Image provided by: Hillsboro Public Library; Hillsboro, OR
About The Hillsboro argus. (Hillsboro, Or.) 1895-current | View Entire Issue (April 19, 1900)
mm 1 ii Far af tha orgama bava aala Ast of tha good thmy hmvm mrm domg f or thm ir mil aCSng or auffmr ttg woman oouklbmmmoa to aadmrataml how ab aalataly tram aro tho atatamanta about Lydla Em Plakham'a Vagotabla Compound, thalr ouffar- BSram Plnkham oomaaala woman fraa of ohmrgm. Har adaJraaa la Lynn, Has, Tha advloa aba gives la prmotloml amd bonaatm You oan wrlta f rooty to horj abo la a wo- Takees Literally. It was only playfully that ahe re ferred to her husband aa "a regubu heathen," bnt it la always well to label aach remarks when made in the pres ence of children. The little one who overheard thia re mark trotted away to Sunday school immediately thereafter, and in some way tbs subject of attendance at church came up in the class that day. "My papa doesn't go," volunteered the little one. "No?" returned the teacher inquir ingly. "Oh, no. He's a heathen, you know." Chicago Post. SHAKE INTO TOCR SHOES Alien's Fool-Ease, a powder for tlx feet. It cures painrul, swollen, smarting, nerv ous feet, and instantly takes the sling out of corns and bunions. It's the greatest comfort discovery of the age. Allen's Foot Ease makes light or new shoes feel easy. It is a certain cure for Ingrowing Kails, sweating, callous and lint, tired, aching feet. We have over 90.000 testimonials. Try it today. Sold by all druggists and shoe stores. Bv mail for 2tc. iu stamps. Trial package "FRKE. Address, Allen S. Olmsted, U Boy, N. Y. A Probable Result. A skit What will be the result ol these Kansas editors and preachers changing places? Tellit The people will put pump kins in the contribution plates and pay subscriptions in suspender buttons. Baltimore American. Dangerous Places. In Kentucky they shoot men for the possession of the office of governor. In Chicago, saya the Times-Herald, of that city, they shoot men for street car transfers which retail at three cents each. Baden-Powell's Joke. The officers of the Ma eking garrison were at mess and what a mees! "Cheer op, lads," remarked Colonel Baden-Powell, taking his second help ing of mule steak. "We might be worse off." "Indeed? I can't imagine it." growled the dyspeptic major. "Well, just fancy our diet if the au tomobile had been introduced beret" Collier's Weekly. One thousand bricks made by ma chine take 13.5 minutes, instead of twe hours and four minutes when made by band. As a rule, most criminals have lagrs ears. An Excellent Combination. The pleasant method and beneficial effects of the well known remedy, Btbup op Fios, manufactured by the Calipokiiia Flo Syrup Co., illustrate the value of obtaining the liquid laxa tive principles of plants known to be medicinally laxative and presenting them In the form most refreshing to the taste and acceptable to the system. It is the one perfect strengthening laxa tive, cleansing the system effectually, dispelling colds, headaches and fevers gently yet promptly and enabling one to overcome habitual constipation per manently, ; Its perfect freedom from every objectionable quality and sub stance, and its acting on the kidneys, liver and bowels, without weakening or irritating them, make it the ideal laxative. In the process of manufacturing figs we used, as they are pleasant to the taste, but the medicinal qualities of the remedy are obtained from -senna and other aromatic plants, by a method known to the California Fie Sybui Co. only. In order to get its beneficial effects and to avoid imitations, pleas remember the full name of theCompanj printed on the front of every package CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO, aa nuuroisoo. oal. WVTKtTUM. XT. WEW TOU, IT. T. or sale by all Druggists. Price 0c per bnttli LIVESTOCK IN CITIES A Special Kaasneratlosi of Domestic Aalaaala Mai reaaa Farms r Ranges. In the coming census a special enu meration will be made of the number and value of livestock not found on farms and ranges. The preparation in the census ottice of this supplement ary schedule, calls to mind the enorm ous importance of the livestock inter ests of the country. Statistics of livestock heretofore have been very incomplete, because uo enumeration is made in cities aud vil lages. We obtain teliable estimates of the stock on farms and ranges, but the horses and other animals in street-car, express, livery and other city stables go uncounted. This defect has made trustworthy calculations about the sources of future supply and the prob able increase of cattle and sheep, whol ly impossible. The agricultural department make estimates of the live stock of the coun try, but these are also confined to stock on the farms and ranges. Moreover their count is made at a time of the year January at which there are but few young animals on band. Tho cen sus enumeration will refer to June 1, and in consequence will include most of the young born in 1900. The ani mals will be classified by sges, aud the result of the June enumeration will be as representative a picture of the stock of the country as can be secured. Tha Gold King. The Gold King Mining & Milling Company, of Seattle, is a newly incor porated organization which the incor porators and stockholders are confident of bringing to the front during the coming season. These properties are located in the very heart of the Index mining district, adjoining the Copper Vault, upon which the important strike was made a short time since. Active work is soon to be commenced upon these properties with the idea of bringing them to a producing basis aa rapidly as possible. Monte Chrlito Mining. Perhaps the greatest revival in min ing and milling which Western Wash ington has experiecned in many years is soon to be inaugurated in the justly famous Monte Cristo mining district. By June 15 trains will be running to Monte Cristo and the many valuable properties which were forced to sus pend operation after transportation was shut off by reason of the washout of the E. & M. C. railroad will again resume active work with an increased force of men. Index Waking Vp. Considerable activity is manitest in mining circles at Index, Wash. Sup plies are coming in daily for the various mining properties; new developments are in progress, while workings that were closed on account of the approach of winter last year are Etarting up again, or preparing to start. Many a cabin, throughout the various camps, that has presented a deserted and lone some appearance for four months past now exhibits signs of life; smoke is issuing from the pipe in the roof; a dog sits at one entrance; some one is chop ping wood nearby or repairing or en larging the log structure. A new tent shows on tome hitherto untenanted bill side, while a curl of blue smoke aris ing from the vicinity betrays the pres ence of a camp fire. Tiny specks of light can be distinguished again in the bills on either hand as one travels over the Skykomish valley trail by night; the tide of travel is increasing, while pack animals are again in demand; in fact, everything tells of the return of spring in this growing copper camp. Vorthwest Notes. Many new orchards are being set in the Kittitas valley this spring. A French draft horse, valued at $2,000, died last week at Tule lake, Or., of colic. B, G. Robinson, a Wheeler county, Or., stockman, has sold 60 2-yeai-old steers at $28 per head. W. B. Mascall, a Grant county sheepman, is reported to have suffered the loss of 600 head from poihon. Wheat is already heading in the Walla Walla valley, with every promise for the biggest crop ever harvested there. Seveial papers of the state not only urge voters to register, but ask their subscribers to "see that your neighbors do likewise." San Juan county, Wash., has paid all its expenses and has a balance of $496.66 in the treasury as a contingent fund. Wenatchee valley has been visited by heavy frosts the past few nights, great ly to the disappointment of the gar deners. The infant child of Mr. and Mrs. Ullery, of Wenatchee, Wash., was fatally hurt by being stepped on by a horse a few days ago, Medford, Or., boasts the establish ment of a cigar factory. It employs yonng women, and expects them to turn out 20,000 cigars weekly. The project of supplying electric power and light at Cheney from Spok ane Falls, 16 miles away, is under con sideration by the proprietors of the water power. The cost to Spokane county of pun ishing George Webster for the murder of Mrs. Aspland was $2,139.20. This included $438 for three years' board in the county jail, and $896.90 for exe cution expenses. Herbert Shaw, of the government fish hatchery at Baker lake, Wash., says the hatchery has already turned out 12,000,000 sockeye salmon fry, and about 8,000,000 will be liberated before the season is over. About 60,000 steel head trout will also be hatched. It is renorted that there ia an nrcran. ized movement back of the steady im migration to Washington from British Columbia of Japanese pauper laborers. For volation of the pauper alien law, 21 in all have been arrested. The lust four of these were taken off the steamer George . Starr. Jacob Wortman, of McMinnville, Or., ran steamboats between Oregon City and Corvallis from 1857 to 1865, among them being the Oregon, Elk, Onward and Surprise, the fare being $30. Last week he made his first trip over the routs in 86 years. WEEKLY TRADE REVIEWS. Appearance mt Irregularity la the Gen eral Situation. Bradstreota' says: Backward spring weather conditions have figured con siderably in disrtibutive trade reports this week, and iu connection with some weakness in prices of leading slocks have imparted an appeaiance of irregularity to the general sitnatiou. Another of those downward swings in the prices of agricultural staples is exhibit! this week in slightly lowered prices for the cereals, partly because of the bearish sentiment of immediate supplies and partly because of the bet ter thau expected government crop re port, which is taken to iudicate a pos sible winter-wheat yield In excess of all records. Corn and oats have sympathised with the leaction in pork products, which reaction, however, has not been uni versal, as shown by the fact that lard is at the highest point reached on the present boom. Evidences accumulate that active missionary work in favor of lower prices for iron aud steel is at last bear ing fruit. The strength of raw sugar is a reflec tion chietly of the fact that a consider able shortage is looked for iu the sup plies of cane sugar, not only in Cuba, but in the far Fast. A slight upward swing in cotton is to be noted this week, and Southern mills have advanced prices. Ou the other hand, while the mills are active on old orders, new business is reported of smaller volume. Wheat, inluding flour, shipments loi the week aggregate 2,896,653 bushels, against 3,836,936 bushels la.it week. Business failuies for the week num ber 152, as corapated with 182 in the United States last week. PACIFIC COAST TRADE. Seattle Market. Onions, new, $3.25 4.00 per sack. Lettuce, hot house, 45c per dos. I'otatoes, new, $17318. Beets, per sack, 75(s&85c. Turnips, per sack, 60o. Carrots, per sack, 75c. Parsnips, per sack, 75tsS85c. Cauliflower, 8590o per doxen. Cabbage, native ami California, $1.00(31.35 per 100 pounds. Apples, $1.25(11.60 per box. l'ruues, 60c per box. Butter Creamery, 22o per pound; dairy, 17 (H 22c; ranch, 17o per pound. Eggs 15 16c. Cheese Native, 15o. Poultry 13 14c; dressed. 1415c; spring, $5. Hay Pnget Sound timothy, $12.00; choice Eastern Washington timothy, $18.00 19.00 Corn Whole, $23.00; cracked, $23; feed meal, $23. Barley Rolled or ground, per ton, $20; Flour Patent, per barrel, $3.25; blended straights, $3.00; California, $3.25; buckwheat flour, $6.00; gra ham, per barrel, $3.00; whole wheat flour, $3.00; rye flour, $3.80(34.00. Millstuffs Bran, per ton, $13.00; shorts, per ton, $14.00. Feed Chopped feexl, $19.00 per ton; middlings, per ton, $20; oil cake meal, per ton, $30.00. Fresh Meats Choice dressed bee steers, 7,4 8c; cows, 7c; mutton 8c; pork, 8c; trimmed, 9c; veal, 8Jg 10c. Hams Large, 13c; small, 13 V; breakfast bacon, 12,'jc; dry salt sides, 8c. Portland Market. - Wheat Walla Walla. 64 55c; Valley, 64c; Bluestem, 67o per bushel. Flour Best grades, $3.00; graham, $2.60; superfine, $2.10 per barrel. Oats Choice white, 85 36c; choice gray, 34o per bushel. Barley Feed barley, $14(314.50; brewing, $17.00 17.60 per ton. Millstuffs Bran, $13 per ton; mid dlings, $19; shorts, $16; chop, $14 pei ton. Hay Timothy, $9 10; clover, $7 7.50; Oregon wild hay, $67 per ton. Butter Fancy creamery, 4045c; seconds, 45c; dairy, 80376c; store, 2532c. Eggs 12o per dozen. Cheese Oregon full cream, 13c; Young America, 14c; new cheese 10c per pound. Poultry Chickens, mixed, $3.60 4.50 per dozen; hens, $5.00; springs, $2. 60(83.50; geese, $6.608.00 forold; $4.506.60; ducks, $5.506.00 per dozen; turkeys, live, 10llo pel pound. Potatoes 30 50o per sack; sweets, 22!4e per pound. Vegetables Beets, $1; turnips, 75c; per sack; garlic, 7o per pound; cab bage, lo per pound; parsnips, 75; onions, $2.503.00; carrots, 60c, Hops 3 8c per pound Wool Valley, 1618o per pound; Eastern Oregon, 1015c; mohair, 27 80o per pound. Mutton Gross, best sheep, wethen and ewes, ilic; dressed mutton,, 7 70 per pound; lambs, $2.60 each. Hogs Gross, choice heavy, f 6.00; light and feeders, $4.50; dressed, $5.00(6.50 per 100 pounds. Beef Gross, top steers, $4.004.50 cows, $3.50 4.00; dressed beef, 6)4 7o per pound, Veal Large, 67c; small, 8 8c per pound. Tallow 5 6c; No. 2 and grease, 84c per pound. San Francisco Market. Wool Spring Nevada, 1316opei pound; Eastern Oregon, 12 16c; Val ley, 2022c; Northern, 10 12c. Hops 1899 crop, ll13o pei pound. Butter Fancy creamery 17c; do seconds, 1616jc; fancy dairy, 16c; do seconds, 1315o per pound. Eggs Store, 14c; fancy ranch, U'Ao. Millstuffs Middlings, $17.00 20.00; bran, $12.5013.50. Hay Wheat $0.509.50; wheat and oat $6.009.00; best barley $5.00 7.00; alfalfa, $5.006.50 per ton; straw, 25 40c per bale, . Potatoes Early Rose, 60 75c; Ore gon Burbanks, 60oll.qf); river Bur banks, 40 70c; Salinas Burbanks, 80c 1.10 per sack. Citrus Fruit Oranges, Valencia; $2.75o5; Mexican limes, $4.00 5.00; California lemons 76c$1.60; do choice $1.75f5.00 per box. Tropical Fruits Bananas, $1.60 2.50 per bunch; pineapples, nom inal; Persian dates, 86o per pound. .OST A REWARD BY SNEEZING. lard Lock of a Detective Who Wat la lht of Fortune. While the detectives were sitting roitud the office, waiting for the ser vaut to Issue assignments aud make stalls, one of the men, an old sleuth, rbose hair has grown white shadow og crimluals, suddenly gave a loud necie that made the lucaudesceut Ights vibrate. "Great stars," exclaimed oue of the ouuger brood, "you are the most oclferous suceter I ever heard. "Yea, and let me tell you something, vys," replied the old detective, "that noete of mine once cost me $10,000." The expressions of Incredulity upon he faces of his hearers caused the old Selective to tell the story of the costly ueeie. "Maybe some of you remember," he aid. "about the police In Atlanta being totltled back Iu the '80s of two bauk obbers heading this way. They had obbed a bank Iu the Knst. and the re tort was they were willing to Atlanta 0 meet aud divide the spoils, having eparated after the robbery to avoid uspicton. I was detailed to work on he case, aud It wasn't many days be ore I had spotted a suspicious stranger topping at a boarding house In the Ity. I kept a close watch on him and 1 few days later another suspicious haracter turned up aud went to the ame house to board. I knew the men vere only suspected, and that to secure vldeuce itpou which to convict them would have to see tlieni together then they divided the money or hear hem discuss their plans when they bought themselves unnoticed." The story was getting Interesting, for he "boys" Iu the detective ottlee knew hat no matter how mucli the old sleuth "Doled other people he never wut back in the "profesh." "So I arrauged with the landlady of he board -house," continued the old de ectlve, "to lock me me up the closet petting luto the room which my birds ecupled. I was afraid not to have the Joset lotked, because tho fellows might lave pried arouud aud opened the losvt to be sure they were alone. I as to stay Iu the locked closet until -he men held their meeting, and as toon as they left the landlady was to lurry Into the room and release me. fhe rest would have been plane sailing. .Veil, the fellows met, and I was In the loset all right I heard them talk tbout how they had worked the rob- ery aud discuss the division of the nouey. Then t a most critical moment : felt that I was going to sueexe. 1 did iverythlng Id my power to keen the ineexe down, but the dust In tho closet md got In Its work aud I gave one of uy regulation sneezes, greatly Inteusb led because I had attempted to sup iress It. The Jig was up. I beard two uea fleeing down the step. I knocked u the door aud the landlady let mo ut after what I thought was an Inter nlnable wait The men escaped from lie city, and so far as I know wers lever caught. There was a reward of !10,000 for theui."-AtIanta Constltu ion. Clara Barton Is preparing materials .'or sn autobiography. William Le Queux has finished s nov- si called "In White Raiment." "Out of the Past," by Eleanor noopet cryell, Is published by Street & Smith. "Stephen, the Black," by Caroline n. Penibcrton, Is a tragic story based on the color line." Longmans, Green &. Co. have recent y Issued a volume by Walter Herrlei Pollock, called "Jane Austen, Her Con temporaries, and Herself." Rider Haggard's "Jess" is having a 'resb boom since the breaking out of :he war with the Boers, says W. L. Alden In bis London literary letter to the Times. Albert Lee, the English novelist. whose "Key of tho Holy House" proved to successful, has written another itrlklng historical romance called "The acntleman Pensioner," which Is to be published Immediately by D. Appleton fc Co. The Century Company Is printing a arge new edition of "Hugh Wynne." rho steadiness with which Dr. Well Mitchell's romance of the American revolution continues to sell after It has been for ipore than two years on the market Indicates that It Is likely to become a permanent addition to histo rical fiction. Says a writer: "With regard to Blackmore's masterpiece, 'Lorua Doone,' It Is Interesting to note from wha't slight materials he wove a de lightful and realistic romance, which reads almost like a historical novel Some years ago I was engaged In extra Illustrating and Interleaving a copy of this most deservedly popular tale and ( was able to find but little actual his- toiy of the Doones of Bagworthy. Cu riously enough, I lighted, among some old numbers of the Leisure Hour, oo t story entitled 'The Doones of Ex moor,' and a commonplace story It was, which, although It contained many of tho names since made familiar by Blnekmore (It was published some rears before 'Lorna Doone'), bad no re semblance to the great romance of Ex moor In the smallest degree. On what tradition It was founded I was unable to discover. Mr. Blackmore assured me that he bad never beard of or seen It and with regard to the history of that last survival of a banditti In En gland, the Doones, he wrote; 'I do not know of any written history of the Doones and do not think that there Is any such. Occasional notices are, I be lieve, to be found In some local guide books, although I have not searched them, I have never seen the tale la tho Leisure Hour of which you speak, 1 have seen somewhere a tale founded on the murder of the old squire of thi Doones, This may be the one you re fer to.' It would seem, therefore, thai Mr. Blackmore's Imagination could bave nothing more on which to work than such oral traditions as bis school, lays at Tiverton doubtless made bin) familiar with." Tlrtlm of Strategy. Wife George, are you going to the club toulght? Husband Yes, my love. I really don't care to go, but it Is au important meeting, and it would bardly do for me to absent myself, "What time do you expect to return home?" "By 11 o'clock at the latest." "Well, on your way Just stop for me at the Woman's Twentieth Century club, on Keener street; I'll be sure to wait for you." Richmond Dispatch. The Sorrels of Planels Revealed. Tits limmuise telescope whlrli is now In process of construction Is einei'led Iu tiring the moon w ulilti a mile's eytglit of tins or Ul, ami lo reveal (lis st ret of all plan els, ft may rails as irn-ai a cliaup iu lli world's tlioiipht as llosirilrr s Mourn. Ii Hitlers tlors In the pliylnil comltlUm of suilftvrs from ilysM'isi, foiisiipntinM, liver or kliliiev troubles. The Hitlers sireiigtlirii I lie rnllte ytm, and al pre vents malaria, fever and ague. Try it. The ralamander tree of Ceylon, al lied to the oUiuy family, and represent ed by only UO sjiectmeus, Is credited with 'he very rarest wood. The tree j is ci , fully protected. A St. Louts woman was asked how she managed her husband: "Feed him wil aud trust to luck," was her answer. Let us help the fallen, still, though they never pay ts, and let us lend, without exacting the usury of grati tude. ANOTHER FAST TRAIN. The Rio Grande Western Railway' "The tirvat Salt Uike Route," bus re sumed its fast truiti services to the Fast, making the run from Portland to Chi cago iu three days and a hull. No lay over is ueoessary, ami only one change of cars is made. Those who desire it have the privilege, however, of a dny. light stopover either at Salt Lake City or Denver, Three daily express twins are run, leaving Ogdeu, I'twh, at 7:15 a. in., and 1:15 and 7 p. lit . The morn ing train carries a through standard sleeper to Chicago, via the Burlington Koute, and the ninlit train nun via the Chicago, Rock Island & Pucillu Rail, way. The tourist sleepers aud chair cars run daily a formerly through from Purtluud to IVtiver, Twice a week tourist excursion cars nre run through from Portland to Boston. All trains carry dining cars, muklng the trip across the contiiient, via "The (irent Salt Lake Route," most desira ble. The Rio lirutnle Western Rullnuy is the only road running thiough Salt Lake City, and with its connections the Denver & Rio (iraude and the Col orado Midland takes the passenger through the famous Rocky mouutuiu scenery of Colorado. For rates aud all other Information, address J. D. MANSFIKLD, (eueral Ageut, 253 Washington St., Portland, Orvgou. Gen. Miles keeps up his good huMn tnanship by constant practice. Wher ever he may be or whatever the weath er, a morning never passes but ho takes a brisk ride. Oregon Christian Kndeavor Convention. The Oregon Christian F.udeavar con vention will be held at Albany, May 25-27. John (i. Woolley, the greut temperance orator, will address the convention on Sunday, the 27th. The famous Tissot pictures of the "Life of Christ" will be given by stereopticon Saturday evening. Railroads have made usual reduced rates. Committees are actively engaged lu making all necessary preparations. They expect a splendid convention and a large number of delegates from all over the state. The total catch of seals by Cauadian sealing vessels during the past season was 84,344, aa compared with a total for the preceding year of 'JH,651!. Never Slrken, Weaken nr Clrlpe. A ciitistltatlni cure that lan'S your palate, pli'a.es your slollisch, pli-s.es your MH'kettmil( -i .Curtis LsuUy t'allisrilc. lJrus'gt, luc, 24c, due. Physicians in Pprlugfhtld, Mass., have agreed not to make contracts with any society to furnish uiedcsl attend ance. A HINT FOR SPRING. When Housekeepers Ara Brightening; tha Interiors ol Their Homes, Now that the backbone nf this re markable whiter is broken, housokeep ers are remarking the dingy look of the home Interior, The question of new wall coverings is up. Taper is dear and short lived; kalsnmiues are dirty and scaly; paint is costly, Tha use of such a cement as Alabastlue, for iiiHtnuce, will solve the problem. This admirable wall coating is clean, pure and wholesome. It can be put on with no trouble by anyone; there is choice of many beautiful tints; and it ia long laHtlng. The tonio qnalltlos of sea air are at tributed by a French chemist to a third of a gruiu of salt per cubic yard and a trace of iodine that he found by analysis to be present. Drs. Thnbault and Snppctier, two Parisian physicians, huve discovered an anti-ukoholio serum. A few doses of it causes an unconquerable dingust for all alcoholic Htimuluuts, e sf spring Medicine There's no season when good med icine Is to much iii'dli'd as in Sjirlng, and there's no ini'dicine wlilcli dues so much good iu Hprlng as Howl's Sarsnpitrilla, In fitct, Hprlng Medi cine Is another name for Hood's Hur snpnrilla. l)u not delay taking it, Don't put It of! till your health tune gets too low to be lifted, Hood's Sarsaparilla Will give you a good appetite, purify and enrich your blood, overcome tliut tired feeling, give you mental and digestive strength and steady nerves, be sure to ask for HOOD'S, and be ' sure that j'Mi get Hood's, the best medicine nionry can buy. (Jot a hot el iie xuuAi au oruKKisis. i rice si. a f : Ills Amhlllan. Minister Well, Jobuuie, hal do you propose to make of yourself wheu you grow up to be a manf , Johnnie (thoughtfully) Well. I don't know sure, but 1 have beeu think ing lately that 1 should like to be a dog-catcher. fiomemlie juuruai. Carter's Ink. tlood Ink Is a necessity fur good riling, I'arii r s Is the best. Costs no more llisu poor ink. If men ware as anxious to be worthy o( position aa thsy are to gain It. the world would have more great meu, hows this; Vs odor Ons Hunt! red PollsrsRewsrdlorsnf eaet(t'taritl llialcau uvt bevural tf MsU'S t surrM I1KN)tv A r Toll, tt ! the undersigned, nave inuau r. J- Chewy for Ike psl It years, and Iwlltve lout twrleeil lioiiorsblr in all busln si lraiietlu and lia sticisiw stle tocarrgout anjruUlgsUuusutao li l.iclr fliiu. W 1st A Tact I. W Uoie.aW Prusirtsls, "Mf le, '. W iimi, K isnis a Msrvis, nole.ale !rttg IsU, lolr.lu ti, nirsrterrhi'ure 1st ken.nt nislly. si'img 'lieoily en ihs IiUhhI and ta sous mrls. es ui tlio l iii. I'rl ! per Ui Ue. ed b u. drug Testlmont Is (res. Uall tl'emill !'!,) r lutsk Although a great portion of the turf from personal taste and hereditary In stincts, the Into duke of Westminster was never iu the ordlunry tense a sport ing xr. He who shall Introduce Into public affairs the principles of prlmitixe 1'hristtitutty will revolutionise the world. DESTFORTME BOWELS If ? fcrM't ft rmiuUr, hftslttif niuvetusthl of th Wnet tsfwrj i1s,T. 7"U f U,k f will Im HM fouf ttatwitift O ,. atiil te U tuft lit lit .line) ImIhii tibial of ill ftiwm. ! ttftifmti fb m.Miltt. rlit. iutKt iMtrfvrs wmf tji ftsjsviu ib bowel oifavr ssUt) eiet.it I iw rlMstaant, TaUtahle. l-uunl TeaUUtw IV. il'l. t Hu len. W eaken, urtjtlpe Ue. a Wine T f.ee Maple, sue U..lel un keellk i !.!, BWrlles asr Iee, rkwae. heMI, See lot. BBS if CCD vniio di nnn ni cm IsfcLI lUUH OLUUU uLtAll itchdjz Art the brst ttul cia be mtit. Nothing It or can bt tupf rior to a Mitchell T.gon, btCAUtf It Is nude; of the bnt nulcrul by enperirnced workmen which, cou pled with 65 yean' experience In build ing wjgotu, during which time the nun ufAClurert have tud but one tint, and ttul to produce the beat possible lo build. fliS CATHARTIC j vnaei sum mtmmmiMt j It giuunte of quality. If you buy a Mitchell W.gon, you get the beat Irul can bt nude. AGENTS EVERYWHERE.- II nun In your vacmiiy, wt will tell to you direct. Send for circuUn. MITCHELL, LEWIS & STAVERCO. PORTLAND, ORECON. Dranchet at Spokane, Seattle, Salem, AtcMlnnvllle, Medtonl and La Grande. Usnilon Celebrated "vmss AullJllu,r. ' Special Machinery KROGH HI'G CO. UP ISTHf Supremely Great Tonic, ,10vrnv,Vor1i VI N MARIANI fo- BUFFALO PITTS CO. MANUKACTUIIKHH OV New Doub'i Cylindir Firm Loco motives md Trashing Machinery. Writs fur Caial'igue. a0 K, Tuniiilll Ht I'OHTI.ANI), Oil, Mention thin paper.) MACHINERY, all kinds ...TATUM A BO WIN... 29 Is 3S Flrtl Slrttt P0RIUND. OR. RINln'iisiSiMioESIlnlliWili i , iias mum, iiitieu iiib ur rroiriKi nn 1 "" "I"' Dr.Bosanko's lla Ramsdy. i SJi ?, l T ss'l I'lssdlng. Al.a..rl.a tumo,,. "fi i J''t'l''iKKlUoroiii liy insll. Tresllsofres. Wrlls . v-.u, a, uweAnnif, I'Ollsas.rs, CURE YOURSELF ) Uki UlsTi for iiiinajiiral alapliari.a,lnllsniiiiatlui, IrrluUiins or uliiiratluiia of mnooua meinlirsiint, ."F..llna, . eiineaa, anil Dut Sliriu. tWKlOHIMiOHlOo. Stor poltonout, mr siragguta, .r sent la aisle 7 P". srspslil, Yor II l, nr 1 butt Inn. tin Jlroulsr ei.nl en request. BAD SPRINO BLOOD Rfnulrnfi nma mri tti. i..t -i ... j ,r'el,1'"'uiu"' 0"' hat really duet thls-and Hoore's Revealed Remedy r ym ii ii i st 4 ?aJ-iS JJk f M In I toll 4i. J 4 mmxM Ouiftnttl ! W'h"' take. ,M r f at sanasaassurf" at l A KNOCK OUT W Thr ! mor ttliftbtttty u4 j LUMIJA(H) than in) ullisi nuiseiilar til. 6 lusiit, tint St. Jacobs Oil , liss fi'Ultd II His rs.lt-. I and irtntiittst Ih cute ul auy W tit in el d LAMI! HACK J Cigar manufacturers at Tumpa, Florida, will establish a factory, nt alil.li eljj.ir Isitea will In iium,. fac lured. I am sure I'lm's I'urs for 'imutm,u..ii saved my Itfe tlure M-st n-'o Ma., 'til,.., Knssiss. Maple Mirel, .V.rnnli, , V, Fl. 17, liM. Thn American Flint t.U Wortur' I'nlon will establish a ihi-imiii, factory iu the Ik liana Una Unit, make prnatrtpti n wate. ! M ..(lists mil (hnl Mrs Wlnslow's .m.H,. big hvrtiptt's b.'-t remedy to iimi .r u"r cliililmi during tha levining pernxl. A ttostoii physician, assorts tlinl inn... ti'litlis ol tho i'ums of dlptlielU t.. ttacenl.ln In defective tlrnilinge and lui rlo. t veullUtkiiii, Tnlrd Slid True: Ity Oils .fttg Tli'Tn Is a Iriiiiset.udi'iit Kiwtr In t ampin. Wo reform nthete, it . u -tctously, when wo Wulk Uprightly, If tlmtl ilit I ! v iiffeli.l ilrtiL rtte.iit- If i ' ' I i twice, thrice, all hiillilre.1, all bumlml ,,,",,"u', ,,,e-u iu- j'1""' thousand times repent. WAGONS tliti piper. Maket the BEST PUMPS (or IRRIGATION and RECLAMATION. MINE DRAINAGE. Capa cities from one gallon to 100,000 gallons per minute. They also IfTJAflll TWO STAMP MILLS. 1)1111,1 the lnillin Cemelil l.ravol Mill, .ml ll.e w.e .... forCAPK NOMK. hend fur Catalogue, IXWsm?. .,.,1 nJKU PORTLAND DIRECTORY. feliee ami M lie Marks. I'tlMTI.ANIi WINK A (HON WllllKSi Will ami Iron leiiemg; udlre rslllng. em. SUA liter, MeililHeil ami Si..llea. tAWHIIlM (Ml,) KNIilSKS, hOII.KIIH. M. eiiinor,sii..ies. nailmim,, F.miainl.or. JOHN PODI.K. PnT,.7n7M.s, can g ve you the best bargnlnt In g-nrrsl machinery, engines, boilers, tanks, pumps, plows, belts s, w,lii,. '1 eW J' II f 1 "hulmlll, sold by hi,,,, Ii ,,. YOUNG MEN! la ihlloNi' V '"" ' "'rt l Panel's Okay Bneelfln. II tXSfufSl Zu """."r. V 'iilln. Ileaulls n?i?eiu L.rt"",",h 'T- ' slssilutelg aafe, 'L(,,'.'t',"."l'i" "' I'ltH'K.St.liil. K.ir Ciroula, swim W.J. CO.. CWeago, III. PATENT CUARANtltp Willi no (ue iiiiIshs Sim- ci-ssmi. ralonlailvarllstsl III V.' Pn'liiir nvlnll patentablll v." fc.n.i "Ti. ':'".' ' wiLo b: Steven a go. n,.. ,". 1 ,;, , Wash nton. DTo. Pi such ()lll(.sH! Dhleag,,, cievelaTiil, Iiotrolt. IT!LL."NT FOR DCMDIASI L Writ taNA'HAN t E N S I O f 1 If B CKFUgll Wiihlngloe,, u" J" & will Vf. aithc,q.,,lci "'''""."f "' Mh rf' Vols BUB iutb Corpt. 1'roHcoiilliiK claims nines 1878. M. P. N, U. Mo, ifl-ieo. 1M,ZER iS T.I. Me, eullMl eKnelll 11 R "f CIDfa """Ueeers ..eh., la S LrtnCU "".Is SlnMit,iln, earten, M V" " , , inoi-oi ii u vi a U aWr'nrtlJ ' ,M f set res I nVe-URII ssa Seei Mill I H I BV j sfgt " p oiuuiiinli I II lltVLTfV a.l her f'-l II.UlM..rthe ai.r.1 R U KAX'mft nhHI ''VinKAIII.Lr.aa, I I livk irmi ''''" "" is.v. .,a,i.,tuu m ft ii Ml' Se, A TOW I UwlruV IttTl a,S" o1. S'eee A.u4 sir eeHle, 1 1 JVpSrAw lt?c ,hMP '"1'ie. "wllr, .U., HUe. U I lltlHRfiM Itsilusrile) I I a .Ww lift Si.e.e hm4 In tha II. s. n WlW W BHimi'SIJUIHIII-S U lk 'fffl'i '!.. I .on r.rts. Ur,e.tefJ n 'IWipe'Swiles In aiua.lna everrobera. ) II b3VSI l s.li.r enrrnnii It t II I Kt 1 iTHK tilMJON POIXjtH n I sM S"lsiei. ii.. ui.tti.r po-1 II lWk I W i7J."'.,, "h' "' alia Ii j U IVUI if ''I hl,,elll mnb. ronrl-.t. UI I lmM H n feel ef fnu'wee w ' II auXWfflw esi SmiI. In ll. eti4, n I WAlrf m . VUKTAIII.K SRTOS U I M w Ik M vl '""'. i"..i iin in ii. i II lUnl "slea SeM, ait, in. Kierjiblas n U aLrfe Wtl M I 1 leirow. U n.ga nr-I lttj'' I I V "'""""'. pnalpatd, 1M, nl. I.'j.i r!1 s;"rriiFs n U lwJ.fM "elles. en a.nll ii.at Seat J SVT "J"'"' " ''" S.el Na'allvas. I H , Ism slass. ta. F..., fti U JohnASalzerSeedCo. U WHi.Nntr..t;uT.'t.;.,,."rt,M''