Image provided by: Hillsboro Public Library; Hillsboro, OR
About The Hillsboro argus. (Hillsboro, Or.) 1895-current | View Entire Issue (July 6, 1899)
mac tr:: teKSi&svss: ana raretui attention to Mental, Moral and rnystral training, places Hoitt I araon- wrrinuifc ptitotui ior twv on tha wwi-i. r. CKmwk. Will re-oiii in trie new building Auiriitt l.Vh, (tMh year 1 w. uuitt, i 11. ITIllCipai. Willeaden Patiih in London ii the But to have a "lady" beadle. She it Ira. Kendal, who ba been tba aezton Of the chuteh for many years. "Waste Not. wrani ihou ' iMtte Utks bring to tuAnt, And little ert- purities of the blood, if not Attended to. bring "Wnt" of htMK Hood's Sat- SApArult is iht ont And only specific tKtt ana remove All blood humors And import ties, thereby putting von into t condition f perfect toAUh And strength. The highest mountain of the Phil ippine island! are Halcon (Mindora). 8.868 feet; ADO(Minanao), 8.804 feet; ')ui ituu rnicanu (uuion), o.xsa feet, and San CiUtobal (Luioii), t,875 eel At Japanese auctions each bidder Writes bis name and the amounts of his bid on a slip of paper. The various slips are deposited in a box. They ar examined when the bidding is orer, and the name of the highest bidder is annoonoed. The most expensive hat on lecord cost $1,500 in gold, and was presented to General Grant while in Mexico in 1883. It is now on exhibition in the National Musenm at Washington per- naps the finest Mexican sombrero that was ever mane. A magnificent grove of black walnut trees, most of them with trunks four feet in diameter, have been discovered in tha heart of the Miami Indian re serve, southern partot Wabash county, Indiana. The timber has been sold for $60,000. Editors in Servia have reason to keen mum regarding governmental affaire, One paper there, during the past two years, has bad 16 editors, and 15 of I them are in jail for commenting too freely on legislative enaotments. The managers of a German railroad which is now being built in Eastern Africa, where the climate is most dan- gerous to white men, recently offered positions to civil engineers at tl.125 per annum, station masters a (1,000 and locomotive engineers at 1900. Sir Arthur Sullivan, the musician. ba invented the "Sullivan safety shaft," a device to be attached to car riages to save lite in case of runaways or similar accidents, by releasing the horse from the carriage. The in yen- lion, wnica is to be put on the market at once, is primarily due to the death of the late Countess of Lathom, whioh filled Sir Arthur with a desire to pre vent similar catastrophes. "Recently, after the Rock Island wreck at Volland. says the Kansas City Journal, "Dr. G. H. Kittle, of Uonndndge, Mo., pot in a claim against the railroad for fl.920 on ac count oi gold lost. I lie company thought it unreasonable that a country dentist should be getting so much gold at one shipment, and so it combated the claim. But Dr. Kittle proved hit loss conclusively, and the company last year was valued at $600,000. ouiM BAD BR EAT 03 I aave aaaa a.lae CAecABlETS) aad a a nua au enecuva laxalt'a tbar ar tiajpiT won darfnl. Uj iiimur and 1 wart Doibered with sick itomach sod our braalh u T.ry bad. Aftar taklns a few dor, ot Cascvrcu w Lire improved iMHiHu). i .7 r grot n.ip m ws laoujr. Wll.BSLHIKA N-ASII. lis aiuaaaoaas St., UBunaatl, Omw. rieajint. Paiatabia. Potaat. Taita flood. TJe Good, Mater Slck.n. Waakaa.or OnpTldc. sS. UK. ... CURE CONSTIPATION. Iihiis a r umpf, euntm, hnt k. rata, tit Vfl-Tft-PII Sold and guaranteed br .11 am.. ssv t nut to CVM.K ToMooo HabiL PORTLAND DIRECTORY. DENTISTS. No pain: new process; fine eold work. and Morrison to I MBiusrr, eor. Third Fence and Wire Works. PORTLAND WIEK A IRON WORKS'; WIRf and Iron fencing; office railing, etc. 834 Alder. Machinery and stippll... CAW8TON ft CO.; KNOIMKS, BOIf.ERS, MA. chmcry, supplies. 4S-60 First St., Portland, Or, RAKES MOWERS BINDERS Vritt for Catalogue, j .11, FREEMAM, Ipl 260 East Water Street, PORTLAND, OR. MACHINERY. jibL ninua k T r vinne ...TATUM t to SI First Street at BOWEN fORTLAND OR. JOHN POOLE, Pobtlakd, Oreqoic, j me ucst Bargains in general I uinnry, engines, oouers, ttnlts, fpY CANDY 1 1 jT Cathartic a vivffl, writ, anu W1I1UI111I18. XUm n6W ateel IX h windmill, sold by him, is un- equalled. EDWARD HUGHES: MACHINERY AND vehicles; mm for catalogue. 18MM Front St. Whalawate Draft-late and Photographic atuppllea. u?ZHlf,rJL- 1MMD1 : I 4 aaalVoaa aWptTaete Good, ttt I I I taKa. eo.a t truHu. r 1 . I Z-Z NEGROES FIRED UPON i Strikers Shoot Into Miner's Train Near Pana. GOIXG TO TAKE STRIKKRS JORS Oaa Worn a Vh Skat Throoeh th Heart-Aa Italian led the Kial. Murphysboro, 111., July S. At o clock lli ia morning, Con. lor tor Wil liam Rryan' train on the Johnson City branch of the Illinois Central, bearing 47 negro turner fiom 1'aiia, was shot into by a crowd of miner at Lawder, in Williamson county. One negro wo man was killed by a bullet through bar heart. Tha negioea were brought by Sam T. Bosh, superintendent of the St. Louis Big Muddy mines, near Carten- ville, to work in his mine there, where there is now a strike. The miners, SO in niimoer, wei armed with rifles and were hidden i. the grass behind the company depot. When the train stopped the leader, an Italian, got on the platform and com manded the negroes to get out. Con ductor hi van lnteitetetl, but was topped by a revolver in bis lace. The train began to move and the minett poured in withering fire. Conductor Bryan yelled to the negroes to throw the-nsetves on the floor. Half a mile forhter on the negroes were unloaded and placed under charge of guards. They were then marched to the mine. I Intense excitement prevails in the I Carterville coal field, and bloody riots are expected, as the feeling has been intense lor weeks. FIGHT IS INEVITABLE. Tka Rabat Gatkarlng to Attack Saa Farnaado. Manila, July 3. A collision between the two armies at San Fernando seemt inevuaoie soon, itie insurgents ate active all around the town, and can be Meen working in tne trenches to strengthen their position. Day aud night forces are at work. It ia estimated that 3.000 men were seen marching in the road north of town yesterday morning. The Ameri cans tnrned out and manned the de tenses, exnectinu an attack. Ttma.il. diers sleer in their clotl ifa anfi hrealr. fast at 4 o'clock in tha morning an., in be ready for ao assault. The commission of three Spanish oificers who entered the insurgent line a fortnight ago to make a final attempt to arrange for the release ot the Span- isn prisoners nave not returned. Their long absence ha occasioned alarm, but report come to Manila that they were received by Aguinaldo at Tarlao and entertained hospitably. It is said that Aguinaldo gave a banquet in their honor, all the leading families of the rebel leaders ot the present cabinet at- tending, hence the Spaniards in Ma- nila hope that the mission of the com- missioners will be successful. General Ovenshine ia in the hospital suffering from fever. General Gram ia commanding hi troops on the aoutb line. EXCLUSION A BLESSING. Americans B.n.flt.d by Hawlna: Baaa Kept Out of Atlla. Seattle, July 8. Advices fiom Atlin mining district are to tiie effect that Judge Irving, who wa aent into the district by the British Columbia gov- akvnmAnt- Ss a I V. a ma lU. 1 there and h a rea, aottl.n many disputes over locations. Be has - - ........ decided that theorginial stakes, located before the passage of the exclusion act. hall stand, whether the locators are American or Canadians. Rnss Homber, of Victoria, a late ar rival, say: "The condition of affaiie in Atlin is very serious. Nearly 4,500 men are in the district doing nothing. Many have rnn out of provisions and money. Only a few of the claims are turning out well. I would not give over f i,000 for the best claim in the dis trict While I am a Canadian. I con demn, in the strongest terms, the ac tion of the provincial government in keeping the country closed up. Ameri cans should be thankful that the alien law kept them out" DREYFUS IN FRANCE. Famous Prisoner Reached Rennet. Where He Will Ba Tried. Rennes, France, July 8. Caotain T l ... . ureyiti nas arrived Here. lie wa landed at Quidoron, and was conveyed ny train to Liroz, 12 kilometer from Kennea. There he entered a landau, accompanied by the chief of the detec tives and prefect of the denartmnet. anrt warn flriuan fn T ...... ... Mt.-.A ok gendarmes waited hi entrance into the - .....vM iw itcijijco. vrijcrn au town. Ten of the gendarme entered a wagon and followed the carriage. The rest followed on foot. The party ar rived at the prison without incident. a large crowd assembled and wit nessed the arrival in silence and with out manifestation. Woman Lawyers In franca. Paris, July 8. The chamber of depu ties adopted a resolution today author izing duly qualified women to practice at the Dar. Mrs. Southwortb Bead. Washington, July 8. Mrs. Emma D. E. N. South worth, the authoress, died at final anaMnna. L lL!. .Ii.. .i n.na '"'""nee 'n inn cuy at b:bu o clock tonight, and after an illnes of several weeks. About a month affO I Vf. c.,.1.. .u L .7 .u.nu was prostrateii oy tne uoat, aim luo llllirujuy Ol BUVancecl ... -1. . f i . , I .. uoiu, in ner ( win year, one grew rapidly worse until, a few days since, it was seen that death was inev- uauie. one was attended DV ner aon. ui, oouiuwoiin. one lived ior many T" I" .1 . I . . . . yean a retired life in a pioturesquj ' .u-imi.ivuou y im, lu- cated on a bill in West Washington, overlooking the Potomac and the hills of Virginia. Pope Leo Sick. London. July 2 The Rome norm. .pendent of the Daily Mail says: In consequence of his daily exertions dur ing the leligioua ceremonies, the pope pa now sunering great prostration, to gether with a slight attack of fever. He was confined tn hi. hml Th..t .,!..,. and some anxiety I. felt regarding Jiim. . ' GRAVES RENTED IN CUBA. We Payment It rellnaleet Reeaalaa Thrown Wat. Havana, July 8. The oitisans of Matanaas protest against restoring tha cemetery to ecclesiastical authoittea. It is asseited by those who ate particu larly active in their opposition that the ohuroli, though always regatding the cemeteiy as a leading knicre of in come, has invariably taken advantage oi me poor in connection therewith, compelling them to pay exorbitant sums when renting stave for their dead, and then, at the expiration of tne terms, relentlessly disinterring the remains and throwing ttem into uu- consectated ground. urtgatuer-uenerai Lee called upon the governor-general Unlay with regard to future action against the thieves who have recently created to much trouble In the district of Guanajay. me ptompt meautea already taken served to check the outbreak of thievery, and it is not expected that tnete will be much mote trouble there. ieverineies8 Ueueral Lee wishes to take steps that will be absolutely pre- venttve. General Brooke has received a decree drawn by Senor La Nusa, secretary oi justice on the advisory cabinet, by the term oi wbich, lor the time being. citixens of foreign countries who desire the recognition ot charters and liceuses shall preseut to their diplomatic repre sentative or consul all such dooumuuts for foimal legalisation. The people in Havana are deeply in terested in the reported discovery of yel low lever serum. Most of them doubt its efficacy, but they say they will give It a fair trial it oppotunuy offers. They believe that if administered in minute doses it would not harm the patient. OREGON MAN'S INVENTION. Naval Board Iiparttnanta With a New EiloaIa. rew York, July 3. A dispatch to the Heiald from Washington says: Important tests with thorite, a new high explosive, are being conducted by the board of ordnance and fortifications at the Sandy Hook proving grounds. Little ia known at the war department of the characteristics of the new explo sive. It is the invention ot Professor Tuttle, of Oregon, who asserts it is pel fectly safe, and was willing some weeks ago to put a red-hot poker in a charge ot thorite, declaring it could be done without causing it to explode. It is believed to have picric acid as it. base. Tests of tuv epiusive oy trie inventoi are said to have been very sat isfactory, and it may prove to he the material the army has been seeking Besides thorite, the ordnance depart meai 01 tD9 rmr ba eo experiment ing with jovite, emmensite and dry and wet goncotton, paving more atten iton to ti e last named explosive than to any other. So far none ot them ha given the results desired before adop tion lor service use, Captain William Croxier, military attache of the American delegation to the Hague conference, was instructed several week ago to atop in England 00 nia WT '10ID9 and ascertain if possi ble the ingredients of liddite and the secret ot the fuse used by General Kitch- nei s army in the Soudan with inch excellent effect. It is untrue that be has been directed to contract foi any quantity or the explosive. Military officers In England have ap parently neen unable to secure all the nformation concerning the explosive the authorities would like to hsve. It is recalled that emmensite. discovered In and need by France, was kept a se cret, but this government finally ob tained infoimation of its ingredients and has been testing it for tome year at Sandy Hook. Testa of jovite were made by the army officials aeveral year ago and were not very uccessiui. ihe navy department has tested thorite with con siderable success, and if it continues to be satisfactory it may be adopted by the naval service. Joint Pacific Coaat Terminal Company. I acorn a, Wash., July 2. A special from New York to the Evening News today says: Negotiations wihcb have been pending for the past 90 day (or settlement of the term for a Joint terminal corporation (or the Pacific coast have been piactically concluded. and the plan oi organization agreed upon. Tacorna will be the center of the system, which will Include variou ports on the navigable water of the North Pacifio coast, where the steam ship lines of the Pacific will be cen tered. Active work in the carrying out of the project, which includes the Great Northern, Northern Pacific Burlington ad Union Pacifio ystems, will be at 0Bce oesan. Another Diplomatic Crisis- Washington, July 2. The negotia tion in London looking to the arrange ment of a modus Vivendi fixing the Alaskan boundary, have again nearly reached a crisis, the aeveral confer ence that have taken place recently between Salisbury and Choate havinff Deen dismally disappointing In resnlts. At moments it appeared tha details ft 11 Via Anailo ...... 1 t. .. A ! l ... I cooui oe easily arranged, but it turn ont that those very details cannot be agreed upon without the sacrifice ot the interests of many American min ers, mainly those who are driven out of the Atlin district by the severe and discriminating Canadian Ian. The Transvaal Difficulty- London, July 2. The Diggar News. .1. - r. t- , . trie over organ in ijomion, prints a dispatch from Johannesburg' announc- .... ing on reliable authority that the volkaraad will h ..ir.,1 i In (yinflrm an a r n ....... nr. t mn,la 1. .. . 1 V " "T"""' ",D executive counoll and acceptable to the Kr t lh cnvflrnmant Tlio srants a retrnnnt Ive franch ( iiu. - . ... . landers resident in the Transvaal be- fore 1890, who will be admitted to hnrohar.l. n n th r,t,-. ,i;fl,. I in the naturalization laws. Poisoned Her Blsl?. London. July 8. At t'.e Hartford assizes today, Mary Ann Ansell was found guilty of murdering her lister, an inmate of an asylum for the insane, ny sending her poisoned cake by post. She was sentenced to death. The con demned woman had previously insured ner lister', life, giving a falae desorip tion. A qoeer exhibition wa. recently held In Berlin, Germany that of the Veae- tarian Rooietv in which ln Mll,l,n I i. were shown who have never touched other nutriment than vegetables. " I BUSINESS IN ALASKA. leaer Ievelerarnt Takes tka IMace al Ska Nad Kti.hNee Iilaoae. artee-Metec Made. Captain Dwight Hunt, with two companions, bat been in Maine this week, outfitting for a ptospecting lour in the Porcupine mining district, says the Porcupine tjuill. Captain Hunt and party repiesvut an extensive com pany, known as the Jack Crnwfotd (poet and eroat) party that went to the Hootalitiqua last senson over tlis Dyea route, equipped with dredgers, and who have been untiiccesnftil in the Yukon and ate tiying the present sea son to retrieve their III luck by operat ing In the Atlin and Forty-Mile dig gings in the Yukon. A Ui noted by In voiablo reports from the Porcupine dis trict, the mannger tt the company, Henry M, Wallace., a prominent lawyer ol Ann Arbor, Mich., placed a detail of opetatota under chatge of Captain mint, wno i an experienced prospec tor 'ul (,nt them here to prosecute Intelligent examination of the uuarts and placer claims in American Alaska in this vicinity. They are also going to give special examination of the hy draulic propositions which are reported favorable. In event they are success ful in their search they will britiff in a large onttlt this seasou of modern hv diaulio machinery and permanently estaDlisli the headquaitera ot the com pany which have a large capital at their control under the Star am) Stripes, and abandon the Northwest Territory propositions, wheie they art sorely handicapped by unjust dlsorim inations and exactions. The party will be teady to start eaily next week, and are now getting their boats and outfit over tha trail to the Chi lea t liver tcltem.nl Runs lllih. Mr. Colo, the mall aisetit for Porcu pine City, brought down on his lust tiip a small pile of gold dust taken frotuelaiui No. 1 above Discovery, on Potcuplne creek. It was the partial output of the first washout by the us ot a aluicebox on that claim, and was old to t. Neitiman for f 33. Mr. Col says the miners on McKinley and Por cupine creeks are just beginning to take out gold, and the field soon will astonish the nations. The water is quite high, and only the elevated rim lock can be worked, but as the work progresses the claims are growing tidi er, excitement i runninn hiuh and I daily arrivals of prospector are large, I , A atampade Eip.ct.d. Since the arrival ot (ample of coarst gold from the placer mine on the Por cupine and McKinley digging. th mists of doubt that have been thrown over that district by the "gmbstakers who have done no active work except to hang around the camp, "waiting lul ometblng to turn op," have disap peared, and a feeling of confidence es tablished. In fact, nothing but tlis beet of reports are being brought in daily, and it developments continue at they are now going on there will be a genuine stampede inside of aix week Large C.nn.ry Il.atroyed. Mr. D. J. Monn's cannery on Sea island, B. C, was completely destroyed by Are. The cannery was one of the largest on the North Arm, and general ly bad the largest pack lor that branch of the river. The cannery was fully equipped with everything necessary (oi the season's work and all the nets wer hanging in rcadines to be taken out for the ockeye run. The los on th cannery, tock ot can, machinery lc. is estimated at H5,000, on which there wa only (45,000 insurance. atrnnk n Quarts Ledge. William Kstinghousen, ot California, ho has been prosiiecting along the Chilcat river lor the past (our month, truck a ledge of quarts about four miles from Haines. His discovery covers a ledge five feet between wal and evidently carries a large percent ot copper and gold. Mr. Estinghousen has followed mining (or several yean in Alaska and California, and is satis fied that hi discovery possesses great wealth and will take immediate atep to develop it. New Alaska City. Jim McCloskey, of the Arctic, liar returned from the Ketchikan minina district, which he report as a promis ing district. Ketchikan." sajs Jim. 'ia going to be quite a city, as it al ready ha one large store and about 40 houses. The townsite ia being urveyed and the prospector are flocking in by the dozens. One noticeable feature ol the district is the copper-stained ore. nearly every sain tile coming from thai district being literally covered with the stain." Great Racing Erent. Saturday, July 1, the trotting and lunning race commence at the Irving- ton track, Portland, and will continue until Juiy 8. Judging by the horset that have already been entered (or the different events, it ought to prove a aucces in eveiy way. Oneninir day. ladies will be admitted to thn track and grandstand free of charge. On all s other days 25 cents admission will be charged. This includes a seat in the grandstand. The admission fee for gentlemen on all racing days, Includ ing grandstand, will be 60 cents. Good racing and popular prices will undoubtedly prove great drawing cards Peacock Copper Prospect. Mr. Sheldon brought lo Haines' Mis- iioD S6ve Hue specimens o( quart2 i.. t Al t taken fiom a ledge near town. The specimens were highly crystallized with peacock copper and other mineral nichr resembled gold. The specimens attracted a great deal ot attention and i. . oTuinum comment irom exneris. a lie ,i vein hi. .ample, 'were taken (rom i, 1 ,ou' eight inches in width, with good Drosnects ol irnamo , oeeds with development work. Death In th IUuld. . The Klondike rush of 1899 has al- leady had its list of dead to be record ed. Frank Kane, hotel man, of Doug las island, and Charles Mordt, of the Hotel Lindcmann. Dvea trail, while trvinir tO Clnai Ttnnnntt in Dt. 1. 1 oano capsized and drowned Plaatl M.taft Pamir.. A fresh meat (amine existed . Haines the front end of last week. A i 'ike condition of affairs in tlie market i " reported as nriHtino .1 Mb...u,. v-. I reason of the nonarrival ot expeoted ' beef oattle. j Hay Cap la rina Ceadttliia. Repot I from alt over Oregon re eived at the weathet bureau indicate that (lie hty urop ot the state is In line eouditioii. In hid, many declare that it was iievot belter. It Is Inle in most localities, but It is good everywheie. The recent talus have not injured the crop to any noticeable sxtent. Il.tr vesting had already begun when the rm lis came, but tha wet weather did not last long enough nor was the rain (all stilhoicut to hurt tha hay Unit been :ul. I lie only vlTvct it had was to de lay harvesting, which is already latu S way Kutura Mining C.nt.r. Theie is now every prospect that Skagway' future as a gieat uiliiinu renetr is assuied, it all the reports that Keep coming m In regard to new dt vviriir.ni uuaria minis vicinity are true. ' Old prospectors have been at work foi a long time on the hills east of the city, but have kept their opera turns so very quiet that only a limited lew knew anything about it. When svei these men were cornered they would make a geneial denial ot having utaue any 0ml. Cattle (lalna North. The Union Steamship Company' setamer Capilano ariived last week at Vancouvei, I), C, fiom Skagway. whilhei die went with 70 head of cat- lie and 75 head ot win, buloglng to liiirchell llowey. She will take an- ouier loul o( cattle and sheep, the prowty ot P. Bums. On this trip she win take up 7a head ot cattle and about 100 head of sheep. Hid Invltari. The city clerk of Nelson, B. C, ha invited ix.ia for the new issue of dehen tines from tall the bank and financial agent in the Kaxt. Hid are askiim for all or any part ot 60 debenture o f 1,000 each; PACIFIC COAST TRADE. Seattle fttarketa. Onions, 90c per 100 pound. Potatoe. new, I ,c por lb. Beets, per tack, l(il 23. Turnips, per sack, tj00c. Carrots, per sack, f 1. Parsnips, per sack, ft. Caulitlower, 73c per doa. Cabliago. native and California 13.00 per 100 pounds. Apples, t). 60 ($3. 50 per box. Pears. 60c (4 $1.60 per box. Prunes, 60c per box. Butter Creamery. 18a per nounli dairy and ranch, la&lSo per pound. fc.it". sic Cheese Native, 14c Poultry Old hens, 16o per pound; spring chickens. 14c; turkeys, ltlo. fresh meats Choice d tested beef steers, , prime, 9c; oows, prime, 8c; mutton. o; pork, 7o; veal, 8ij lOo. heat reed wheat, 130. Oats Choice, per ton, 117(928. Hay Puget Sound mixed, 10.00(1 Hi choice Eastern Washington tint othy, (12.00. Com Wholo. 133.60; cracked. 124 lee-1 meal, fiH.liO. Barley Kolleil or ground, per ton 25i2S; whole, f 33. lour Patent, per barrel, 3.60 traiithta, 2.90; California brands ti.'ib; buckwheat flour, 3. 60; graham lr barrel, (3.60; whole wheat Hour $3.76; rye Hour, $4.60. MillstufTs Uran, per ton, $15 hurts, per ton, $16. reeo Chopped roel, $21(323 pet ton; middlings, pet ton, $23; oil cakt meal, per ton, $33. Portland Market. Wheat Walla Walla, 68c; Valley 6c; Uluestem, 81o tier bushel. Flour Hest grades, $3.20; graham $2.86; superfine. $3.15 por barrel Uats Choice while, 44c; cboic gray, 42343c per bushel. Uarley Feed barley, $1920; brew ing, fai.OO per ton. Millstuffs llran, $17 per ton; mid dlinS, $22; shorts, $18; chop, $16.00 per ton, Hay Timothy. $899; clover, $7 (So; Uregon wild hay, $8 per ton. liutter Fancy creamery, 80ffl35o! seconds, 3730o; dairy, 35(27o ttore, Cheese Oregon full cream, 12o; Young America, 16o; new cheese 10c jr pound. Poultry Chickens, mixed. $3(94 per dozen; hen, $4.0005.00; spring, $1.263; geese, $0.00(37.00 (or old. $4.60)5 lor young; ducks, $5,000 6.60 per dozen; turkeys, live, 15(9 ioc per pound. Potatoes $1 1. 10 per sack; sweets. ac per pound. vegetables Hosts, $1; turnip, 90c per sack; garlio, 7o per pound; cab bage, $1 g 1.25 per 100 pounds; cauli Dower, 76o per dozen; parsnip, $1 per tack; beans,8c per pound; celery. 70 76o per dozen; cucumber, 60o per oox; peas, oftSo.c per pound. Onions Oregon, 6076o per sack. Hops ll18o; 1897 crop, 46o. Wool Valley, 12(8 13o per pound; Eastern Oregon, 610c; mohair, 4ic per pound- Mutton Gross, heat sheep, wether. and ewes, 4c; dressed mutton, 7,'c; spring lambs, 7'c per lb. Hogs Uross, choice heavy, $4.60; light and feeders, $2.608.00; dressed, $6.00(98.00 per 100 pounds. Beef Gross, top steer, 4.00$4.60; cows, $2.50 8. 00; dressed beef, 68)c por pound. Veal Large, 6 7c; (mall, 7i8c per pound. an Francisco Market. Wool Spring Nevada, 10 13c per pound; Oregon, Eastern, 812o; Val ley, 16 17c; Noithern, 8 10c. Millatuffs Middlings, $17.6020; bran, $15.60 10.60 per ton. Onions Silverskin.60 90c per sack. cutter Fancy creamery, 17 18o; . i. . . h" """'Z' " Eggs Store, 18 17c; fancy ranoh. 1818o. Hops 1898 crop, 15o. Citrui Fruit Orange., Valencia, $3 632.00; Mexican lime., $4.605; Cali fornia lemon., 75of 1.25; do ohoioe, $2.60 per box. Hay-Wheat, $18 16.60; wheat and oat, $13(318; oat, $1416; best bar ley,$1213; alfalfa, $1112 per ton; straw, 40 70c per bale. Potatoe. Early Roae, $1.6031.78; .Uur8nk"' 1.86$1.85; liver 7.."' 16oli Salina. Burbank., l Per'aok- -tropical fruit. Banana., 11,60 unno"i pineapples,. $2.60 4.60; Persian data., 68c per Bmbarraaaed ills rather, A gentleman recently visited a n district Imlice station and was shown over the building by the vlllcni In rhurgo. He rvlated the circumstance t( his visit at home fti the hearing o hi youngest sini, a little fellow four year ot age. A tew weeks later father and ton weie traveling by stall to a town soma inihw distant, when Just before reaching their destination the train pulled tip within sight of a large, glooiuy-lookiug building. The son in qulted what plane it was, and on being Informed that It waa the ouunty jail li embaiiasted the father and made the other occupant of the cairlagn look suspicion by asking; "Was that the jail you wa in, lathoif" Chicago Chronicle, Onlnlaas of a Pea.lnlit Every man think all man one are conceited. except it I easier for a camel to pat through the eye ot a needle than It is for a man to miss hit train and think thing that are tit for publication. Martyrdom would cease to be ilor lout it the martyr could live to enjoy It, therefore mattyr are scarce. When a woman aavi ah doesn't oaie what her neighbor think it I a tlgn that her doctor M going to recommend a change of air. Chicago Tlmo Herald. 4'oar.aati.a era Millionaire. A Millionaire confessed lh tecrrt of his sticttos in two wirds-lmrd work. He put ill the lH-t i.iirt ill Ills life iruiiitii doilnm and IiuiIhk hriillh, and now he waa putting ... uv mnrr uau iwn(iuig uonnri to KPi It i.nv a. rx.iiimg rmiais llosietti-r s aloiiiaclt Hitlers lur rvatoriii hea th. It curtail vi pvpsia and Indigestion. Women Journalists In the United Htate number 888, with 2.735 author and literary persons. UAKI INTO TUl'H fllOBt) Allen's Foot Ease, a powder tor th feet. It cure painful, swollen, smarting, ner vous feet and inalaiill. t.kaa il,..il... of corn and bunion. It s the greateal roriUortdleerjr 0f the age. Alleles KooU Kase makes tight or new short feel ay. m ii-nam cum rur limrvialii A.lla. sweatiiiB, rnllou and h..t, tired, aching n" i. . ' " " oo.mj lenlimoulata. lrylt.iy. Hold by all drucgiita and shoe store. Hv mull fr ... in .tampa. 1 rial package PR KK. Addre.s. Alleu U. Oinitled, U ltov, N. Y. In several European countries, in. eluding fiance and Helgluui, elections are always held on Hundur. Bawara of nintnt.nl for Catarrh That Contain Mercury, As mercury will utirelr deilror the a.naa al inell an.l oomplf irly derange Ihe whole ays. irnt wncneiiierina II ilirousa Ihe muiom ur laros. Such articles ahciuld never be u.,l . retit on .rerrliliiina Irora repuial.le nhja Hani, ai thed.mainther will do laten M.f u .. ' ,F ' " ,u nn p"iiif aerl I rum tnem. lUU'a I'altrrh Cure, niaiiuf.eiiira.1 h K l t'lienejr A t o., Toledo, ()., eonialna no mercury! sil l is taken Infernally, actlui dlrei'tlr uton tlie bi.wd thd mnroua mrlacaa nl the triiain. In burins Haifa l aiarrh Cute be aure rou eel the seniilue. It la taken Internally, and ma la Inluledo, "lilu, b If. J. Client 4 to. leal. wuniui irre, ft.M l b ' IinifSlaia, nrlee 7in. ner twtUe. Uall'iauiily fills ire tlit Uat, Corset made of aluminium are now mod by medical men foi ttealuieiit ot certain spinal disorder. Thar was a young man from Ignore, Who boldly went off to In war; The "Iwer' rna Is him sick, II reroverail quit quick liy th pMinpt u of old Js Moor. Mis Charlotte Kinney, o! Hyrattun, ! N. Y., Is said to be tha only woman drummer in the world who sells wagon. riTt Permanently Cured. Ho Stoor p-fTouanea . . ...r. nrai nay a uaa or Dr. K IU.e e ttra Narra lu.lor.r. Man'! fcr rati a.OH trial umie an.i (reaiia ,n. It. eVl4Ja AAA, a miiiyHM, a a. The ordinary beer glass I regalatod by law in Bavaria and must hold ex aotly halt a litre, or marly nine-tenths of a pint. Mothers will find tin. Wl Ing Kvrtin th brat reined tn uaa .. ak.i. ""'n uunng tu teeiiiing period. Queen Victoria's annual trip to and fiom Hcotland alone coats her close on $32,260 a year. Do Not Suffer I milr.rtnir Is nnneceaaary. Cttrsreta Tsndy Caiharlle kill dlaeaa terms, clean out th ixKiy. remove ma nrai cauaea of auffer ik. hi uruKgiau, iun, ttot uue. Two street, in Plnar del Rio. Cuba. which have heretofore borne the names of two saints, will hereafter be called Uomex and McKinley, I know that mv lite waa saved h !(. Cure for Consumption. John A. Mill.r au BttUi, Michigan, April 21, 1809. Four million women in tha United Btatee earn their own bread. They nave invaoea an occupations, and ona third of all persons engaged In orofea- sionai service aie women. WANTED Men and women erarywher to dla- iu .i.iim Mm wivHniH i Miiftiriila Oraiiie .f a- i"- uy iriH-niMa riaiui eaan every week! Mrileniara Tor l-cent ei uuri, CAl.lKlH. IA OhANOtt t)V,.U cq, w.ii frauclwo, fai, Beform. in the electoral tvttnm nl Japan fix the property qualification at a very amall aum, and the minimum age for candidate at 80 year. There is some discussion aa to the methods of voting. In one bill it Is provided that each voter may hand in a signed ballot for each candidate. In Tokvo. whinh would have 18 representative under the new system, and would at the same time be one electoral dlitilct, every franchise bolder would cast 16 ballots. There is no provision for minority lepresentations. Epileptic CAN BE CURED, If you suffer from Knllentv. ITite flpasms, Spells, Falling Hlokdeia, 8t. Vitus' Dance, &c, have children, rela tives, friend, or neighbor, that no met or know people that ar afflicted, my "leouver, mpneptioine, Will give immediate relief and PBKMANKNTI.V CUBE them, and all you are asked to do i to .end for a FREE BOTTLE and try it. It ha. cured thouaanda wl..e everything else (ailed. My 90-Daaa illustrated Book, "Epilepsy Permanent ly Cmed," FREE. EH When writing please mention read- nJU,,1, M" paper- ""d K'v AUE and full address. All oorreipond euue professionally confidential. Wm. MAY, M. D., Ms Lsborstari, 14 Pin It,, Nsw Yrk City. CRITICAL PERIODS la Woman' Life Ars Had Dang.rotu bj FeMn Oatarrh. MM. II 1IIU PS SirtlTI. Mt. Mathild Ulchlnr, Ikmlphan, Nek, say: "I suffered fiom catarrh for many yeaia, but slno I have been taking Ptx lu ns I feel ttoug and well. 1 would advit all people to tty I'e-ru-iia. Aa I used IVtu-na and Man-a-lln while I wis passing thioniili tlmi'hanga of life, 1 am positively convinced yuur bene llcltl reined let have relieved m from all my III." re-io-iia ha rlrd mora women Irora bod uf tii'ki.i'Ss and mt them to work again than any other remedy. Pelvlu catairh I the bane ol womankind. I'm ru n I the bane of catnrih In all form and stage. Mr. Col. llnuillluii, Co lumbus, O., ays: "I recommend IV. iti na lo woineii, Pelleting ll to be specially beuelicial to them." Hmul lor a fee hwik written by Ir. Hartiiian, entitled "Health and Beauty. ' Address Dr. lUrtnian, Columbus, O. Itemembor that cliolma morbus, cholera infantum, summer com plaint, bilious colic, dliirrhiM-a and tlyseutory are each aud all cutnrrh ol the bowels, ("nlairh Is the only correct nama (or these affection. Pe-rU'ii i an ahaotulo h iIIo foi these ailments, which are ki com limn In summer. Ir, Hartiiian, in a praiitloe) ot over forty yean, never lust a single case ot cholera Infan tum, tlytentary, diarrhoea, or chol era morbus, and lilt only lemedy was I'e-run. Thoae tlvsiring further particular tliould annd for S free ropy of ''Hummer I'slsnh." Aildrva Dr. llattman, ('oluiubui, O. HORRIBLE BODILY PAINS hare Itielt luundatlnn In tha blood -II It ta pure, healllir and n.iurl-hln II. e an 1 1 re lute will be nail. Tliou-auda ul lulfefllif la hate been cured tr Aloorc s Revealed Remetly A rrinaitr that sl'ea hralih and hai.i.ii.. quickly and .l...i.lly- una dollar bar botue at teur drujji.i a, THE lb world's snaleat hero, by Uuial Hal. IFE OF alra.l. t.Bh tulj llnl. i ao. his in. 1 1 aua i lu., a. w44w4444 Jlilil y.m er rua srtnaa an old teller I Ink all l.dcd wit Couldn't have bean CARTER'S INK -IT DOISN'T PAOt. Coata yea no more Ihtn t.r Ink. Mi a. lit aa well have Ihr beat. Mtttfttttttttttttttffttts TEETH WITHOUT PLATES lloola rrnwned. Itrldaea Made, I'alnleaa tllll.. and eirell..a. Dr.T. H.WhUe.f .r- .-.GO EAST... VIA Threnth p. I. re and Tourl.l Hleeiiera. I'lliln and llufTel Siooklne Library tare. fA8T TIME.... Jerlre tnd Suanery II lie.) nailed. For Tlrkela and all Information tnhly ta yotll aetreal ant, or a.l-lr.-.. ' 1 ' A. II. t: liKNNIHTON, R.C. RTRVRKII, O. w.V"! l" BUY THE GENUINE SYRUP OF FIGS ... MAITUTACTDaaD BT ... CALIFORNIA Fid SYRUP CO. IVMOTI THE IAD, lief for Women" ya Jara and Tnni.i.iaia ol PH. HahTal.'S .Ulrta "'". Wbll aniTTled, Take no nil r aaaboairuaroaaa, UK Hon fraa Writ. iu,l'ii,iidii,Ha RUPTURE CURED. rnl.f to V" w nnderl.ke. Doj , I rui lit off: writ for particular at mice. flturt, lm Becoud Blrsot. PorUaud, Or. " CURE YOURSELF! ti kliw for uanatural (llii-haraaa, llillammallnna. irrllaimiii vr ulcarallona ot muoom niemtiraiiaa. Palnlaaa, and unt aitrlo- in or noiroiiuiii, aid by llraaalsta, ft aant In plain wrapper, 17m""'".".' ".'"I'l, lo II.IO, or I bottlaa, fc.'rs. ulroular aent eg reuuest. YOUNG MEN! f or nonorrhiM and Olaet b tha ONI. nHhy meitlnl (at Paliat'a Okar Snaelfla. la mlaa will.- 'h will eura aanh anil everr oaaa, sotlASa keown II ..war aow annoua or ron ita aaa will aatonl preveala etrleture. and alaepa and riatent un m eVra hvi1 M m 'rni l"llliea. I'llll K. .l. '. rellalila dninilila, or aent ipaid by aavraat, y ui; wnipiieu, en reeelpc Urnlar audlad on requaat. Chlea(o,nL ORaGUNM'S'TlrPILLS L.OR A DOSE. Our Blek HaaiUel,. Pyapapalst, . Itaruora rlmnleasnd Purllr tha ....... . ni n ; 0.,Fhllada.,enna. Hold bf Priiwlata. ; K. p. N. II. 10. 7-'ee. IS 7 ,SUPI; CUBE FOR PILES I ... a 1 T . eiue'iini atllBtirtf. IMItaV I Ft". I N KV X la I la t aa,t.XJ M M Oatfaawa mM la llrlitara. "-jrratvau aaaiailaa. aeainicTaai UMiaintlua YOISOI.rl,0.f (IUUUU. ,, WVs!'!:!. p.;.t;'rtu"