BATTLE RESUMED
Preliminary Firing Be
fore the City of
Santiago.
TORAL WOULD NOT YIELD
Spaniard! Opened With Light OanaJ
Bat Were Silenced America Lines
Have Beea Strengthened and Siege
Ouni Brought to the Front. (
Washington. July 13. The bom
bardment of Santiago baa begnn. That
was the verbal information obtained
last evening, shortly before 0 o'clock,
at the war department. Almost im
mediately three bulletins were posted,
the most important of which was from
General )Shafter. This dispatch an
nounced that General Toral, who boo
seeded General Linares In oommand of
the Spanish forces in Santiago, when
the latter was wounded, had declined
tc surrender, and that the bombard
ment of tbe town would be begun by
the army and navy about 4 o'clock in
the afternoon. The faot that the bom
barment was scheduled to begin bo late
in tbe day created some comment, but
no explanation of it was offered. In
answer to questions bearing upon the
movemnt, General Corbin said:
"1 have not the slightest'informatlon
as to the reason General Shatter had for
beginning the bombardment at the hour
he named, but it was probably because
he was ready just at that time. Vou
can speculate about that as well as 1
can.''
Information received by the war de
partment during the few days of truce
indicates that Shaftei has materially
strengthened his position. During the
past week he has received reinforce
ments of both artillery and Infantry.
Randolph's battery of 34 guns, which
left Key West last Tuesday at mid
night, is now in operation before San
tiago, and, as a wa: depaitment official
expressed it, "when these long'tomsof
Randolph's begin talking, something
will happen in Santiago." General
Shatter has nearly SO siege guns and a
large number of 6-inch mortars, besides
light aitillery at his disposal. These
KUiis, taken in connection with the woik
that will be done by the fleet, will, it
is expected, carry terror and destruc
tion to Santiago.
Anxiety has been expressed by the
war department officials as to whether
General Shatter had a sufficient force
to prevent the evacuation of Santiago
by the enemy. This anxiety was
allayed about 13:30 lust night by the
m-eipt of the following dispatch from
General Shatter, which contained con
firmation, too, of the earlier reports of
the beginning of the bombardment:
"Playa del Este,' July 13. To Adjutant-Genera),
Washington: Head
quarters of Fifth Corps, July 13. The
enemy opened fire a few minutes past
4 with light guns, which were soon
silenced by ours. There was very lit
tle musketry firing, and the enemy was
kept entirely in the entrenchments.
Three men were slightly wounded. I
will have considerable force tomorrow,
enough to completely block all the
roads on the northwest. 1 am quite
well "SHAFTER."
The belief is held by tbe best-in-formed
officers that General Toral, the
Spanish commander, will surrender
when he finds it will be impossible for
hlra to evacutate therclty. Upon what
grounds this belief is based could not
be ascertained, but that information is
in the hands of the officials, there is no
doubt. General Shatter's dispatch,
they say, shows he is now engaged in
strengthening his position, and that he
will follow up his operations with a
final assault on the city.
Offer to Surrender Santiago.
Off Jurngua, via Kingston, Jamaloa,
July 13. The surrender of Santiago
was formally offered by the Spanish
commander, General Toral, today, but
the conditions (rttached caused a prompt
refusal of the offer by Goneial Shaffer.
The negotiations, however, rosultec In
the extension of the armistice.
General Toral'a proposal contemplat
ed the immediate surrender of tbe city,
but he insisted that his army be per
mitted to march awaj under arms and
with flying colors, and declared that
he would fight to the last ditch unless
the conditions were acoepted. General
Shafterj-eplled that nothing but un
conditional surrender would be con
sidered by him, but he consonteM W
oahlo the Spanish offor to Washington,
in the meantime extending the armis
tice. Theater Burned in Allegheny.
Pittsburg, July 13. Fire tonight,
which started in the World theater on
Federal stroet, Allegheny, destroyed
that building and the entire section
fronting on the lower side of Federal
stroet, from the Sixth-street bridge to
tbe Boyle block, and in the rear almost
to Baltimore. The loss will not exceed
f 175,000, as many of the buildings
wore small frame structures. The iri
enrauce will reach two-thirds of the
loss.
Freight Care Left the Track.
Dnnsmnti, Cal., July 13. Train No.
18, consisting of 80 cats, drawn by two
engines, was wrecked this morning at
tunnel 4, near Elmoie, four cars In the
middle of the train loaving the rails
and tearing up about 150 feet of rood
bed, demolishing the car tracks, but
leaving the oars and content intact.
No one was injurod. The sooth bound
express train left Dunsmnir two hours
late tonight, expecting to get by tbe
wreck without further delay.
Katalgl'e Trial Trip.
j Portsmouth, N. H., July 13. The
Japanese cruiser Kasalgi dropped an
chor off Portsmouth this evening She
came from Philadelphia. The Kasaigt
left Delaware breakwater at 10:80 Sat
urday morning, and made an averago
of 18 knots until midnight, when she
ran into a dense fog, which oompelled
her to slow down. The cruiser behaved
splendidly. .
About 8,600 Dunkards from Vir
ginia, Indiana, Ohio and Illinois have
removed to North Dakota.
WEEKLY MARKET LETTER.
The New Crop Will Have a Tenlene
to strengthen Value.
(Reported by Powning, Hopkins A Co., Inc.,
BiwrJ of Trade Broker, 711 to 714 Chamber ol
touimin-e Duuauig, rortiana, Oregon J
This week's information in regard to
the evidenoe of yield of winter wheat
are confirmatory of the previous iudloa-
tions of disappointing results, although
no special new developments have been
added. The spring wheat crop in the
Northwest is not particularly changed
in general promise in comparison with
the situation a week ago. There ap
pears to be some tendency in the winter
wheat regions, where serious disap
pointment in yield have arisen, to
take a too gloomy view of conditions.
Tbe fact is the crop never justified the
extravagant estimates which weie freely
promulgated a few weeks ago.
In the Chicago wheat market the sit
uation of prices for new crop deliveries
does not vary much in comparison
with a week ago. The recent em bar
rassment to the trade from conditions
incident to manipulation are olearing
away. The new crop will be in urgont
demand, and sellers apparently will be
tardy in offering on tbe basis of current
values, so theie Is increasing ground for
the belief that chances for a strength
ening tendency of values as a prevailing
condition in the early part of the crop
year, whatever may happou later.
Tbe record of the most remarkable
year in our export trade has just been
oomploted by the bureau of statistics,
so lar as relates to the exportation of
wneat, corn ana other breadstufls,
pork, beef and other provisions, cotton
and mineral outputs. These artialos
form a large percentage of the total
exports, aside from manufactures,
The figures show in most oases a large
increase In quantity and value of the
articles exported. In wheat, corn, oats
and rye the increaso in both quantities
and values was strongly marked.
The exportation of wheat for the year
(including Hour as wheat), amouted to
315,571,961 bushels, which exceeded
the importation of any preceding year,
except mat 01 ibuz.
Portland Market.
Wheat Walla Walla, C063c; Val
ley and Bluestem, 63o per bushel.
lour Best grades, fB. 75; graham,
fij.ou; snperune, $3.35 per barrel.
Oats Choice white, 80c; choice
gray, 80 87c per bushel.
Barley Feed barley, f 31; brewing,
f per ton.
Millstufra Bran, $10 per ton; mid
dlings, f 21 ; shorts, $14.
Hay Timothy, $11 13; clover. $10
ll; Uregon wild hay, $9gl0 per ton.
J-ggs Uregon, loo per dozen.
Butter Fancy creamery, 8385o;
fair to good, 83Jc; dairy, 3530o
per roll.
Uieese-MJregon full cream, ll12o;
xoung America, 12Jo.
Poultry Chickens, mixed, $3.50 per
dozen; liens, $4.00; springs, $3.003;
geese, $8.004.50; ducks, young, $3
4.uo per dozen; turkeys, live, 11$
lajftc per pound.
Potatoes Oregon Bnrbanks, 8035o
per sack; new potatoes 607Gc.
'.. r. . . . .
unions uaiuoinia red, II. 23 per
sacK. .
Hops 5 12)o per pound for new
crop; isuu crop, 46o.
Wool Valley, 1012o por Dound:
eastern Uregon, 813c; mohair,
hoc por pound.
Mutton Gross, best eheen. wethers
and ewes, 8)o; dressed mutton. 7c;
spring lambs, 9c per lb.
Hogs Gross, choice heavv. $4.75:
light and feeders, $3.00(34.00: dressed.
fo.e-u6.60 per 100 pounds.
Beef Gross, top steers, 8.50$3.76;
cows, $2.50 3. 00; dressed beef,
oe$c per pound.
Veal Large, 5c; small, 8)tfc
pound.
per
Seattle Markets.
Potatoes Yaklmas. $11
(Siaperton; natives, $810; Califor
nia potatoes, $1.00 per 100 pounds.
Bjets, per sack, $1.85; turnips, $1.35;
carrots, fi.zs; Hothouse lettuce, -radishes,
134'c.
fruits California lemons, fancy,
fa. i o;cnoice, y 3. DO;seedtng oranges,
$1.601.75; California navels, fancy,
!(.; cnoice, $3. 60 3. 75; ban
anas, shipping, $3.353.75 per bunch;
strawberries, uoc75c per crate.
r.a. ,
uuiier eancy native creamery,
brick, 19c; ranch, 713o; dairy, 12
Oioo; wwa, ianoy creamery, 19c.
liieese native Washington, 11
lac; eastern cheese, 1313c.
Meats Ulioice dressed beef steers,
prime, 7c; cows, primo, 0o; mut
ton, 7o; pork, 11ti; veal, 68c.
tiams Large, lOjtfc; small, lie;
Dr can. last bacon, II V,
Poultry Chiokens, live, per pound,
14o; dressed, 16o; spring chickens,
.0U($.70.
Fresh Fish Halibut, 8 4o; steel-
Deads, 78o; salmon trout, 910cj
Bounders and sole, 84o; herring, 4c
Oysters Oiympia oysters, per sack,
o.ov; per gallon, solid, $1.80.
Wheat Feed wheat, $33.
Oats Choice, per ton, $36.
Uorn Whole, $35; cracked, $35;
feed meal, $35.
Barley Rolled or ground, per ton,
Vo; wnoie, fu.
Flour Patent. $41.0. bbl: stralffhts.
$3.60; California brands, $5.50; buck
wheat flour, $6.60; graham, per bbl.
$4.35; whole wheat flour, $4.50; rye
uuur, fo.
Millstuffs Bran, per ton, $14;
shorts, per ton, $16.
Feed Chopped feed, $17 31 per
ton; middlings, per ton, $17; oil
oake meal, per ton, $35.
Hay Puget ound mixed, $8 10;
ohoioe Eastorn Washington timothy,
$15.
Eggs Paying 18o.
Ban Franclioo Market.
wool Southern coast lambs, 7 9c;
Ban Joaquin, 68o; Northern, ll18c
per id.
Millstuffs Middlings, fl931.50;
California bran, $14.00 15.00 per ton.
Onions New. 3540c per sack.
Butter Fancy creamery, 31o; do
seconds, 80c; fancy dairy, 19c; good
to choice, 16 16o per pound.
EggB Store, 214o; fancy ranch,
15 180.
Citrus Fruit Oranges, navels, $1.00
3.60; Moxican limes, $4.60; Cali
fornia lemons, l.00tl.50; do ohoioe,
fl.783.60; per box.
CAPTAIN CLARK'S REPORT.
the Oregon Responsible for the Defeat
of Cervera.
Off Guantanamo, via Kingston, July
13. Vaptain Clark, of the battle-shi
Oregon, which did such remarkable
work at tho naval battle that resulted
in the destruction of Admiral Cor
evera's squadron, says in his official re
port of the engagement to Rear
Admiral Sampson:
The Spanish fleet turned to the
westward and opened fire, to whicl
our ships replied vigorously. For
shoit time there was an almost contin
nal flight of projectiles over the ship,
but where our line was fairly engaged
the enemy's fire became defective. As
soon as it was evident that the enemv'
ships were trying to break through and
escape to tbe westward, we went ahoad
at full speed, with the determination
of carrying out to the utmost your in
structions:
If the enemy tries to escarte the
snips yon must olose and engage him
as soon as possible, and endeavor to
sink his vessels or force them to run
ashore. '
We soon passed all of our vegsola
except the Brooklyn. At first we used
only the mam battery, but when it
was discovered that the enemy's tor
pedo-boats were following the ships.
we used our rapid-fire guns, as well as
the six-inch guns, upon them, with
telling effect.
As we ranged np near the storn
most of their ships, she headed for the
beach, evidently on fire. We raked
her as we passed, rushing on for the
next ahead, using our starboard gun
as they were brought to bear, and be.
fore we had her fairly abeam, she, too,
was making for the beach. The two
remaining vessels were now Borne dis
tance ahead, but out speed had in
oreased to 16 knots, and the Vizcaya
was soon Bent to the shore in flames,
Only the Cristobal Colon was left.
and for a time it seemed as If aha
might escape. But when we opened
with our forward turret guns, and the
Brooklyn followed the Colon began to
edge in toward the coast, and her de
struction was assured. Aa she struck
the beach her flag went down.
The Brooklyn sent a boat to her.
and when tho admiral caught up with
the New York, Texas and Vixen, the
Cilstobal Colon was taken possession
oi.
"I cannot speak In too high terms of
the bearing and conduct of all on boird
this ship. When they found the Ore
gon had rushed to the front, and was
hurrying to a succession of conflicts
with the enemy's vessels, if thev could
be bove to and would engage, the en
thuslasm was intense. As these Span
ieh vessels were much more heavily
armored than the Brooklyn, they might
have ooncontrated their tire upon and
overpowered her.
Consequently, I am persuaded that
but for tho officers and men of the Or
egon, who steamed and steered the ship
and lougtit and supplied her batteries,
the Colon and perhaps the Vizcaya
wouiu nave escaped."
FOR SAFE KEEPING.
Prisoners of War Ilenoh Portsmoiith-
CvfTera Among the Lot.
Portsmouth, N. II., July 13. The
auxiliary cruiser St. Louis, with 746
Spanish prisonous, including 54 offi
cers, arrived In Portsmouth harbor at
8:80 o'clock this morning, and a few
minutes later dropped anchor Just
above Fishing Island. The big liner
left Guantanamo at 6 o'clock Tuesday.
July 5, and did not make a Btop until
she dropped anchor In Portsmouth
harbor. Inoluding the prisoners, there
were 1,086 people on board the boat.
and out of this number there are 91
sick and wounded Spaniards under the
care of surgeons. "
Admiral Cervera Is confined to his
cabin, having been quite ill for the
past three days, although he was able
to be dressed this morning.
Captain I-nlate, who was commander
of the Vizcaya, and is among the pris
oners, Is also quite ill, having been
wounded In the head durinur the battla
off Santiago.
DOWN FROM YUKON.
The Schooner Phillips Bring Twenty
Gold-Laden Miner.
San Francisco, July 13. Twenty
minora from the placers at Minook.
Circle City and Dawson arrived here
today on the schooner Hattie I. Philips
from St. Miohaels. The returning
propeotors, who bring about $70,000
witn them, Dave been in Alaska from
1 to 35 years. Half of the party will
return to worn their claims. The pas
sengers from Dawson are confident the
output of Dawson will reaoh far over
$15,000,000. Minook will probably be
not less than $300,000. Circle City
win aiso contribute largely to the out
put of the Alaska placers. The Yu
kon river is higher than known for
years, and overflowed its banks at
Minook, where a number of miners'
cabins were washed away by the flood.
Street-Car Collision.
Washington, July 13. An eleotric
car on the Congress Heights road, filled
with passengers, collided with a hoi so
oar of the Anacosta line this evening.
An unknown man was killed and 35 or
80 persons were injured, several nf
them fatally. ,
MOURNING IN HAVANA.
Gloom Cut Over the City by Cervera'
Disastrous Defeat.
Havana, July 13. July 6 the pro-
duce, raoneyand stock exchanges sus
pended operations, observina the duv
as one of mourning over the loss of
Cervera's fleet.
The inhabitants of Gtiira Molena.
province of Havana, have Bent a tele
gram of oondolenoe to the president of
the colonial cabinet over the loss of
the fleet.
Tlie civil governor of Havana has
abandoned a festival arranged for the
purpoae of collecting money to estab
lish free kitchens for the poor, because
of the destruction of Cnrvera'a fleet,
and at Union de Rohes. province of
Matanzas, memorial services have been
held for tbe officers and men lost.
July 8, 158 sailors and officers of the
different ships of the fleet, including
Lieutenants Manuel Gustmanete and
Cabellero and Naval Cadet Reyman
Navarre, arrived at Santiago. They
reported all the orews of the warships
Almlrante Oquendo and Infanta Maria
Teresa were'either killed oi wounded.
Victorious
America' Greatest Medicine Con
quart Disease and SufTe Ing.
Impure Mood l the foe of mankind, the
cause and promoter of gerofula, salt
rheum, IhiIIb, sore, pi in pies and erup-
iMia, louimi, rneumntiHiti, ayspepsin,
malaria, and that tired fouling. Ilnod
Baraaparilla overcome these discuses by
uiamg mo uioou ncn anu pure.
Hood's Sarsaparilla
U America Greatest Medicine. 11; six for 15.
Hood's fills rare indigestion. 26 cents
A Modish Idea.
In treating tho tin summer fabrics,
soys 8t. Paul's, the tip-to-date modistes
have hit on the happy plan of olosely
tuokintf the upper part of the skirt
from the waist to above the knee,
whence tho material hangs full and
free round the feet. The style Is well
expressed In a green and white foulard,
We top of the skirt vertically tucked.
the hem finished with two narrow
plnked-out ruches of white silk. The
bodice, something of the shape of a
mess Jaokot, was entirely tucked, and
opened over a pretty vest of white silk,
domed with green ribbon embroidery.
The sleeves of the green and whito
foulard were tucked from shoulder to
wrist, and ended with bell cuffs lined
with white silk.
TRY ALLEN'S FOOT-BASK.
A powder to be shaken into the
shoes.
At this
season your feet feet swollen.
yous, and hot, and get tired easily, if
ner-
you
nave smarting fect or tight shoes, try
Allen's Foot-Ease. It eonls the fWt .,.!
makes walking easy. Cure swollen and
sweating feet, blisters and callous spots.
Kelioves corns and bunions of all pain and
jijo rest auu conuori. Ten thousand tes
tmoilluls of enres. Tr It. inJn,, H..I.1 k..
all druftRlsts and shoe stores for 25c Hunt
mail lor 25c In flbimnn. THnl rwirlr.ii
ru.tr,. Address Allen B. Olmsi
.-.v ... - : 1 - .
package
ted, Le
noy, Aew jrorfc
The most ancient coin in Eurono.
the ducia, was first struck in the mint
of Venice in the year 1384. Tho build
ing is Still in exlstenoe.
WAGONS IMPROVED.
The new Ininroved
Stouehton wnmins
stand the racket.
Three more car loads aro
on the way. It
pays to have the best,
tnlnmin. .TOIIM Vnnl.t
Write for free catalog
sole agent, foot of Morrison street, l'ort-
luuu, yjr.
Not within living memory has thoro
been known so abnormally snow less a
winter in European Russia as the past
winter.
Dr. T. H, White, No. 371 K Morri
son street, cor. Fourth, Portland, Or..
Is the only representative in thePacifln
Northwest of the patented system of
Crown and Bridire Work. Invented hv
L L. White, of San Francisco. Bv
ILL a . . . .
u j in uitnuou you ao not nave teetn ex-
tiacted because they are decayed to the
gums, in order to have new teoth In
serted. Instead you oan have crowns
put on old roots, restoring tho same to
natural conditions and artificial teoth
Inserted where they have beon ra-
moved. These operations are performed
quickly and painlessly. Dr. White,
by the use of electricity and other
mothods, fills and extracts teeth with
out pain.
Opium eating has become a habit
with the Kaffirs in South Afrioa. The
Chi nose are the chief purveyors of the
rug.
ITS 'aSKPSSSlL I? !.? ntn?"""n-
Nerve Ilcstorsr. Send fcr Faici! Vs.oa tr
bottle and trestlse. DR. & a KIESji Ltd. m
Ann street, PhUadciphia, taT '
Oobetsdi Vaca explored the Gila
river country in 1685, and reported
that the natives were dressed in cotton
garments.
Plso'sOtire for Consumption is the nnlv
cough medicine used In my house. D. &
Albright, MUUlnbnrg, Pa., Deo. 11, 1805.
Tbe highest waterfall In the world
is Cholook oascade, at Yosemite, Cal.,
Which is 3,885 feet high, or just half
mile.
Try Schilling Best tea and baking powder.
Centennial of Electricity.
A centennial of elootrlcity will be
celebrated at Como, Italy, the birth
place of Volta, from May to October,
1800. It is understood that everything
pertaining to the advancement of elec
tricity will be represented. At tbe
same time an electrical congress of the
world B prominent electrical engineers
will be held.
A new German antiseptic, called
protargol, Is a compound of silver and
protien. A one pei cent solution is re
ported to destroy the bacteria of an
thrax and enterio fever.
A French journal states that among
the recent use. which have been dis
covered for acetylene gas is a motor
which has special advantages for use
in automobile vehicles.
Clocks can be accurately leveled by
a new shelf, whioh has a fixed wall
plate supporting a pivoted, adjustable
shelf, with levels in the top, to lie set
by thumb sorews on the under side. I
Stop driiiSig"
i,
colored tea. Trv
eMllin
The Japansee have a sicrantlc colon 1-
cation scheme on foot In Mexico. I
I I " T-SL OcidV Use 1 1
r fB '- Msrwlrnwtsts. 1 1
J
Matehe Without Phosphovne. '
The Belgian government has scat
tered broadcast over the world an an
nouncement that prise of 60,000 f.
($9,650) would be awarded to the orig
inator of a scheme by which matches
may be made without phosphorous.
Tho competition is international and
the matches must ignite on any sur
face. It is open until January 1. 180!),
and competitors must furnish a quun
tity of the material aa well as 10,000
matches. All communications and
packages will be addressed to M.
Wocsts, state minister, president of
tbe committee, department of industry
and labor, No. 3 Rue Laterale, Bvus
sols. These communications and
packages can be forwarded any time
from now until the first of January,
1890. The Inventors whose matches
fulfill the aforesaid conditions under
title 11 will have to give proof that the
industrial manufacture of said matches
is practicable. They must plediro
inomseives to the manufacture of at
least 1,000,000 matches on Belgian
territory, in some plnoe designated by
agreement betwoen the Inventor nnd
the committee, and in the presence of
the committee or a delegation of the
committee.
TUB "CLIMATE OP CVIIA.
BecRiiseoHrcinent rains In Cuba malarial
rovers ore a common allmmt thi-re, lust ss
they arc In many sections oi llio fnlled Stuti's.
Ailments ol this kind, no mnilor In whsl part
o( the globe thoy occur, are quickly en red with
llnstcttor's Hlnmach lllltors. Derides Im-Iiir a
ninTvuiu mr iiittmrini irounics,
also inako iMiro blond, "stroii
these Hitlers
nerves and
muscles, aim arm, healthy flush. Thuj
uo equal lur dyspepsia and constipation,
Longest Trolley hide.
Tho longest olectrio railway In tho
world is said to be that operated bo
tweon Kenosha and Waukesha Bouoh,
both in Wisoonsln. This line is 03
miles long, and arrangements havo
boon rnado by tho Milwaukee Electrlo
Railway and Light Company to run
chartered cars from Milwaukee to
Wankosha Beach. Commutation
tiokets, sold at a lower rate than the
regular stcura roads, and othor induce
ments are expected to bring a heavy
traffic
Beware of Ointments for Catarrh That
Contain Mercury,
As mercury will surely destroy the sense of
smoll and completely dcraiiKe tho whole sys
tem whciicntertiifr it through the mucous sur.
laces. Buch article should uuvor bo used ex-
cup on proscriptions Irom reputable physi
cians, us thoilsmaxe they will do Is lu told to
the irood you oan possibly derive Irom them.
JIhU's Catarrh Care, manufactured by P. J.
Cheney & Co., Toledo, O., contains no meroury,
J? t.ktm Internally, acting directly upon
the blood and mucous surfaces of tho system.
In buying Hall's Catarrh Cure tie suro you get
fho genuine. It Is taken Internally, and made
In Toledo, Ohio, by K. . Chouoy i Co. lostl
monlals free.
?!,1S,b5CDrnFlBt"' Prl We- tw bottle. '
Hall' Famlfy Pill are the boat.
Papor was first manufactured In the
East, and was introduced Into Europe
by tho Moors in tho eighth century.
Established 1780.
Baker's
Chocolate,
celebrated for more
than a century as a X
delicious, nutritious, 'O
and flesh-forming 2
beverage, has our $
well-known "31
Yellow Label 3
on the front of every
package, and our
trade-mark,"La Belle
Choco1artere,"on the
back.
NONB OTHER GENUINE.
MADS ONLY BV
WALTER BAKER & CO. Ltd-
Uiehnn 3ma.I leaitaaau Founded
UIOIIUp DUUll RblUGIIII 1870
A llourclliin and Psy Schoifl rbr boys.
Military rilselpllns In chawe of If. a
Army oilier. Primary, preparatory
and nnailoinlo dt-intrtnieuts. Manual
TrsliiliiK or Hloyd has recently bwin ln-
Hiniiuii. Hoys ni an eH received.
Special instruction in nmnlo. modern
lariKuaires, stenography. Through col
lege preparation a sieclnlty. Catalogue
on uppiicuoou to the principal, J. w,
HILL. M. !., P. O, ' Drawer 17, Port
land, Or.
YOUR LIVERS
Moore's Kevealsd Remedy will do It, Three
dose will make you feet better. Oct It from
your druggist or any wholesale drug house , or
torn Stewart & Holmes Drug Co., Seattle.
BUY THE GENUINE
SYRUP OF FIGS
... MANTTFAOTTJRED BY ...
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.
XW NOTE TBI NAMR.
WHEAT
Make moner by succesful
speculation In Chicago. We
bur and sell wheat on mar.
srins. Forttmss hav Vwan
tuado on a small beginuliig bj trading in In.
.urea. Write for lull particulars. Best ol r.i.
erence given. Several yearn" experience on the
vuiubku mmru ui 1 rme, ana a tnorougo xnow.
ledge 01 tbe buslnrss. Send tor our free refer
r on
pk
tnee dooi. uownino, HOPKINS A Co.,
Hh rtAffA Una rii nf lsa4A T. ... sva 7 .'
Offlocs in
Portland, Oregon ana Seattle, Wi
kers.
.. v. .,11 .., JC yiviuiv
OPIUlvi''-1
-rT F V Stnnned stnnna E
Dr. J.C. UorrniN, 484 Isabolla Bldg, Chicago,..!. 999mw99W9mmmmmmmmMmtmmmmmmmmmm1
g's
nOITT'S SCBOOt. FOB BOf ..
Aft niirtiiiimtiifi. Sail
Maren coiuiiy, t m..
ri.
d ..... ..r ii.j ..i.t thitpiiiiifh
run mi una
praetlritl "Home Hehusd" to tie rotinu
the l'.-n-ihe Ooa.t. Aceri-dllcd at rHute and
Stanford I'nlversltles. Thorough prepara
tion for hiu-iuess. fleml for catalogue. 1A
U. Horn, Ph. !., l'rliHiiial. lle-open
Aug. Dill.
Modern Method In the 01 World.
Tho liirhtlriB of the tombs In the In
terior of the pyramids and (lie outlin
ing of tho tops ef the pyramids with
arc lamps has brought home to Western
minds the fact that electricity is lopld
ly being adopted in the far Kitstern
cmintires. The Western Electrician
in a recent lssuo Btates that electric
lighting, especially for household pur
poses, is rapidly progressing in Kgypt.
It is offered at cheap rates, anil Is fur
preferaldo In the Egyptian olimato to
the very ordinary quality of gas sup
plied by the gas company at Cairo,
which has beon granted s concession to
suupry electric light Only two trains
on the government lallwiiy are at pres
ent equipped with olectrio lights, but
othor installations aro proposed. The
gns company mentioned has contracted
to light all Cairo by olectrloity In lieu
of gas, and It Ib confidently expected
that Alexandria will soon adopt tho
same method.
Burglars, by boring a large holo In a
door of the conrthouso at Impendhl,
Nutul, gained admittance, BimiHhod
open the sufo and carried oil 700
pounds sterling of native lint-tax money
just collected. Natal Mercury.
No parental caro over, falls to tho lot
of a single member of the limed tribe.
In general the eggs of an insect aro
destined to be hatched long after tbe
parents aro dead, so that must Insects
are born orphans.
I MEIER & FRANK CO.'S
..Great Removal Sale..
Drawt Immense crowds and is bringing In mail order, at a rale that has neces
tltated the employment of t largely Increased clerical force.
Half a million dolW worth of goods MUST be told before we movt Into our
new store, and only
...Greatly Reduced Prices...
on the entire stock can bring about this result.
All ml order, filled at Removal Sale Prices.
MEIER & FRANK CO.
PORTLAND, OREGON.
A Beautiful Present
In order to further Introduce ELASTIC STARCH (Flnt Iron Brand),
the manufacturers. I C. Hubinger Bros. Co., of Keokuk, Iowa, have
decided to i OIVB AWAY a beautiful present with each package of
starch sold. These presents aro In the form of
iGQufiful Pastol Piefuro
They are 13x19 Inches In size,
Lilacs and
Pansies.
Pansles
and
Marguerites.
' rwmiiwcoiif 1
These rare pictures, four In number, by the
R. LeRoy of flew York, have been cho
in his studio and are now offr-rfrt f- .h
.fttas.i4w.
One of these pictures M sj 1
ate. Elastic Starch
lU MOCatlEPEUSTIO ST1RGI. ACCEPT 10 tUMTITSH
Best
I f I. I u t l.j, AJ
m M 0.rBtM
EM Si .IrLlm.
rjarums MnHhs,
inuEMi OHtmotLO
lr"'-!.iri,o.
&.rk?sa
Pain l. r. 7.n -'
I
-
ronmisi
SteM by ArninrlM.
pr sunt I .!,( .".
Mprsss, trM j"o
STORIES OF RELIEF.
Two Letters to Mrs. Plnkhaxn.
Mrs. John Williams, English town,
N. J., writes!
11 Dead Mils. Pis ml am: I cannot be
gin to tell you how I suffered bo for
taking your remedies. I was so weak
that I could hardly walk aci-oaa the floor
without falling. I had womb trouhl
and such a bearing-down feeling j tlno
suffered with my book and llmbn, pnQ
in womb, inflammation of the bludder
plies and Indigestion. Before I had
taken one bottle of Lydla K. I'tukhum'g
Vegetublo Compound I felt a great deal
better, and after taking two and guq
half bottles and half a box of your
Liver Tills I was cured. If more would
take your medicine they would not
have to suffer so much."
Mrs. Johki-ii l'ETKiiHON, 5U KiiHt Kt
Warren, l'a., writes! '
"Dkaii Mus. I'inkiiam: I have suf
fered with womb trouble over fifteen
years. I had inflammation, enlarge
mcnt and displacement of the womb.
I had tho backache eobNtantly, alao
headacho. and was ao dlray. I had
heart trouble, It seemed as though my
heart was in my throat at times chok
ing me. I could not walk around and
I could not lie down, for then my heart
would beat so foot I would feci as
though I was smothering. I had to i
sit np In bed nights in order to breathe.
I was so weak I oonld not do any
thing. "I have now taken several bot
tles of Lydla E. Ptukham's Vegetable
Compound, and used three pack
ages of Sanative Wash, and can say
I am perfectly cured. I do not think
I could have lived long if Mrs. Pink
ham's medicine had not helped me.
8
and are entitled as (ollowtt
Wild
American
Popples.
1
m
sr
Lilacs and
Iris.
in from the X"?hU2
. .i.,lc.J?rJr "'cest subjects
0
SPRINQ IT! GRAIN
RAA ma -.
' 'obndt.e.e,t o?'bV ' "eU"
Witt riMOK CO.,
wMrfcetBtrMt.H.n Frolsco, Oal.
r. a, b,
iii... rrrr.-r
Mo. se,