6
THE 3mK&& XmEGXmTAlf, TTTOESDAX, irJ&BKUASX IS, 1S95.
TEN REDUCED TO ONE
BOAHD OF 3IAAGEMENT OF STATE
.IXSTITUTIOXS.
Three PenionK to Have Charge of
Washington's Educational, Penal
and Reformatory Bonne.
OLYMPIA, Wash. Feb. 11- Scobey In
troduced an important bill in the house
this afternoon. It is to abolish the dif
ferent managing boards of the 10 educa
tional, penal and reformatory institutions
of the state, and to provide, instead, a
board of three persons; of which the lieutenant-governor
shall be ex-officio presi
dent. The other two members are to be
appointed by the governor. This board
shall be known as the "board of man
agement of state Institutions," and shall
draw a salary of $1509 each per annum,
and a stated sum, not to exceed $2000 per
annum for the entire board, for Judicial
expenses, which shall cover all mileage
and hotel expenses. Scobey, in introduc
ing this bill, has followed certain matters
referred to in the governor's message,
wherein it is shown that the managing
boards of various Institutions have cost
the state, in mileage and expenses alone,
during the past two years about $33,000.
Scobey says this expense can reasonably
be reduced to $11,000 for two years by the
passage of his bilL The offices the bill
-will abolish are:
Regent of the University of Washing
ton; regents of the agricultural college,
experimental station and School of Sci
ence; regents of the normal schools at
Ellensburg and Cheney: trustees of tho
school for defective youth; trustees of the
Eastern and Western Washington hos
pitals for the Insane; trustees of the Sol
diers' Home: trustees of the reform school
and directors of the state penitentlary-
Both houses of the legislature convened
this afternoon at 2 o'clock, after a recess
s.nce Saturday. The senate, after re
maining in session about one hour, ad
journed for the purpose of permitting the
joint tide lands committee, having un
der consideration the Tacoma water-front
matter, to occupy the senate chamber
The house was In session until 5 o'clock.
There was nothing of special importance
transacted in either house, although a
good deal of accumulated routine matters
were disposed of. Fourteen new bills
were Introduced in the senate and 37 in
the house and referred. In the house
numerous petitions were presented urg
ing legislation for the protection of the
livestock industry of the state and the
building of a state road to connect Seat
tle and Tacoma, and through Snoqualmie
pass to connect Eastern and Western
Washington. Fully 30 minutes of valua
ble time of the house was consumed over
the report of the committee on enrolled
bills, recommending the employment of
three additional clerks to enroll bills. Fol
lowing the policy of retrenchment, the
number recommended was cut down and
only one clerk was authorized to be em
ployed, after a vigorous effort of the com
mittee to obtain three.
In the house today Miles of Douglas
moved to reconsider the vote by which
the "barefoot" school measure passed tho
house Saturday. After a parliamentary
w rangle, which lasted for a half hour, the
motion to reconsider was lost by a vote of
IS to 38.' The matter now is left entirely
to the .sonate, and it will arouse a great
deal of interest there, owing to the in
terest stirred up all over the state, and
especially in cities of the first-class, by
the unexpected passage of the bill by the
house.
The bill carrying with It an appropria
tion of $2700 for the publication of 15,000
copies of the biennial report of the state
board of horticulture and the distribution
thereof passed the house.
Temple's bill to reduce the amount al
lowed sheriffs for boarding prisoners was
taken up. It occasioned a lengthy dis
cussion in the house today. The bill was
finally passed to its third reading, with
several amendments, and will probably be
passed by the house tomorrow. The bill
provides that sheriffs shall not receive
more than 30 cents per day for the board
of each prisoner in counties from the first
to the eighth class, instead of GO cents,
as at present; and 40 cents in counties
from the ninth to the 29th class, instead of
7 as at present. If the bill passes. It will
t jt down the income of sheriffs material
ly, for their profit in boarding prisoners
is known to amount to a great deal.
There is a great deal of opposition to
the Rogers school bill, which passed the
house Saturday. It is known as the
"Barefoot" law. The opposition is com
ing from the larger cities in the state, it
being urged that if it becomes a law
Seattle. Tacoma and Spokane will have to
pay $223,000 annually for the support of
the state schools at large, in excess of
the present tax in those cities. At pres
ent these cities are special school dis
tricts and levy a tax for their own main
tenance. Under the "Barefoot bill a gen
eral state tax Is levied to the extent of
$10 per child In the state and the special
districts are wiped out. This takes from
the wealthier counties and gives to the
poorer, and as a part of the tax paid in
Seattle, Tacoma and Spokane would be
taken for other districts in the state, the
cities named would have to make a spe
t ml levy to keep up the present efficiency
of their schools.
Representative Tull, of Spokane, has
introduced a bill to work a radical change
in the manner of taking the vote in nomi
nating conventions. The measure pro
xies that In all nominating conventions
held under the auspices of any political
party, the delegates shall vote viva voce
and any nomination made by secret bal
lot shall be void.
The fate of the bill now pending In the
Oregon legislature relative to the fishing
interests of the Columlla river, the main
features of which were agreed upon at
thf recent meeting at Tacoma of the
joint legislative committees, is awaited
here with interest, and some degree of
rrpatienee. When the committees met at
Taroma it was believed that the different
legislatures would accept the provisions
Ir the bill to amend the present laws
without opposition, and the Information
tVut the bill has crented some contcn
t.on and delay at Salem is received here
with surprise. The special committee of
the Washington legislature was composed
of members of the standing committees
of both bouses on fisheries. This is not
the case in the Oregon legislature, it is
learned, and is IveHeved to be the real
t ause of the iwesent difficulty there. The
llll growing out of the conference has
not yet been presented here, as the com
mittee, in order to conform with the
rueasurc jumped in Oregon, believe it ad
MaW to finut hear of its disposition.
The Wat-hington legislature is In session 39
uays after that of Oregon adjourns, and.
in oneequeace. this course can bo pur
sued with safety.
Owins to the financial distress that has
been felt serieut?ly in this state during
the past two years, and numerous fall
ti'vs and foreclosures on mortgaged prop-c-ty,
all matters before the legislature
promising relief to the suffering residents
are, of course, watched with great in
t rest. The general belief is that some
thing should be done to help. If possible,
the iereon who has lost property by in
ability to meet obligations made during
prosperous times, in view of the universal
be'iejf that the present depression is only
ti-mporary The Judiciary committees of
both branches of the legislature have bad
a great many bills referred to them which
nk to solve the problem. But few of
these bill, however, are deemed worthy
of consideration, and will be dealt with
iH-cordtngly. The house committee is se
riously considering a measure which pro
ii&cs that after a dcree of foreclosure
Is entered, that the sale shall cot take
place until one year thereafter, and then
be final, instead of allowing one year for
redemption, as now. It is probable that
the committee will report favorably such
a measure. It is believed that a law of
this nature would be Just and equitable.
Another matter the committee is favora
bly considering provides that whenever
there is a foreclosure proceeding the mort
gagor shall ask the court for the appoint
ment of an .appraiser, who shall appraise
the mortgaged property and if it Is ap
praised for more than the debt there can
be no deficiency judgment. It resembles
somewhat the present proceedings in pro
bate in regard to the estates of decedents
in real and personal property.
In compliance with a resolution of
fered in the house, the state land commis
sion has furnished a report of the lands
selected by the state under the land
grant acts. It is:
Chehalis county. 12,373 acres: Clallam,
26, 162; Clarke. 5103; Cowlitz. 23.973; Doug
las, 140.S13; Island. 1120; Jefferson. 21.481;
King, 673G; Kitsap, 640; Kittitas, 3340; Klick
itat, U.1S6; Lewis, 5S9; Lincoln. S00; Mason,
18,763; Okanogan, 11,372: Pacific, 12,079;
Pierce, 11.013; Skagit, 9435; Skamania, 15,
267; Snohomish, 323S; Spokane, 3S13; Stev
ens, 60.979; Thurston, 1C0; Wahkiakum, 13,
373: Whatcom, 7364; Yakima, 41,740. The
total Is 473,750 acres. The balance to be
selected is 14S,250 acres.
Baum's bill to regulate telephone tolls,
which is now in the hands of the house
committee on corporations other than
municipal, makes some sweeping reduc
tions in the rates charged in this state.
For the use of a single telephone in a
private residence, the bill fixes the month
ly rental at $2. The companies now
charge from $4 to $3. In business houses
not more than $2 50 shall be charged for
a single telephone, the present rate rang
ing from $3 to $6. The bill also regulates
the charge for the transmission of mes
sages from one city to another, and pro
vides that not more than 23 cents for
the first 10 words shall be charged. It is
generally believed that the reductions pro
posed are unreasonable, but the temper
of the legislature is such that the present
rates imposed by the companies are al
most certain to be cut down to some ex
tent The senate committee on taxation Is
having a contest over the remission of
penalties on taxes, and now these ques
tions will como up before the joint senate
and house committees. The indications
are that for the coming year it will be
reduced to 12 per cent for delinquents,
with a 2" per cent penalty. An attempt
will be made to either rebate the penalty
and interest on the taxes of 1892-3, pro
vided they are paid this year, or to rebate
the penalty and reduce the interest from
20 to 10 per cent. There will be a provision
to the general county law providing that
penalties and interest collected be cred
ited to the different funds pro rata, in
stead of keeping it all in the general
fund. The measure to put counties on a
cash basis by abolishing contingent and
other funds, and requiring the salaries
of olficers to be paid in warrants, payable
from the same fund that all other war
rants are drawn against. Is quite popular
In the committee, and it is believed such
a bill will be reported favorably. The
present bills will perhaps be consolidated
into a substitute bill, which will perhaps
contain some conditions for the protec
tion of the present officers, withholding
its operation for several months, for in
stance, and putting a safety-guard around
all present outstanding salary warrants.
The opposition to the salary and con
tingent fund system is that In nearly
every county in the state all the avail
able moneys are put Into the funds against
which salaries and preferred claims are
drawn, while the general dealer with the
county the furnisher of supplies, the con
tractor, the juror, the witness all are
paid by warrants drawn on a fund that
is barren -of money, and Is certain to be
so, so long as there Is any danger of the
two funds referred to running dry.
The greatest disadvantage under which
the state board of health has suffered in
the prosecution of its labors is thej inabil
ity to secure reports from the various
parts of the state. The present law em
powers the county auditor to prosecute
physicians who fall to make returns, but
so far as that officer is concerned, the
law has been a dead letter. There is
now a bill in the house which provides
that the members of any local board of
health may prosecute such derelict physi
cians, and it will undoubtedly pass.
Another bill of interest to the medical
fraternity, is that in relation to the print
ing of the report of the state board of
health. The present law has been so con
strued as to limit the number of copies
to be printed to 200. This the board con
sidered useless, and the report has con
sequently not yet been printed. A bill
in the house provides for the printing of
a sufficient number of reports to meet the
demand.
The bill by Biggs for the repeal of the
territorial law, which makes the collection
district of Puget sound a local health dis
trict, and which has already passed the
house, is very certain to meet with the
same favorable action in the senate. The
old law created a local board of health
to be appointed by the governor, wnlch
board elects a health officer. The health
officer Is the one who profits by the job.
His income is anywhere from $3000 to $SO0O
per year, and there is consequently a
3trong pressure in favor of retaining the
office. His duties consist in boarding
every incoming and outgoing vessel to
ascertain that no contagious disease Tts
prevalent. For each vessel boarded by
day he receives of fee of $3, and for night
inspection, the fee is $10.
But there is also stationed at Port
Townsend an assistant United States
surgeon at the marine hospital, whose
duties are identical with those of the
health officer. His salary is $1800 per yenr,
and there is consequently no object for
his interference with the local office. The
general authority of the state board of
health extends to quarantine, but the re
peal of that portion of the law relating
to the local board at Port Townsend
was not specific The same bill was
passed in the house last year, but it neer
came to life in the senate, because one
of the senators carried it around in his
pocket, and refused to report upon it.
The Port Townsend people say it is the
only state Institution they have, and as
it does not cost the state a cent, they
claim to be entitled to It.
Nelson's bill lets down the bars to the
quacks and removes a much-needed safe
guard. It gives every physician a license
to practice, upon presentation of It's
diploma. Under the present requirements
a physician must first pass examination
by the state board of medical exam
iners, and the result is that Washington
now has a fine class of physicians, while
the riff-raff, who could not pass an ex
amination, shifted into Oregon and Idaho.
Senator Hull's bill, extending payments
on school land contracts, will meet with
approval everywhere, and will not only
afford relief for purchasers, but will be
a good interest-bearing investment for the
state. A bill precisely similar was intro
duced in the house by Johnston, and
passed, with an amendment extending
the time of payment to 1920. Purchasers
under the law of 1S90 were required to
pay for their lands in 10 annual install
ments. The bill of 1S93 was a little easier.
It called for the payment of one-tenth
the first year, cne-tenth the second year,
and then gave the purchaser the privilege
of paying the balance at any time within
10 years. The bill now up for considera
tion will especially help purchasers under
the 1SSS law, whose lauds are liable to
forfeiture because of the inability lo
meet the second payment.
The argument advanced for the stale
in extending the time on these land con
tracts is that it Is simply immaterial how
long the payments run, because the in
terest must be paid, the lands are be in?
Improved, and the state's security is
gilt-edge. Even though the payments
were made in lump sums, the state would
not profit, because the law forbids the
use of any of the permanent school fund
except the Interest. The state would have
to reinvest such receipts, and perhaps not
to such advantage. Under the new bill
Interest must be paid regularly, and pur
chasers may secure title at any time by
making payments in full at the purchase
price on appraised value. Many of the
contracts now delinquent are for lands
purchased under boom prices, so that
the state's investment could not possibly
be mproved.
Senator Hutchinson returned to the
capital today after his Sunday recess. He
brought with him a bride, however, and
became the senate bridegroom. The sen
ator was married at Cle-Elum noon, Sun
day, to Miss Marguerite Hayes. When
the senate convened Senator Dorr of
fered the following:
"Whereas, Senator Hutchinson has
shown his good sense and judgment in
fulfilling the old saying, 'It Is not best for
man to live alone'; be it
"Resolved by the senate. That Senator
Belknap and Senator Ide be hereby made
to do likewise and -that a period of 20
days be allowed them In which to enter
Into the matrimonial state."
Senator Ide moved the adoption of the
resolution, which met with unanimous ap
proval. Senator Hutchinson received
many congratulations.
Senate bill No. 113, by the judiciary
committee, making it a misdemeanor to
kill, trap or injure singing birds, -was
passed by the senate. Ayes, 23; noes, 4.
Belknap gave notice that at the proper
time he would move to reconsider.
CONSIDERED IX COMMITTEE.
The Senate Bill In Reference to
Streets Across Tide Lnnds.
OLYMPIA. Feb. 11. The joint munici
pal corporations committees of the house
and senate met today, having under con
sideration senate bill No. 59, authorizing
any city of the first class to lay out, Im
prove and maintain streets and alleys over
and across tide lands. The bill is of gen
eral and particular Interest to Tacoma.
The original townsite of Tacoma was
owned by the Tacoma Land Company,
which company, in laying out the streets,
did not lay them across the water front
and tide lands owr.ed by tills company.
City Attorney Wickersham, of Tacoma,
appeared before the committee with a
large map in which the land company's
holdings were painted black. He gave
the history of the case, and said that
lands in front of the areas owned by the
land company could now be taken from
them, for they had not taken advantage
of the law to purchase them. He added:
"Our principal street is Pacific avenue,
and yet the fact is that we are kept just
30 feet from the waters of Puget sound,
and have no way of reaching them."
He explained that an effort had been
made to open Pacific avenue to tide water,
and the city was met with demands which
amounted to $50,000. The local board of
tide land appraisers had no authority in
the matter, and if it had, the people, he
said, had little confidence in it. The
streets of Seattle opened by the local
board, he further said, were merely strips
of land owned by the state, and could only
become city property by the enactment of
this proposed law. He concluded:
"The time to act is at the present. If
this legislature adjourns without enacting
this law, the Tacoma Land Company will
purchase the tide flats in front of their
properties, and the state will henceforth
be powerless."
Attorney P. C. Sullivan, of Tacoma, ig
nored the reflections on the county and
on the local board of tide land appraisers.
He said:
"The land company is Interested In
the tide lands in front of their properties,
and also in the general welfare of the
city, and is as much interested in having
the streets In proper places as the of
ficials, but It has alsp a desire to plat the
streets so that the value of the lands to
them shall not be destroyed. Under this
bill Tacoma can lay out the whole of the
water front in a street, as well as ab
solutely control the harbor area. The
constitution is opposed to this as the
state would lose control as soon as it was
done. Tacoma can extend her streets
across the Tacoma Land Company's prop
erty at any time by condemnation, and
could have done so for five years. What
the city wants is to appropriate free the
valuable improvements of the county,
such as fillings, the trackage of the
Northern Pacific railroad, etc., and only
pay for the buildings. Under ...e state
constitution the city cannot maintain
streets over harbor area. The local tide
land appraisers have authority to lay out
streets just as had been done at Seattle.
The legislature should not give away the
state's control of these areas, which
would be the case if the bill under dis
cuslon became a law."
The committee adjourned to meet at 4
o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
Some Bills Acted Upon.
OLYMPIA. Feb. 11. The following bills
were, as recommended by the committees,
indefinitely postponed:
Range Amending the remedial code of
procedure.
Miller To cure defective acknowledg
ments. Van Houten Relating to notaries.
Htelm Relieving county officers from
liability when acting under the advice of
county attorney.
Helm For the return of verdicts in
civil cases by nine jurors or more.
Easterday Fixing fees for official serv
ices of superior court clerks in probate
and insolvency cases.
Wilson Relating to supreme court ap
peals. These bills were recommended for pas
sage and placed on the general file:
Taylor Prescribing the manner in which
superior courts shall direct judgment in
cases tried with jury: providing for speedy
trials in criminal actions.
Easterday Relating to securing credi
tors. Range Relating to civil procedure.
McManus Validating certain articles of
incorporation.
Kellogg Providing the manner of draw
ing grand and petit jurors.
Wilson Repealing the act allowing sec
ond appeals in cases of conviction for
felony.
Taylor Relating to negligence; regulat
ing attorney fees and other charges in
cases of foreclosure: relative to recording
deeds and other instruments.
LA GRANDE PROPERTY.
Our La Grande man is not at all adverse
to trading his property for farms. Our
advertisement in Sunday's Oregonian
would seem to give that impression, but
we wish to correct it. So bring along
your good farms today and tomorrow
and we will work you up a trade.
DeLASHMUTT & SON.
3)7 and 209 Stark street.
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
THE PORTLAND.
J Rosenbush. N" Y JJ T Fogarty, S F
A Goldschmldt. N YIM A Kreuger. N Y
Fannie B Lane. Chi-iT A Edwards. Chgo
cago ,DIck Pemberton. do
Frank Cavalli. N Y M J Shields. Moscow
R J Darnell, Mem-,B B Broomell, Tac
phis 1G J Pearce. Salem
J G Patterson, Sher-'F W Pettygrove. S F
Idan 'C H Douglass, Chgo
J M Boardman, !C E Markham, Buf-
Montana ' falo
C W Booth. NY IF A Hill. Seattle
E A Walkden, Oma iO E Mostlen, Kngts
R Smith. Perry. Or ' ford. Ind
J A Morris. Omaha j J M Davidson, X Y
J V Crelghton. city iJ K Moffltt, S F
G T Gray, Oakland !W A Hall. St Paul
T M Anderson & wf, Wm Gadsby, city
Vancouver Barrksl
Occidental Hotel. Seattle.
Rates reduced from $3 50 to $2 per day.
m
REMOVAL.
J. N. Bristol, who has conducted a gro
cery store on Morrison street, between
Second and Third for the past 33 years,
has moved to 292 Morrison, between
Fourth and Fifth streets
THE BUSIMBS WORLD
THE WEEK OPEJJS-WTTH BUT LIT
TLE INQUIRY KOJt PRODUCE.
The Wheat MarVct-ateports by Telc-
srrapfc General. Produce and
FteanclallVdvIces.
Produce was in but-mile request yesterday,
and prices were not materially changed from
those in force Saturday. The emr market Is al
most bare, and it Is difficult to- get at the true
quotation, irobablj- fa lfglSc represents the
market value. The price.today will depend upon
receipts. There was no Inquiry for poultry, and
the green produce market was slow. Merchan
dise, provisions and groceries are unchanged.
Bank Statements.
The clearings of the lea'dicg cities of the
Northwest yesterday were -as- follows:
u.i... (Exchange. Balances.
Portland ;.K503.DSC $34,163
Tacoma s;,0Sl 1S.0S2
Seattle 100,513 31.926
THE GRAIX' MARKETS.
Prices Paid for Wheat at Home and
Abroad.
The market continues-to1 strengthen. In con
sequence of the better feelbtf prevailing in East
ern and foreign grain marietta. Exporters yes
terday quoted Walla WnlW wheat at 41c per
bushel, and Valley atJ5cjdr cental.
AtCuIcifco.
CHICAGO. Feb. 11. Whjkt opened weak, be
cause New York sent sfellhk orders to inaugu
rate the day's business,, tnjri those were for a
larger quantity than thrf Chicago bulls were
prepared to absorb. A. Liverpool cablegram re
ceived by a New Tork hofse says that the for
eign market, after opening: firm, had closed
weak, owing to the frer offerings from Ar
gentina. This was given, as the cause of the
weakness. Receipts at ,the primary markets
were again light. "Wheat, which closed at 53c
bid Saturday, opened tflth one sale at that
price, while hundreds were at the same time of
fering It at S3c Durink the forenoon it ranged
between 53 and KtplHf, being about steady
at 53tic at noon. The export clearances ware
again light. Late advltcs from Liverpool were
weak, and It was said wine accompanied with
free selling orders for whjtjt. Continental mar
kets, on the other handjl showed Improvement
on Saturday's close. Tip market ruled weak
during the greater part f the afternoon, with
prices at the close apparently maintained with
difficulty above 53c, May closing at 53c; Feb
ruary, 50c. )
At evr1 York.
NEW TORK. Feb. llj 5lour Dull; steady.
Wheat Receipts, 11,050 bushels; sales, 2.1S3.
000; futures. 1000. Spot; dull and easy; No. 2
red, store and elevator, f57$4c; f. o. b.. 5S
50V4c; ungraded red. 50??0c; afloat, 58?ic; No.
1 Northern, 67c. Options closed firm at YtQYi.0
under Saturday: May-wts 'most active. Clos
ing bids: No. 2 red, "fehruary. 57,.. March,
57&c; Hay, CS&c; June; 68:1c: July, 53J4c; Au
gust, 50c. ;"
Liverpool Siot Market.
LIVERPOOL, Feb. lj. Wheat Steady: de
mand poor: No. "2 red w'hter. 4s 44d; No. 2 red
spring, 5s 3id: No. 1 lard Manitoba, 5s 2d;
No. 1 California, stpcl exhausted. Futures
closed quiet, with Februry If lower and other
months 2f lower; businea .about equally distrib
uted: February, 4s IJiJMarch. 4s C4d; April.
4s 7id; May. 4s 714; June, 4s 8'id; July. 4s
8d. -; '
Corn Spot, steady; American mixed, new. 4s
Id. Futures opened'oiWt. and unchanged from
Saturday's close: cloeddullr with near posi
tions 2f lower and dlsaiii positions 2g3f lower;
February and March -liTld; April and May.
4s d; June and Jul;, 4s'ii
Flour Dull; demardpoor; St. Louis fancy
winter, 5s Cd.
Hops Unchanged. , yf"y
Decrbohm'i Grain Report.
LIVERPOOL Feb. 11. Wheat Steady, with
poor demand: carso-r'oh passage, steamer. No.
2 red (480 pounds;,? 0i cargoes. Walla
Walla (500 pounds)ris Sd, for January and
February Shipm"sius??tit3'tandard California
(500 pounds), 23s 10dVcarteoes oft coast, noth
ing doing; on ptssage, -rather firmer. Wheat and
flour on passaps to U,, K.-. 3,320,000 quarters;
do Continent. 800,000' quarters. Indian ship
ments of whett to U. 'K., 20,000 quarters; do
Continent, 1000 quarters. Wheat imports Into
U. K. for the week, 220.000 quarters. English
country markets, firm; wheat and flour In Paris,
quiet; wheat In Antwerp, steady.
Visible Supply of Grnln.
NEW YOHK. Feb. 11. The visible supply of
grain Saturday, February 33, as compiled by the
New York Produce Exchange, is as follows:
Wheat. Bushels!
Wheat S2.322.C00
Corn 12.SS3.000
Oats 7.1C3.000
Rye 3C1.000
Barley ,j... 173,800
1.054.000
163.000
547.000
40.000
5S.C00
Increase.
LOCAL QUOTATIONS.
Prices Current In "the Produce Mar
ket Yestefday.
Flour Portland. Salem. Cascadia and Day
ton o re quoted at $2 GO per barrel: Gold Drop.
$2 30: Snowflake. $2 S0;Benton county, $2 30;
graham. $2 15S2 30; superfine, $1 90.
Oats Good white quoted firm at 272Sc per
bushel: milling, 2030,j; gray. 26g27c. Rolled
oats are quoted as follows: 'Bags, $3 73C; bar
rels, $CgC 25; cases. $3 75.
Barley Feed barley, C365c per cental; brew
ing. S0S5c. according to quality.
Mlllstuffs Bran, $12: middlings, $13 50: chop
feed. $12 15; middlings', none in market;
chicken wheat, G7V73c per cental.
Hay Good. $910 per ton.
Butter Fancy creamery Is quoted at 22t$25c
per pound; fancy dairy. 17K20c; fair to good,
12t4gii5c; common, S10c.
Potatoes Quotations wholly nominal.
Onions Good Oregon. 90cf?$l per sack.
Poultry Chickens, old. $2 30ff3 per dozen:
young. $2 0093 per dozen: 'ducks, firm at $4
5; geese, $66 50: turkeys, Ue. nominal at 10c
per pound: dressed, about"ll12c per pound.
Eggs Oregon were quoted yesterday at 12
13c.
Tropical fruit California lemons. $3 304 50;
Sicily. $4 50G: bananas, $2 303 50; California
navels, $2 50?3 23 per bos; pineapples, Hon
olulu. $33 50; sugar-loaf, $3. Figs California
black, boxes, quoted at $1 25: sacks. 45c: Cal
ifornia white. 10-pound boxes. 90c6$l: 25-pound
boxes, $2 50; sacks.' 60Sc; Turkish, boxes, 14
ICc; fancy, large. 2021c: bags. 10c.
Fresh fruit Apples, good. $11 50 per box;
common. 73c$l.
Oregon vegetables Cabbage. lUc per pound;
squash. G5c per dozen.
California fsctablPS-Brussels sprouts, $1 25
per, 30-pound box; string beans. 12 ft 13c per
pound; green peas," I24?l3c per pound; arti
chokes. $11 10 per dozen: cauliflower. 83c per
dozen. $2 50 per crate: sweet potatoes. $2 233
per cental: cucumbers, hothouse, $1 73S2; as
paragus. 18c per pound: garlic. 10c per pound;
lettuce. 25c per dozen. $1 per box.
Nuts Almonds, soft shell, 9llc per pound;
paper shell, 12i9l4c: new crop California wal
nuts, soft fhell. ll12t$o; standard walnuts, lOJi
fgllc: Italian chestnuts, 12Vi & 14c: pecans, 13
lGc: Brazils, 12&ei3c: filberts, 1413c: pea
nuts, raw. fancy. 57C; roasted. 10c; hickory
nuts. S10c; cocoanuts. Ode, per dozen.
Wool Valley. 810c according to quality;
Umpqua, 7ff9c; fall clip, 5g6c: Eastern Oregon,
37c
Hops Choice. 7c: medium. 46c; poor. 3c
Provisions Eastern hams, medium, quoted at
ll12Hc per pound: hanK picnics. 10(fllc:
breakfast bacon. 1213c; short clear sides. 10
11c: do salt sides. 96 10c; dried beef hams. 13
frl4c; lard, compound, in tins. S9Vjc: pure,
in tins. 7"4eiH4c; pigs. feet. SOs. $3 50; 40s,
$3 25; kits. $1 25.i
The Merchandise Mnrkei.
Salmon Columbia -river. No. 1 talis, $1 25?
1 CO; No. 2 tails, $2' 23CT2 50; fancy. No. 1,
flats. $1 75$1 S3; Alaska. No. 1 tails. $1 20
1 30; No. 2 tans. $1 902 25,
Coal Steady; domestic, $37 50 per ton; for
eign. $8 501L
Beans Small white. 'No. 1. 3!c per pound;
butter. 34c; bayou, 3c,; Lima. 5c
Cordage Manilla rope, lty-Inch. Is quoted at
9c. and sisal. 6c per pound.
Sugai-D. 44c; C, 4c: extra C. 4Hc: dry gran
ulated. 5"ric; cube, crushed, and powdered, Cc
per pound; -tic per pound discount on all grades
for prompt cash; haU-barrels. c more than
barrels; maple sugar, 15gl6c per pound.
Coffee Costa. Rica. "22 C?34c; R1. 2022c;
Salvador. 2121"c; Mocha, 28"4S2Se: Padang
Java. 31c; Palembang "Java. 2C 2Sc; Lahat
Java 2325c: Arbuckle's Mokoska and Lion,
$23 30 per 100-pound ease; Columbia. $22 SO per
100-pound case.
The Meac Market.
Beef Gross, top iteers, $2 502 80; fair to
good steers.' $2g2 25; cows. $2g2 50; dressed
beef. 4Gc per pound.
Veal Dressed, small, 566c; large, SS4c per
pound.
Hpss Gross, choice heavy, $3$3 60: light and
feeders, $3 50; dressed. 4H per pound.
Mutton Gross, best sheep, wethers. $2
2 10; ewes, $1 501 75; lambs. $2; dressed mut
ton. 44tc; lambs, 4He per pound.
NEW YORKL STOCK MARKET.
Snare Speculation Unsettled, With
Price Lower.
NEW YORK, Feb. 11. Share speculation to
day was irregular and unsettled throughout the
day, on a small volume of business, and the
final sales showed declines, compared with Sat
urday's closing figures, in most instances. The
advance in sterling exchange exerted a decrease
in the market, and a majority of the traders
took the bear side. Cordage stocks were among
the heaviest of the list, and were sold largely
on rumors of an Impending receivership, this
being denied by officers of the company. The
greater part of the selllns was credited to an
ex-officer of the company. The common stock
declined 15 per cent to 2Ts. the preferred U to 5.
and the guaranteed to 12. these figures being
the lowest ever touched, and being 2014. 30 and
504 per cent, respectively, below the hlshest
prices mado by the stocks, which were reached
June 3 4ast year. A slight recovery was made
in the, common and preferred In the final trad
ing today, but the guaranteed closed at the bot
tom figure. There was a renewal of the selling
in Northwestern, and a break of 1 per cent
was effected, from which there was no rally.
Sugar, after an early advance of '4 per cent,
sold down" lri on liquidation of a speculative
account, closimr at the lowest point.
The trading during the morning on the bond
market was listless. In the late session, deal
ings were more animated, and some material
changes were recorded. The final quotations
for the general list dealt In. however, are lower.
The aggregate sales were $92,500.
Petroleum Strong; Pennsylvania oil sales,
none; March option sales, none; closed at
$107.
Money on call, easy at 12 per cent; closed
at l4-per cent; prime mercantile paper, smio
per cent; sterling exchange, jtrong. with actual
business in bankers' bllln at $4 SS')i4 89 for
demand, and at $4 S74(4 87 for CO days;
pasted rates. $4 8S4 bSU and $4 S0l SOHi;
commercial bills, $4 S.
Government bonds, steady; state bonds, dull;
railroad bonds, heavy.
The total sales of stocks today were 143,503
shares, including:
Am. Sugar ...
Burlington ....
Chicago Gas ..
Louis. & Nash
Man. Con
2,C00:Northwestern 23.100
8.400tp.ock Island 4,700
7.800ist. Paul 13.000
3.200;U. S. Cordage... 2,000
5,7001 do pref 3.30O
BONDS.
Bonds closed at New York yesterday as fol
lows: U. S..5s, reg H4iErIe 2ds Gl
do-5s, coup 114SilG. H. & S. A. 7s. .101
do 4s. reg 110 III. & T. Cent. 5s105
do 4s, coup 110',i do 63 .
.liom do G3 102V1
. 93 M. K. T. 1st 4s... 7Ts
.100 do 2d 4s 45yfc
..104 Mut. Union 6s....lliyj
ao :, reg....
Pacific 6s of '03.
Ala., class A...
do B ,
do C
do currency ..
....105 K. J. C gen. 3s...ll
.... 04 North. Pac. Ists..ll2is
.... P4 do 2ds SGii
4s. IKjy.-Northwest cons. ...141
....100 , do S. F. deb. 5s.lOS
....125 R. G. West. lsts.. CHi
La. new cons.
Mo. Cs
X. Car. Cs...
do 4s
100 st. P. cons., s....t:
S. Car. non-fund..
Tenn. new set Cs. .
IV,. do C. & P. W. 5sl09?i
84 !SU Louis & I. M.
do 5s 100 I gen. 5s 76
do old 6s CO St. Louis & S. F.
Va. Centuries .... 5S;4' gen. Cs 103
do def 6'4Tex. Pac. lsts.... 84
Atchison 4s 64Vi do 2ds 25-)s
do 2d A 171 U. P. lsts of '00..103U
Can. South. 2ds...l04West Shore 4s 10lU
D- & R. G. 7s....113 1S0. R. R. 5s SC
do 4s SO;i!C. P. lsts of '95....100
Bid. STOCKS.
The closing quotations for stocks at New York
yesterday were as follows:
Atchison 3?t!Northwestern .... 02
Adams Express ...142 I do pref 139
Alt. & Ter. H 35'N. Y. Central 09
Am. Express 110 N. Y. & N. Eng... 29
Bait. & Ohio ClWOnt. & West 15
Can. Pacific 50 (Oregon Imp 8
Can. Southern 4S'4 Oregon Nav 1J
Central Pacific ... 12!0. S. L. & U. N... 44
Ches. & Ohio.... lfrlPacific Mall 21
Chicago & Alton.143 IPeorla, D. & E 2
Chi.. B. & Q 70A Pittsburg 153ti
Chicago Gas 73 Pullman Palace ...151
Con. Gas 127 Reading Ot
C. a a & St. L.. 35 Rio Gr. West 1
Col. Coal & Iron.. Tfiii do pref 43
Cotton Oil Cert... 18i'Rock Island 61
Del. Sz. Hudson... 128 (St. Paul .........". 54
Del.. L. & W 15UV1I do pref 117
D. &. R. G. prof... 34 1st. P. & 0 29Vi
DIst. & C. F. Co.. 8l do pref 108
Erie 9T4!Southern Pacific .. 17"i
do pref 21 .Sugar Refinery OOVt
Ft. Wayne lSGJTenn. Coal & I.... 14-s
Gr. North, pref.. .100 iTexas PaclCc SU
C. &. E. I. pref... 00 IT. & O. C. pref... 70
Rocking Valley .. 19 lllnion Pacific 9'S
III. Central SSVa'T". S. Express 42
St. P. & Dul 20 Wab.. St. L & P.. 34
Kan. & T. pref.... 22;.;i do pref V-Vi
Lake E. & W 15 iWells-Fargo Ex... 103
do pref 70 Western Union ... S7',i
Lake Shore 137 (Wheeling & L. E... 9
Lead Trust 29-1 do pref 20
Louis.. & Nash 52 IMInn. & St. Louis L'G
IxjuIs. & N. Alb.. 61VD. & It. G...
10
Man. Con 10Ci,,iGen. Electric ....
Mem. & Charles. 10 IJCat. Linseed
Mich. Central .... 91 icoL Fuel & I
Mo. Pacific 211 do pref
Mobile & Ohio.... 15 IH. & T. Central...
Nash. & Chat.... 64 !T.. A. A. & N. M.
Nat. Cordage 35i;T., St. L. & IC C.
do pref 51x1 do pref
V. J. Central fiOV.tSo. R. R
21
10
Nor. & W. pre... 13 I do pref 311,,
North Am. Co :t'4'Am. Tobacco 04
Northern Pacific .. 3 do pref 104'-'.
do pref 15iSt. P., M. & M....10S
U. P.. D. & G... 3
Bid.
Mining- Stocks.
SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 11. The official clos
ing quotations for mining stocks today were as
follows:
Alta $0 SSIHale & Norcross..$0 S3
Alpha Con SiJustlce.: 7
Andes 27'Mexican 74
Belcher ."WMono 20
Best & Belcher... 7CMt. Diablo 10
Bodie Con IHVOccidenta! Con.
Bullion lOIOphlr
1 45
15
Bulwer Con 120verman
Caledonia
Challenge Con...
Chollar
Confidence
Con. Cal. & Va..
Con. Imperial ...
Crown Point ....
Gould & Curry..
UiPotosi
32'Savage
5S'Slerra Nevada
99'Sllver Hill
8-1 Sliver King ..
llUnlon Con
40-Yellow Jacket
30
NEW YORK. Feb. 11. Mining stock3 today
closed as follows:
Bulwer $0 OOIOntario $9 00
Chollar 30'OphIr 1 30
Crown Point 35PIymouth 25
Con. Cal. &. Va... 2 7.VQulcksllver 1 00
Deadwood 401 do pref 13 00
Gould & Curry.... 25Siprra Nevada .... 3S
Hale & Norcross.. TolPtandard 2 23
Homestake 17 SOJUnion Con 10
Mexican 70Yellow Jacket 35
London Financial News.
NEW YORK. Teb. 11. The Evening Post's
London cablegram says: The markets were quiet
today, but disorganized by the American situ
ation and the uncertainty whether congress at
the eleventh. hour will authorize a gold loan.
It Is felt here that President Cleveland has
wisely arranged the matter so as to arrest the
attention of the American nation to the cur
rency problem. Business in American stocks
was neglected today, but the market is keenly
watched. Operators are even decreasing their
commitments in other markets, to be ready at
the right moment for Americans, no public an
nouncemsnt of the exact nature of the Ameri
can loan being expected here before the 10 days
limit has expired. Continental exchanges on
London are still rising. There was a renewed
slump in Grand Trunks today on anticipations
cf the forthcoming report. The closing was a
shade better. Uruguays were flat on the an
nouncement of a small internal loan.
Bullion and Exchnngc.
SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 11. Following are the
bank rates for bullion and exchange In this
market: Drafts on sight. New York, per $100.
12VSc; do telegraphic, 15e: sterling bills on
London. 60-day bank. $4 SS: do sight, $4 00;
do commercial, $4 S3'4; silver bars, per ounce,
53KS5Hc; Mexican dollars. 4SHt?49c.
LONDON. Feb. 11. Bar silver. 27"4d; consols.
104: Bank of England discount rate, 2 per
cent.
SAX FRANCISCO TRADE.
Prices and Comment From tlie Bay
City Markets.
SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 11. Flour Quota
tions have been lowered; net cash prices for
family extras, $3 253 33 per barrel; bakers'
extras. $3 153 25; superfine, $22 25 per bar
rel. Wheat The week did not open this morning
as promisingly as expected, for buyera were in
different, and prices showed an easier tone,
without any positive decline. No. 1 shipping
wheat is quotable at S2c per cental as a full
figure, while 83ic Is an extreme rate for choice
offerings. Milling wheat is quotable at 8759
92V4c per cental; Walla. Walla wheat. 73c for
fair average quality, 77tiS0c for blue-stem,
and 67c for damp.
Barley Trade Is slow, no one being Inclined
J to bay while the rain is corning down la such
good fashion. Feed, fair to good. 73S76Kc;
choice, 7757Sic; brewing. SSJJOOc per cental.
OatsPrices remain steady, though business
keeps light. Millinj? oats on. ,r.t.i ,
$1 02H $ 1 13; Surprise. $1 03 1 13; fancy
leea. 31 wtfl CO; good to choice. 93c$l: fair
to good. 9093c; poor to fair. S2kS7c
black. $1 15?1 30; red. $1 051 17; gray. Sid.
697ic per cental.
Potatoes Sweets more off slowly, only fancy
offerings being wanted. Receipts of new today
were 5 sacks. New potatoes quoted at 2Q2Uc
per pound: Early Rose. 4045c: River Reds. 20
eSOc: Burbanks, 3040c; Oregon. $1; sweets.
COc$l for Rivers, and $1 40fil GO rr rontnl
for choice stock.
Onions Business was slow on the water front
today. Quotable at 75tKK)c per cental for good
stock. Cut onions sell lower.
Wool Fall: Free Noryicrn, TfSft:
per pound; Northern defective. 57c; Southern
and San Joaquin, light and free, 5g0c; do de
fective. 34c.
Hops Quotable at GiiSUc tier nouRtl.
Butter Prices ha-e dropped another point.
. .7 v..Mu.c.j. jovnj. luiiuy uuir runs. i-iVs
15c; good to choice. 13Uc; fair. 11812c:
store lots. 9l0c.
Eggs Store lots are steadier, and it is not
easy to buy under the hlcrher Quotations. Ranch
parcels continue in fair receipt. California
ranch. IS'qL'Oc: store lots, 17S?lSc per dozen.
Afternoon call board: Wheat Quiet; Decem
ber. 91Xc. Barley Weak: May. 75'.ic: seller
year, new, 70c.
Produce receipts: Flour, quarter saeks, S173;
Oregon. 22.750: Washington. 3320; wheat, cen
tals. 10,000; Oregon, 1150: Washington. 24.000;
barley, centals, 430: Oregon. 2000; Washington,
3150; cats, Washington, centals, 1000; corn, cen
tals, 1230; beans, sacks. 4900: rvc. sacks. 370:
potatoes, sacks. 5000; Oregon, S3G5.
OTHER 3IARKETS.
Prices Realized for Livestock at Clii
cngo and Orunlin.
CHICAGO Feb. 11. The cattle market did
not show as much firmness as there was reason
to expect. Prices were without pronounced
change. Fat, light and medium-weight steers
sold as well at the close as last week, and heavy
steers were not much lower. Good butchers
stuff was steady, and so were stockers and
feeders. Dressed beef and shipping steers sold
at $3 TSfM 73; cows and bulls, $2 233 23.
Hog3 Receipts were 23.000 head. Buyers "bid
2023c off from Saturday, and in spite of the
best efforts of the sellers to hold up the mar
ket, the loss for the day was a good 20c Al
though prime heavy hogs were scarce and were
wanted, the very choicest of them could not be
turned over at better than $1 2034 23. Sales at
oxer $4 25 were rare, from $3 S34 10 taking
the bulk of the heavy and medium-weights,
and $3 S0&3 90 being the range at which most
of the 150 and 200-pound hogs were weighed.
The sheep market was steady at $2 754 33
for poor to extra, and lambs were wanted at
$3 503 23. Sales of sheep were principally at
$3 254, and lambs sold principally at $4 50
5. There was a full supply, but this was not
a carload too many for the demand.
Receipts Cattle, 14,000; .hogs, 70,000; sheep,
15,000; calves, 300.
OMAHA, Feb. 11. Cattle Receipts. 1700.
Trade was slow and weak. Cow stuff sold about
steady at Saturday's prices. There was a mod
erate amount of trading in stockers and feed
ers, last week's closing prices being well sus
tained. Groceries, Etc., in the Enst.
NEW YORK, Feb. 11. Hops Steady.
Wool Steady.
Pig iron Dull. Tin Steady; straits. $14 25;
plates, quiet. Spelter Easy; domestic. $3 10.
Lead Steady: exchange price, $3 12Vj 3 15.
Copper Steady; exchange price, $9 C5.
Coffee Options closed dull at 510 points net
advance. Spot coffee Rio, dull; No. 7, 16c.
Sugar Raw. easier; fair refining, 2 ll-10c;
centrifugal, 9G test, 3c Refined, dull.
CHICAGO. Feb. 11. The provision market
acted In a most unaccustomed manner. Not
withstanding the heavy supply of hogs, the
prices of provisions at the close of the day were
higher than at the close of the session Satur
day. Heavy buying, presumably by shorts,
caused the reaction. May pork, which closed
at $10 12& Saturday, opened this morning at
$9 S5, but recovered from that point, and closed
at $10 15. May lard, which rested at $6 63 Sat
urday, opened today at $6 50, and closed at
$G 624. Ribs dropped 7c at the moment of
opening, but recovered that and 5c besides by
the end of the Fcssion. There- will be no ses
sion of the board of trade tomorrow, owing to
the state holiday to commemorate Lincoln's
birthday.
,.-xw;2l-4.A
&&,
sSSS&SiSiSS
applied.
cleans it
where in
for Infants
"CABTORIA !s so well adapted to children
fht I recommend it as superior to any pre-
icripUon known to me."
H. A. ARCHER. M. D..
Ill So. Oxford St.. Brooklyn. X. T.
"The u.e of 'CASTORIA' is so universal and
its merits so well known that it yeems a work
of supererogation to Indorse it. Few are the In
telligent families who do not keep Castoria
within easy reach."
CARLOS MARTTX. D. D..
New Tork City.
Lat Pastor Bloornlnsdale Reformed Church.
tlon ot ft famous
vons or diseases
BEFORE ako AFTCR
rtrnrnuvr .trftmrrTinniianc! riM,tnra
The ri-cEon sufiren re not enred by
Sro.-U. curuiKro
als. A written catntntwg
ljfQabox.sirforS3.0D.by 1
jVtrPw JATOJL JIEDICINE CO., P. O.
For Hale toy 3. G MetlnTre f . 1A1
.1
&'c?&p2 5-W
5 V. '"r&J S" 3!
"DON'T HIDE YOUR LIGHT UNDER A BUSHEL."
THAT'S JUST WHY WE TALK ABOUT
SAPOLSO
HUNGRY AND COLD.
Hides of Freshly Killed Cattle Used
for Coats and Meat for Food.
LAWRENCEBURG. Ind.. Feb. 11.
George Hayes, a stock farmer, living near
this city, missed two fine steers Saturday
and observinc; smoke in his woods, went
to investigate. He found two tramps,
each of whom wore an overcoat rudely
fashioned from the skins of the dead
steers. On the campSre before which, they
lay was a large haunch from one of the
dead animals. The indignant farmer
asked the thieving itinerants why they
had killed his cattle. One of the fellows
replied. "Because wo were hungry and
cold, and the animals could furnish 113
with both food and covering and prevent
us from freezing and starving to death."
He added that if the farmer made them
any trouble, they would burn his barn
and destroy other property. Mr. Hayes
retreated and summoned a posse to go
after the miscreants, but when they ar
rived the thieves had gone. They had
taken their overcoats with them.
OTHER CRIME NEWS.
Sacramento's Murder Mystery.
SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. lL-JosepH
Sprout walked into the office of Police
Captain Lees this morning and said he had
heard that he was wanted for complicity
in the murder of the Webbers of Sacra
mento, and was ready to surrender him
self. Lees said he would first notify tho
Sacramento authorities, and at once tele
graphed. Sprout told the captain he could
prove that he had not been in Sacramento,
for a week before the crime was com
mitted. His brother, who is also accused.
is in the city ready to give himself up if
wanted.
A Case of Mistaken Identity
CHICAGO, Feb. 11. Robert Robson was
passing along West Madison street last
night when a man rushed up to him, and
without a word, seized him by both esxs
and bit off his nose. Then, with a shriek,
the assailant shouted: "My God. it's the
wrong man!" and ran away. A bystander
found Mr. Robson's nose, and it was put
on again, and fastened with courtplaster.
A physician was called, but he expressed
doubts as to the probability of the nosa
growing again.
Mnrderers and Not Robbers.
PHOENIX. Ariz., Feb. 11. Frank. SmltbJ
was shot dead at midnight three mllea
east of this city. The murderers are un
known. A man named Draper has been
arrested on suspicion. Draper paid Smith,
$200 yesterday. Two men who are un
known entered the residence by the rear
door and awoke Smith's wife. Smith
grappled with the intruders and had
forced them out the front door, when;
shot. Robbery was the motive, hut noth
ing was taken.
First His "Wife and Then Himself,
NEW YORK, Feb. ll.-Joseph Courter,
resting on Congress street, shot his wife
in bed this morning then gashed his own
throat. The blood from Courter's wound
splashed in the face of his 2-year-old child
lying in the bed. He is seriously injured.
Mrs. Courter's wound will probably prove
fatal. Jealousy was the cause.
Jn.st Red Pepper.
PORTLAND, Feb. 11. (To the Editor.)
Answering your query in today's paper
about the word "paprika." allow me to
state that it is the Hungarian name for
red pepper, used extensively by the Hun
garians for seasoning soups, stews, etc.
J. MAGYAR.
ASS
I 9l BmBMUVB W VUl
BANKERS,
163-165 Dearborn-st., Chicago.
15 Waii-st., New York. 70 Stalest., Boston.
cur, codhtt;
SCHOOLWATER and
OTHER HIGH GBADE
BONDS
Eoncht and Fold. Ccrresiondence Solicited
It contains the genuine GOLD DUSTj
WASHING POWDER, a preparation
that cleans everything to which it is
Cleans it with little labor,
with little expense, cleans it
without injury. It's a true mend to .
every housekeeper. Genuine sold every
large packages . Price 25 cents .
Made only by
THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY,
St. Louis, Chicago, New York, Boston,
Philadelphia.
and Ghildrcn.
1 CASTORIA cures Colic, Constipation.
Sour Stomach. DIorrhoea. Kructatlon.
Kills worms,
tlon.
Ives sleep and promotes digea-i
Without injurious medication.
"For several years I have recommended your
"CASTORIA." and shall always continue to do
so. as it has invariably produced beneficial re
suits."
EDWIN F. PARDEE. M. D..
"The Wlnthrop." 12oth St. and 7th Ave..
New Tork Clty
THE CENTAUR COMPANT. 77 MURRAY STREET. NEW YORK.
"CUPEDESE'
This creat VeeetrJj'-
1 Vltali3i-r.theprescri3
French physician, will quietly cure vou of all ner
of the senerattve orpins, such HiLostManhiod
insomnia, rains in tneJiioK,oemniai amissions jserrouB Debility
PimrilM. TTnStness to Marry. Kxhcnstlni Drains. Var!eorI anr
ConstiDctlon. Itstnp!l Io.sm by day or ntclit. Prevents quirk
ruisof dissharge, whichif notchcltpl leads to Spermatorrhoea anc
all thohorromof Ir,ino!r.cr. 'I7EinE'Ji cleaui.es tfcellver, UK
Virlnpvaand the 11 rlnarrorcan of all imparl UfcS.
small tcpmIc onrant.
Doctors I bemose ninety per cent are troubled wltl
Box 2076, San Frtncisco, CaZ. For Sale by
Tlri: Pr.. Porf'ond, Or.. o0i Ani
i