches that burn,
Itch, discharge a watery matter, dry and
rale, owes in existence to the presence of
nnnioro in me system.
It will continue to exist, annoy, and
perhaps agonise, as long as these humors.
remain.
It is always radically and permanently
curea oy
Hood's Sarsaparilla
which expels all humors, and Is positively
unequareU lor all cutaneous eruptions.
Another Industry for Everett.
Establishment of other sash and
door factory at Everett is planned.
Exceptionally Fine Sculpture.
Ihe sculpture for the Pan-American
exposition ia being pot in position.
There are mora than 135 pieces of
tatuary and model groups by the beet
sculptors in America.
Russia's Asiatic Possessions.
Russia's Asiatic possessions are three
times the size of Great Britain's, bnt
hold only 23.00O.OU0 inhabitants, as
compared with Great Britain's 29?,
000,001) subjects.
Tbe Beat rreacrlptloa for Malaria
Chilli and Fever is a bottle of Groves.
Tasteless Chill Tonic, It ia simply
iron and quinine in a tasteless form,
Ko Cora, No Pay. Price EOc.
Seattle Public Library.
Seattle people expect to spend some
$200,000 in purchasing a site for a
library, and $50,000 a year in main
taining it after Mr. Carnegie's $300,000
bnilJing shall have been elected.
DON'T GIT rOOTSORB. GET COOT
EASI. A powder. At this season your feet feel
swollen, nervous and uncomfortable. If
you have smarting feet or tight'shoes, try
Allen's Foot-Ease. It rests and comforts:
makes walking easy, t'ures swollen and
sweating feet, blisters and callous spots.
Believes corns and bunions of all pain and
is a certain cure for Chilblains. Sweating,
Damp or Frosted Feet. We hare over 30,
00 testimonials. Don't get footsore get
Koot-Ease. Try it today. Sold br all
druggists and shoe stores for 23o. rial
package Fan. Address, Alien 8. Olm
sted, Le Key, N. Y.
Big Train Shed.
The big nnion depot in Portland is
to bare a train shed three blocks long
and then travelers will not step out
of the cars into the rain.
Pctrolcm for Diphtheria.
A country doctor in Rouen. France,
has discovered that swabbing the
throat with common petroleum is an
effective treatment of diphtheria.
BBAFKBtSS MMIOt BI CCBSttS
By local applications, as they cannot reach the
dlseeaed portion ot tbe ear. There is on if one
way tocure deafness, and that is br constitu
tional remedies. Deafness is caused bv an in-
famed condition of the mucous lining ol the
Eustachian Tube. Wben this tune gets in
flamed Ton bare a rumbltnr soond or 1 inner
feet bearing, and when tt is entirely closed
deafness is lb result, and unless the inflamma
tion can be taken out and this tube restored to
Its normal condition, bearing triune destroyed
forever; nine cases out ot tea are caused by
catarrh, which is nothing but an inflamed
condition of the mueous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for any
ease of Deainess(eaused by catarrh) that can
not be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Bend for
circulars, free.
F. J. CHKSKY A CO. Toledo, a
Bold by Druggists, ix
Mail's Fasnil Piiia are the best.
Walla Walla Enjoys Sleijhin .
tor the first time in about 1 1 years
Walla w alia enjoyed an extended sea
son of fine sleighing daring and after
the holidays.
A $15,000 Organ.
The great pipe organ to be need in
the temple of music at the Pan-Ameri
can exposition was built to order at a
cost of $15,000.
6&&
This signature is on every box of the genuine
Laxative BromoHjuinine Taws
the randy that ewes a eM iss mm mmj
Portland Big Show.
Let all the country know that a not
able centennial celebration and exposi
tion will be held in Portland in 1905.
Oregon and Washington Should Do It.
One of the many appropriation ques
tions which the legislature will have
to pass upon this winter will be that of
providing a fund for an exhibit at the
Pan-American exposition to be held
next summer at Buffalo, N. Y.
BAD BLOOD,
BAD COMPLEXION.
The skin ia the seat of an almost end
less variety of diseases. They are known
by various names, but are all due to the
same cause, acid and other poisons in
the blood that irritate and interfere with
the proper action of the skin.
To have a smooth, soft skin, free from
11 eruptions, the blood must be kept pure
and healthy. The many preparations of
arsenic and potash and the large number
of face powders and lotions generally
used in this class of diseases cover np
for a short time, but cannot remove per
manently the ugly blotches and the red,
disfiguring pimples.
EHMMtml vlgllanom la tho prloB
of m ammmtltml oomnlmxlon
wham such remedies are relied on.
Mr. H. T. Shobe, 1704 Lucas Avenue, St. Imia,
Ho., says 1 if y daughter was afflicted for years
Wuta a diefifurteg eruption oa her face, which
resisted all treatment. She was taken to two
celebrated health springs, but received no bene
. sit. Msay medicines were prescribed, but witb
ut result, eatll we decided to trv S. a. S.. and bv
the time the C rat bottle a as ri nished t he eruption
began to disappear,
completely end left
A doseu bottles cured her
I left her skin perfectly smooth.
She la now seventeen years old. and not a sign of
Ihe embarrasaiai disease has ever returned.
3. 8. 8. is a positive, unfailing cure for
the worst forms of skin troubles. It is
the greatest of all blood purifiers, and that
only one guaranteed purely vegetable.
Bad blood makes bad complexions.
purines and invigo
rates the old and
makes new, rich blood
I that nourishes the
body and keeps the
kin active and healthy and in proper
condition to perform its part towards
carrying off the impurities from the body.
If you have Ecxema, Tetter, Acne, Salt
Rheum, Psoriasis, or your skin is rough
and pimply, send for our book on Blood
and Skin Diseases and write oar physi
cians about your case. No charge what
0ver for this service.
t $mi fPtCI'IC COMPANY. ATLANTA, tX
NX NX VV
wr
LACE CAUSED FAMOUS QUARREL
Kmprewa Josephine Cat a Coetly Piece
and napoleon eilaoped Horv
For $2,000 has been sold In Paris
piece of lace which was the cause of a
quarrel between Napoleon and ' Jo
sephine, in which the cheeks of the Em
press were shipped. It bad been the
property of Mile. Pcrusaet, daughter of
a favorite maid of the flighty Empress.
Napoleon bad brought the luce from
Italy. He often brought her beautiful
things on his return from a successful
campaign, and Josephine never asked
him bow he bad got them, for she
thought that perhaps be would uot care
to tell.
It was a large square of the Quest old
point de Venlse, and Josephine, as soou
aa she had It In ht-r poaaesslou, sent for
M. Duplan, her man-iullllner, and asked
him to make with it a certain Ucbu and
a pepluni.
"Impossible, your majesty answered
Duplan, "the piece Is too large, and we
could not arrange It gracefully."
"Well, cut It. then!"
"Cut a treasure such as that! Oh,
madam, I could not do 'such a thing!"
"Nonsense!" cried Josephine. The
lace was draped on her shoulders; she
knew how she wanted it; so she calmly
took a pair of scissors, and in a second
had it set right while long, narrow
pieces of the priceless stuff fell round
her.
At this moment the Emperor entered
the room. "Canulbale!" lis cried. And
he gave her a sounding slap on her
violently rouged cheeks, which were
soon covered with tears. Duplan dis
creetly withdrew, and the lace was
thrown into a chest of drawers. Jo
sephine could not bear the sight of
after that, and gave It to Mine. Perua
set, her favorite maid. The odd bits of
It have now been sold for $2,000. An
other bundle fetched $1,000.
The passion of Josephine for lace
caused frequently scenes between her
and Napoleon. She would have lace,
and she seldom let anything stand In
the way of acquiring it. It is even
said that this frivolous fancy helped
to bring about her downfall, for Na
poleon, who at Brst would not hear of
forsaking her, one day said to the
Prince De Wagram: "The cup Is full
now. Prince, What do you think Jo
sephine did lately? 'Nobbled' one of
my young generals, and made him pass
lace for her in his top boots through
my own frontier! Her soul la made
of lace. Prince, and that is too fragile
a stuff for an Empress' soul!"
GALLANT SENATOR SPOONER.
the Wisconsin Man Bays Wonsa'i
Fried Oysters In a Restaurant.
While the national convention of the
W. C. T. U. was In session In Wash
ington one of the California delegates,
an elderly lady, went into a restaurant
oa G street, looked the bill of fare over
carefully, and ordered fried oysters.
"How many?" asked the waiter.
"Oh." she said, remembering the di
minutive oyster of California, "I guess
a dozen and a half will do."
The waiter lifted his eyebrows, but
took the order back to the kitchen. In
due time be appeared with an enormous
platter full of fried oysters, each half
as large as a man's hand.
The California lady nearly fainted.
"Take them away," she gasped. "1
never, never ordered that great mass of
food."
"That's a dozen and a half fried oys
ters, ma'am," the waiter replied.
There was some hysterical but vain
argument on the part of the delegate
from California.
She was told she would have to pay
for the oysters, but she needn't eat
tbem unless she chose to do so.
Just then Senator Spooner came In
and sat down at the next table. The
W. C. T. U. delegate, almost in tears,
leaned over and asked imploringly :"Oh,
sir, do you like fried oysters?"
Senator Spooner stared. "I have
eaten them, madam," he replied, with
dignity.
Then please buy these: please.
please do."
"But," said the Senator, laughing,
I never eat them now, for I find they
promote Indigestion."
The lady exhibited ber white ribbon
badge and Implored again: "Oh, you
haven't eaten anything yet; please buy
these,"
Well, I'll bny them, bnt I assure
you madam, I do not contract to eat
them."
And he paid the check, while the
delegate from California almost ran
out of the restaurant.
The Business Instinct:
Poverty-stricken Suitor Sir, I have
come to ask yon for your daughters
band.
The Merchant Prince I am quite
willing to believe yon love my daughter.
but I am anxious to know why you
have brought your kodak at sucn an
Inopportune time?
Suitor I'm so passionately fond of
photography; besides, I am entered In
an amateur photographers' competition.
and I wished to take a snap at your
astonished face when you beard my
proposal. It will secure me a prize.
Thus I shall profit either way.
Ihe Merchant ranee My son, come
to my arms; I shall make you a part
ner In my bouse. Collier's Weekly.
Poetry.
The Night Wind stirs nneaslly.
"Why do you croon?" asks the OwL
In fretful cadence.
Well, I have to do something that
rhymes with moon, of course!" sighs
the Night Wind.
There is poetry in nature. Detroit
Journal.
Vice Versa.
TIgg There's one good thing about
these college yells.
Wigg-Wbat Is it?
TIgg They can't sing those glee songs
while tbey are yelling. Baltimore
American.
Electric Fountains Grow Popular.
Electric fountains have become very
popular, especially as attractions for
amusement parks. In England espe
cially they have lately been installed In
large numbers.
Why do people have' best clothes?
They always look better in their every
day ones.
Every time a man's wife looks happy
be flatters himself that he is the cause
tit,
BUSINESS HAS BEEN QUIET.
Csntldtrable Movement in Imn and Steal
Wheat Market Better.
Bradstreet says: Trails has been
joiet iu all lines, interest being con- j
aenttated largely in stock-taking aud 1
contemplation of 1000 results. Cere-
lis and provisions have advanced this j
week, while stocks have declined, but1
the upward movement has heeu ooe of
those familiar ot late, a short selling
with small fluctuations, limited bear
ish desire to bag pro His. Failure
iliow the usual large crop of amall dis
asters, a feature ol the turn of the year,
but the results for 1900 as a whole are
not all discouraging.
Cotton is rather quiet and unohanged
on the week, while oottou goods are
without much movement except to
slightly weaker quolations for gray
rclocbs at Boston. .
Wool is dull and rather easy. Out-
tide of the United States, however, the
situation is a strong one. Manulao
turer will only buy against orders and
except in plain dress woolens nothing
ipeoial is doing.
Lumber is rather quiet, but it ia to
be noted that white piue stocks are
slightly smaller than last year. War
ia reported broken iuTubber goods and
quotations have certainly been out.
Sugar prices are also lower.
The feature of the week in iron and
steel has been the large sale of steel
rails reported from Chicago, 25,000
tons being reported sold in oue lot.
Bessemer iron producers have re
duced wages 15 per oent. Export trade
is still quiet.
Wheat (including flour) shipment
for the week aggregate 8, 91-1,80 1 bush-
sis, against 8,668,165 last week.
Bnsiuess failures for the week num
ber 266 in the United States, against
$13 last week.
PACIFIC COAST TRADE.
Seattle Market.
Oniens, new yellow, 93Ho.
Lettuce, hot house, $1 per orate.
Potatoes, new, $18.
Beets, per sack, 85c ($1.
Turnips, per sack, $1.00.
Squash -D40.
Carrots, per sack, 60c
Parsnips, per sack, $1.00 91. JU.
Celery 60o doa. -
Cabbage, native and California,
to per pounds.
Butter Creamery, 8O0; dairy, 18(8
12c; ranch, 16c 18o pound.
Cheese 14o.
Eggs Ranch, S9o; Eastern 25c.
Poultry 12c; dressed, lie; spring.
18(9 18 He turkey, 18o..
Hay Puget Sound timothy, $14.00;
choice Eastern Washington timothy,
$10.00.
Corn Whole, $34.00; cracked, $25;
feed meal, $25. .
Barley Rolled or ground, per ton,
$20.
Flour Patent, per barrel, $3.30;
blended straights, $3.26; California.
$3.25; buckwheat flour, $6.00; gra
ham, per barrel, $3. 15; whole wheat
flour, $3.25; rye flour, $3.80(14.00.
Mills tuffs Bran, per ton, $14.00;
shorts, per ton, $14.00.
Feed Chopped feed, $19.00 per ton;
middlings, per ton, $20; oil cake meal,
per ton, $30.00.
Fresh Meats Choice dressed beet
steers, price 7Mc; cows, 7c; mutton
1; pork, 7?4'c; trimmed, 9c; veal, Ilea
12c.
Hams Large, 11 Vac; small, 11;
breakfast bacon, 13?c; dry salt sides,
8 He.
Portland Market
Wheat Walla Walla. 66 56c.
Valley, nominal; Bluestem, 68?c per
bushel.
Flour Best grades, $3.40; graham,
$3.60.
Oats Choice white, 43c; choice
gray, 41o per bushel.
Barley Feed barley, $15.60 brew
ing, $16.50 per ton.
Millstuffs Bran, $15.50 ton; mid
dlings, $21; shorts, $17; chop, $16 per
ton.
Hay Ttmothy.f 12 12.50; clover,$7
(39.50; Oregon wild hay, $6(37 per ton.
Butter Fancy creamery, 60 65c;
store, 82 He
Eggs 27 Ho per dozen.
Cheese Oregon full cream, 13 He;
Young America, 14o; new cheese 10c
per pound.'
Poultry Uhlokens, mixed, 92.00(9
3.60 per dozen; hens, $4.60; springs,
$2.003.50; geese, $6.009.00 duz;
ducks, $4.00(36.00 per dozen; tnrkeys,
lire, 12o per pound.
Potatoes 60 9600 per sack; sweets,
1 o per pouna.
Vegetables Beets, $1; turnips, 76c;
per sack; garlic, 7o per pound; cab
bage, o per pound; parsnips, 86c;
onions, $1.75; carrots, 75c.
Hops New crop, 1214o per
pound. j
Wool Valley, 13l4o per pound;
Eastern Oregon, 1012o; mohair, 26
per pound. j
Mutton Gross, beet sheep, wethers
and ewes, 8.c; dressed mutton, 6u j
7c per pound.
Hogs Gross, choice heavy, $6.75;
light and feeders, $5.00; dressed,
&.00(36.26 per 100 pounds.
Beef Gross, top steers, $3.60 (3)4.00;
cows, $3.00(33.60; dressed beef, 6
7o per pound.
Veal Large, 84(87o; small, 83
9o per pound. ,
San Francisco Market
Wool fipring Nevada, Il13oper
pound; Eastern Oregon, 10(8 14c; Val
ley, 16 17c; Northern, 9(10o.
Hops Crop, 1900, 18lSo.
Fatter Fancy creamery 26c;
do seconds, 22o; fancy dairy, 30
do seconds, 18o per pound.
Eggs Store, S6o; fancy ranch,
81c.
Millstuffs Middlings, $16.60 8
19.60; bran, $14.00(314.50.
Hay Wheat $913s; wheat and
oat $9.00(12.60; best barley $9.60
alfalfa, $7.00 10.00 per ton; straw,
8547.o per bale.
Potatoes Oregon Btirbanks,60ca$l;
Salinas Burbanks, 85c(a$1.15; rivei
Bnrbanks, B06Sc; sweets, 85(3 85c.
Citrus Fruit Oranges, Valencia.
$3.75(38.25; Mexican limes, $4.00(1
6.00; California lemons 76c(2$1.50:
do choice $1.75(32.00 per box.
Tropical Fruits Bananas, $1.60(3
S.60 per bunch; pineapples, nom
inal; Persian dates, 6(36 o pen
pound,
SUBSIST BY EATING. DIRT.
Btranaje and Repulsive Habit of Natives
of the West Indian.
You can't oouvlnce the coolie of the
Grenadine Islands, West Indies, that
there Is any barm In eating dirt, Ills
own diseases ought to convince blro
but they don't The rest of tbelr diet is
simple aud meager. For the most pan
they are vegetarians. They eat rice,
peas, curry aud ghee, a specially pre
pared butter In great use. Most pro
fessing vegetarians do not ' exclude
from their diet milk aud eggs, but these
coolies will uot touch either except
when they are In a hospital aud forced
to do so. To hard workers lu the eaue
fields tinder a seorvhliig tropical suu
such a frugnl diet cannot be supposed
to be.productlve of health or robust'
ness. And W hen to this sort of food la
added the luxury of dlrt-eatlng It Is no
wonder that these coolies are bloodless
aud stiff Joluted. These Ills are char
acteristic of the race.
Coolie patients lu the English hospl
tals of Carrlacou, oue of the Oreuodlue
Islttuds, frequently are found to have
gravel hidden In their clothing, aud
they cry and beg for It like the mor
phlue eater for his dope. This stuff
which they eat la a soft, slate-colored
or aravlsh stoue. Sometimes the Dill
verlsed dirt Is made into cakes,
there Isn't much of this to be had the
coolies eat rags, paper and coke.
A coolie who Is well along In the art
of dlrt-eatlng Is swollen all over the
body and the muscles of bis lege are
tense. Ills face Is puffy and has a dis
tressing look of weariness and prema
ture age. He Is short of breath and is
unable to speak, so that he has to make
signs to Indicate his condition. His
tongue Is swollen aud flabby and lies
In the floor of his mouth, from which
he caunot raise It, from pure weakness.
It Is marked strongly with Impressions
of the teeth. He has severe headaches,
dimness(of sight and pains In the abdo
men, ills skin Is thin, flabby and lack
Ing of firmness, and even In the case
of children feels like the skin of an
aged person. The complexion Is pasty.
But to have the diseases Incident to
dlrt-eatlng it Is not necessary to eat dirt
Intentionally. Laborers in the fields,
who rarely wash their hands, have been
known to take enough dirt Into their
stomachs by handling their food with
their unwashed hands to acquire all the
Ills which afflict those who eat dirt be
cause they like it
Hot Iron fur Animals.
"When all other methods of control
ling wild beasts fall, the keeper has
only to employ an iron rod which has
been made red hot at ooe eud," said an
old circus man to a Washington Star
reporter. "Llous and tigers will cringe
before the heated poker aud no matter
bow restless and fretful they may have
been the sight of the glowing Iron Im
mediately brings tbem to their best of
animal senses. It has an almost hyp
notic iuduence over the beasts. I bave
seldom beard of an animal being burn
ed In this manner, however, so there Is
nothing cniel In the treatment. It would
not do for the keeper to burn the
charges under his care, for the scars
would mar the animal for exhibition
purposes. The hot Iron Is a terror Just
the same and under Its persuasion the
kings of the Jungle are docile and ready
to do what Is wanted of them.
"In circus menageries the animals
often become almost unmanageable.
This Is true of the younger specimens,
who do uot like the Idea of being so
closely housed, so much hauled about
and often cut off from the light of Ihe
outside world. When It lieconu's neces
sary to give, their cage a thorough and
sanitary cleansing one attendant hold
the beast In a corner by means of the
red-hot Iron, while another thoroughly
cleanses the remaining portion of the
cage the work being apcojiipliahed by
brooms aud mops from the outside. In
changing the wilder animals from the
cages employed on the road to tin
lurger and more commodious quarters
of the winter stntlon, what we call 9
strong box is used. The wagon Is haul
ed alongside the large cage and the
steel strong box, ojen at both ends. Is
constituted a paxsagpway. The ani
mals heriinte to make a Journey
through such a suspicious-looking ob
Ject, however, and again the heated
Iron must he brought Into play."
Closeness Personified.
There's a good story told on a young
fellow here noted for bis closeness. lie
went to spend the night with a friend.
During the entire night he betrayed
much restlessness, which kept the host
wide awake, and finally the slumberer
betrayed signs of violent emotion,
"lie's going to bave a nightmare," said
the friend, "but he always grumbles so
when you wake him np that I bate to
disturb him." He waited a while
longer, sitting np In bed staring on the
miserable sleeper, and finally, becom
ing alarmed, he roused him. He sprang
up In bedt glared wildly around and
said: "Where am I? I don't see the
storm?"
Why, here In my room," said the
host, soothingly; "you remember you
stayed all ntgbt with me? I beg your
pardon for waking you up, but you
carried on so I had to."
"Beg my pardon," gasped the guest.
"I shall never be grateful enough to
you. I dreamed I waa out with Miss
Bud and a terrible storm came up, and
my shoes were new, and I was Just or
dering a coupe for two when you roused
me. Old boy, you bave saved me a
dollar."
And the host say he was actually
afraid to go to sleep again that night,
for fear the coupe would come. Louis
ville Time.
Keinindcd.
The queen having departed, after bar
ing 'deposited with ber royal consort a
piece of ber mind, the court Jester re
marked: "Sire, you remind me of King Heury
VIII."
"Too much wife?" asked the mon
arch, In haste to get a horse on the
Jester.
"That ain't bad for an amateur," re
plied the court Jester, "but I was allud
ing to the fact that be was called the
bluff king. Gimme a cigar, will you?"
Indianapolis Press.
Prince to fttfclc Trpe.
Like all the male members of the
royal house of Germany, the Crown
Prince la about to learn a trade, whlcb
will probably be that of a compositor.
Change of Ajints at Saltm.
W. W. Skinner, who for nearly 10
years has been the 8. P. agent at
Salem, Oregon, is about 10 leave that
position. Tna vacancy there will
most probably cause quite readjust
meut of the ageuta iu the state through
the system of selection and promotion
iu vogue.
Making Sacks at Walla Walla,
One thousand bales of jute frill ar
rive at the Walla Walla penitentiary
in a few (lavs, to be manufactured Into
sacks by convict labor. II comes from
Calcutta aud costs the stats $16.66 de
llvered at Walla Walla.
To Abolish the Whipping Post
The law-makers are wrangling over the
abolition tit the) whipping post. The man
who succeeds lu passing such a hill, will
prove as great a benefactor to the breaker
of mail's laws aa Hosteller's Stomach Hit
ters has to the breaker of nature's laws.
If vou've neglected vour summon until in-
iligcHtinu, constipation, biliousness, liver
ami kidney troubles are upon you, there's
but one cure Hosteller's Stomach JIUters.
Don't tail to try it furls grippe.
India's Noted River.
The Sutler, lu India, is the fastest
flowlug river in the world. Its descent
in oue section u 12,000 feet la ISO
miles.
Appropriate Souvenirs.
Ida What kind of souvenirs did
that tear-produciug drama distributer
May rooket handkerchiefs.
TO CORst A COLD IN ONI DAT
Take Laxative Urotno Quinine Tab
lets. All druggists rotund the money
it it fails to our. E. V. Grove's sig
nature is on each box. 25c.
To Extend Its Line.
It is reported that the Northern Pa-
oitio will exteud It road from Ho-
quiam, Wash., to Long Ueaoh this
coming summer.
Queer Ways of Author.
"Mr. Flambeau, bave you any
special methods in writing your nov
els?" -
'Yes, I generally try to begin at to
beginning and wind up at the end,''
The beneficial results of
U iKr-IKLIi TKA upon the systeaa
are apparent alter a lew days
use; the eompleslon is cleared
For the Blood has sets rurlfleeU
Covtrment Regulates Prices.
The price of medicines lu Pro sail
are regulated by the government.
Every year a new price lilt bv pub
lished.
- Odd Fallows Will Celebrate.
If present plans are carried out Odd
Fellows from all over Oregon and
Waahicgton will be invited to corns to
Portland on April 26 to celebrate, the
anniversary ol the founding ol this
fraternal order
Stop ttn Oough mnd
Workm Oil th Oold.
Laxative Uro-uo-yuinina Tablets cure
a cold in one day. No oure, No Pay.
Price 35 cents.
A Novel Sight
Did yon ever see a bouse and its con-
tents upside downf The novel sight
will I . I IJ-.. 1 i '
Will w m IVItUIV UA .11 I BU'AUIflKSU
exposition midway.
Portland Death Rats.
During 1000 there were 909 death
in Portland, 63 being Chinamen
OA D
BLOOD
CASVAKE-ra So mil ! tmm Ik.
snd are a tmlr woneerriil s&edieiae. I Save of tea
eieaed lor a meuicme pleasant to lake and at lass
Sara round It in C'aacareta. Slnee lakliis ttivai. mf
blood baa Beau ptiriflad and air euttiiilesion Saa Im
proved wootlerfullr and 1 feel much better In ,rf
ear. SuUuu.UiU. Lutuell.leua.
Pleasant. Pslatabte. Potent. Taste flood, tie
wood ftever Sicken. Weaken, or Gripe Hle.3Se.IOs.
... CURB CONSTIPATION. ...
UrUaf erar Umfmf rtMee. SaMI. Sea feet. M
M.Tf.Rlf! ""'n and itsranteed br all dma-
I U-BAb giau to t'u asc Tonaeso liable.
Can Anybody Tell.
Can anybody explain why so few
people go into the poultry and egg bus
ines, when at prices that bave obtained
for many months there must be a for
tune in it?
Must Keep After Wolves.
Eastern Oregon seem to be united
in favor of the scalp bounty law.
YOU eaa eera substantial prnS,u
nwaUiljr by Investing
or eaore, with Ibis company. XM es
tell rod how. rrospectua and lull
particulars free.
tsalsrd 011. Prnstotlos sad Isvest-
... neat Co.,
675, m, mi Parrot! Bldg ,
San FaAaciaco i i i ru.
DROPSY
10 DAtt' THEATMEKT FUEL
)Atr TH
nisdaD
, Bars
Bsvs mads Dropry spd its com
Jlicatious a specialty for tweatv
ears with tils most wonderful
tKs most
avaenradn
and oases.
access, ue.e unlaw, Has. Miees
Il,i.l.Hl'IIML
Box I,
Atlaata, 6a,
Rend (or mr book "OIL FIELDS OP CALL
yoKNIA," li.LVirrRSTSD, mailed free.
Buy Vesuvius st Sou snd make money. Now
drilling. Adjoins tbe big Lion well.
JAMES R. T. MERSHON,"
Government Licensed Broker
S37-3S-3S Parrott Bldg-,, S. V., Cat.
OIL
St. P. N. 0.
s-ii.
VUmH
rltlna te, advertlaor ala&aa
If tuentlea tli
its paser.
if aa' CAATIC .
Scores Another VYmmmmmmmmmm
A Terrlale Disease tlanquerenl f Dr.
Williams' riak Ptlle-Uoelnr's f
forts Had IToved Onavalllna
and Cure was Despaired of.
Pnm WW osrsal, X rwiaael, toe.
Another person released from the
terrible giaip of an agonising disease,
another name added to the long lis! of
those who bave received now Ufa by
the use of Dr. Williams' Pink WIU wr
Pale People. , .
Fox years a sufferei from the cruel
disease of 8t. Vitus' Danes, scarcely
hie to move, Ihe Kwer of apeeoh al
most gone, aud all efforts to oure her
proving in vain, Mrs. Minnie Fiedler,
Mt. Ploaant, Iowa, thought her case
hopeless aud sue had suuk to the
blackest depths of despair.
Hhe turned as a last resort to ur.
Williams' Pink Pills, nud the won
der worked by this reinaikable medi
cine are told In her own words:
"I was tfnloted for years with 81.
Vitus' Dance. The first symptoms of
the disease beuau in 1N8D, when the
n.waa hoan twitching 111 HIT
hand. I consulted physicians of this
eitv. bnt none ot thum ever did me
a nartiolo of good. After I had suf
fared for two and one half years, the
riiaaaaa ooutluulug to grow worse, I
heard of Dr. Williams' I'luk Pills for
Pala Peoule.
'It was in 1891 that I was Induced
so Irv them, and 1 was surprised al my
rapid Iraproveuieul. I took ouly two
boxes, and was entirely rnreo. 11 wae
hard to realise that 1, who for over
two rears was scarcely able to walk, and
who often found It almost impossioio 10
talk, should he restored to perfect
health and In full possession of all of
my power by two boxes of this wonder
ful remedy.
"I am happy to state that my health
is (till perfect and I bave never had
the (lightest symptom ot a return ol
the disease, although it is eight years
since I waa cured.
"I know of others who have been
likewise bene 111 ted aud are a grateful
as myself."
MRS. MINNIE FIEDLER.
All the element necessary to give
new lite and richuesa to the blood aud
restore shattered nerve are contained,
In a condensed foim, in Dr. Williams'
Pink Pill for Pale People. They are
also a speolllo for trouble peculiar to
females inch a iiippreasioni, irregu
larities and all form of weakness.
Tbey build op the blood, and restore
the glow of health to pals and sallow
cheeks. In men they effect a radical
oar tn all cases arising from rueutal
! strain, over work or excesses ot what-
Lever nature. Dr. William' Pink Pills
are sold in boxes (never In loos bulk)
at 60 cents a box or six boxes for
$2,60, and may b had ot all druggists,
or direct by mail from Dr. Wtlllui
Medicine Company, Hchueotady, N. Y.
Soma Bread Streets la Europe.
Berlin boast that "Unter den Lin
den" is the broadest street In any great
city. It is 116 (eel wide. The "liinii
strssss" in Vienna is 1S8 feet; the Paris
"Grand Boulevard" lit feet, and the
"Andrasse titrasee'' at Budapest 165
teet wide.
OAnriKI.U TKA la an Herb Medr
eine; II Is ol inestimable value
In all eases of itomsch. liver,
kiduer and boel disorders; It
promotes stealthy action ol
all Uiaee orsana.
Mads Good Showing.
Assay reports just teceived oa some
rock Irom the Ninety-Nine mining
property, on Hlate creek, Wash., show
an average ol $100 to the ton.
I do not believe Plan's Cure fur Ton
sumption ha an equal for coup-hs and
culils. Jons K. Hurra, Trinity ttprings,
Intl.. Feb. IS. I'.m
New Mining Company.
i A new mining company, known as
the Co-operative Miutng and Develop
' men! Association, has been formed in
Seattle. The company has a capital
took of $3,000,000, divided into ,
000.000 share.
A Guaranteed f arm.
Most difficult tocure Chrnnlr('anilrallnn.
Yet Cseeareta Candy Cathartic are auaratilred
to ems any cava or munev reluiided. brua
guts, luc, Uc, &uc.
Por Municipal Ownership. , .
Boise, Idaho, i considering prospect
ive municipal ownership of an eleotrlo
light and water plant.
TOO tlMOW WHT TOO AKK TAKING
When yon take Grove' Tasteless Chill
Tonlo because the formula is plaluly
printed on every bottle showing that it
is simply Iron and (jninine lu a taste
lesi form. JSo Cure, No Pay. 60o.
British Columbia Coal Fields Sold.
The Great Northern Hallway Com
pany, through President Hill, has par
chased 276,000 acres of ooal land from
the Crow' Nest Coal Company, near
Crow' Nest Pass, B. C. The purchase
price la approximately $5,000,000.
Sunday Shaving t Crime.
Portland burbots are moving to have
the Oregon legislature declare Sunday
having a misdemeanor.
Holts' School.
Holtt's school (for hoys), Mania Psrk.Cel.,
has more students and la in better condition
than ever. Hprliis; term brains January 7tli,
IWil. Bend lor catalogue, ira U. Hunt, I'b. P..
Principal.
Skegway'i Taxable Property.
The taxable . wealth ot 8kagway,
Alaska, according to the corrected val
uation made by the board of equaliza
tion, ia $981,270.
County Crow PasL
Clackamas county ha been settlina-
np during tbe past 10 year more ran-
. j i . ... ...
uiy suau any oiner oonnty in Oregon.
Mother wilt find Mrs. Wlnslow's Booth
tegHyrup the best remedy to use fr their
afaildreu during th teething period.
Dust at Sea.
Great quantities of dnst eolleot on
th decks of vessels at sea, no matter
if they are wept twice or thrice a day.
Most of it, too, is fonnd on sailing
vessel. The iniereni'O is that the sails
act a dost collectors, arresting the
particles which drift in the air.
latlrfefDr
I I In time. Soirt by dmsmta. I I
i a- fl.aiisi.in eiin ., J
4,
Cold Agony
rain Intensified by
cold is unbearable.
Neuralgia
la whiter must seek
St. Jacobs Oil
for Ilia surest relief
and iirouiuteat ears.
Labor Unioni to Join tUndi,
K movement ha bnnu started st
Taootna fur federation ol all the lalmr
onion iu Washington to acciuunlisii
harmony ot aotiou among the lahotliug
bodies.
Mitchell
NOTHING BETTER MADE
Ton esn'l make a mistake II yea get t
..Mitchell..
iMitchell, Iieaiis & Staver Co.
PORTLAND. ORECON.
SEND NO MONEY
ttrtit eejei ! eo.lt 4aVt w4e)
I V.eMtl atlUai e"rW t trMattaatl
! mn .. late U k -rts
Utef fcea sr fHt Wll. It.a VSeeaiai ii
1 1 Mlsw I i la4 1 ))
taeHavayaa Itmlm 4rT-.srte ,
h I4 ax Its i,
WARAAUf ID 9(1 tf t
W lwikliilMl'Hp"n
If Last Vent aw U.nlS Wh W . Is r
sWt e.tJI.MlK.lilksll' MkMreaatlll 'atat- f - HI
k.l,i WlrJiC-.. a4?UMtnluII...Ckiao
If You Need a
SAW MILL, ENGINE
ROM PD o ny r-leeeM Machinery, it
-v7 1 !-.- ix, ii o,, . w,ii . ior cata
logue and price.
RUSSCU at OO., Portland. Or.
COTLEB'SCABBOLiTEof IODINE
A unraiitMul ilutm for tnUritl lltl
Conatimptlon. i uu, li UkK Hhx 146,
W. 8. SMITH i CO., Eoffilo, tU, Pup's.
WITH T tit 0A1 ftHtf WIARIKI
l mm 10 jtmr n bi,
rut n Hit tit (riiulii etna ,
only HK!l14Mll.J ACrif N'AT
my ii KkKfti fcMitiKii M.VI
ti mny re-sttlwrof tkhfr.
la mr
With mit All (iUum IrMtmsmt Crm mh ill tt
Vta balUe BrlMM. a SMS fnjal I.IL
QUICK CUM
mora ibsvo 6j.it, omnia. 011 ftl KB ( i ll i
i . aknraa And 4lrrlni. for rtntpM
"lent iwinfleitlltlkl teats. IrisrliaV sal Itsta Bad tarsi Mel Mtli lht
EARS, ROEBUCK CO., Chicago.
THE BEST
NEW YEAR
RESOLUTION. .
Thi KEELEY
Mttntl fur raniling nifttrnr to th Kmmlf
Inatltuttj, 814 nisth hi., INtrtUiid, Or.
DILGUnn'SSvesPILLS
ONI POIt A DOBK. Core Ste Iteadanhe snd Pre
pepela, Illinois I'linnlei, Purify the Hluud. Aid llaK--llon,
l-reve.il mil. .u.iib.. Imnot (inns or KIcKen. To
'nn'-eyc.williiislnamselraeilulllo.a5ii. Drl.
BOSANKO CO., rl.iiu.lrhU, fa. Soldtiy Drussliu.
WHOLE GARDEN
j WM a. ai
vrewn w . ' " .nip
eiielonteie. aiwl henoa offer
1 I'M- Saiaer'a illue Illood Toinalo.. IM
1 fl KWUI.I H -
Mama's Sa.orlle Onlna J
KmeraU Oraan (!iwujbar W
City Harden beat. !
isliay Kadl.h If"
taur'eaa Market lttuoe.... IM
Uuiaut iriowar Seeds.... .. "
Warlk 11.00 fae 14 eeala.
We will meli you iihla entire IJ'e
Worth ot splendid seed evelllas free,
t-..lher with nor lanre lllueiral ji
I lam alio neen iw iwin .
ef tkla aatlea an f te la pneUse
Ohslek Oaina .. 4 Se Ik aa
Potatoes IK.Owr tmrrel and OP'
Oatalotrue alnne. fi onnte. 1'
kihs a mm irta eotsCrstsstir
IcriWiHSPENSION
Ir ilCaFUHII. Wsihlnolon. U. C . the H
loelvsaillck rei.lle. II. f,lh K. 11. Vole. 8WI
stb Corps. Prosecuting claims slue U)!t
7 i
Vi- n'Ti?'
sf -
m r jrsaej .
,. . ..',-.'- ax-areaeltt aaua It m.'.t vIC
V ' fJ .Issfkt lri k4 f ,
f Ai?rie tM..ititi.i.v o ( '
I i. j.1 ' trSUIee,. wt (.1) U
fc 'V.y.flWjkt , j .. t.U IN tn ,)' se4 ,
3 Vi w4 tas-tM.lff ftetistseVy 4 '
V; ' " L, -I IM t -ef.lM t
. ' fV V"" T '
mOHt M, Mi asasi. heat 4mA Mtf
. ft a. i f MtllUil'MvHal''!
JLt Peeryftseda ere
known lUeouuiiiry ovr as
she meal reliable Heeds i bag Y
ft oaa be bouatil Ihwi aave at
1 1 alefcel oo cbeaeaeMta end bast I 1
I 1 dollar o the barveet. 1
t I ail Hand Annual fraa, I
V o. . a co r
XV Oetred. sHc.,
aasaStr4rWArBSSHXl j
timid