The Hillsboro argus., June 07, 1900, Image 4

"MYOWSI SELF ACAIM."
Mr. Oatae Writes Mrs. rinkrieaa,
ftUim Hr Adelee ud Is Mad Wall.
" Dia Mm. Pl5sn am : For nearly
two and one-half yean I hare been in
feeblehekllh. After mjhttle child cam
it seemed I could not
get my strength
gam. I have
chills and the
severest pains in
mylimbsandtop
of head and am
almost insensi
ble at times. I
also haT a pain
f Just to the right of
breast bone. It is
So sere re at times
that I cannot lie on
my right aide. Please
write me what you
think of my case.
Mr. Clara Uatss,
Johns P.O., Miss.,
April S, 1898.
' Dkab Mrs. Pun am:-
thaw taken Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege
table Compound as advised and now
scad you a letter for publication. For
several years I was in such wretched
health that life was almost a burden.
I could hardly walk across the floor,
was so feeble. Several of our best
physioians attended me, but failed to
help. I concluded to write to you for
advice. In a few days I received such
a kind, motherly letter. I followed your
instructions and am my 'old self
again. Was greatly benefited before I
had used one bottle. May God bless
you for whst you are doing for suffer
ing women." Mrs. Clara Gates,
Johns P. 0., Miss., Oct 6. 1890.
THREE DAILY TRAINS BETWEEN
OGDEN AND DENVER.
The increase in transcontinental
travel by way of Salt Lake City in con
sequence of the scenic and other attrac
tions of the route, has recently justified
the Rio Grande Western Railway in
connection with the Denver Rio
Grande and Colorado Midland Railroads
says the Salt Lake Tribune, in estab
lishing a triple daily last passenger
service between Ogden and Denver.
All of these trains are equipped with
the latent appliances, improvements and
cars. This road now operates through
sleepers between Chicago, Ogden snj
Kan Francisco, also a perfect dining car
service. Send 2c postage for literature,
rates or other information to J. D.
Mansfield, 253 Washington street, Port
land; or Geo. W. Heints, general pas
senger agent, Salt Lake City.
Three thousand stonemasons, brick
layers and stonecutters in Westchester
county, N. Y., struck for an eisht-liour
day and 44 cents an hour.
The warring labor tactions of Louis
ville, Ky., have at last buried the
hatchet and amalgamated under the
banner of the Central Labor Union.
Trouble has been continuous for two
years.'
' SHAKE INTO YOl'R SHOES
Allen's Fool-Ease, a powder for the feet.
It cures painful, 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
Esse makes tight or new shoes feel easy.
It is a certain cure for ingrowing Nails,
sweating, callous ami hoc, tired, aching
feet. We have over 30.000 testimonials.
Try it today. Sold by all druggists and
time stores, riv mail lor &K. in stamps
Trial package FltKK. Address, Allen 8.
Olmsted, Le Roy, N. Y.
Kerbs, Wertheim & Schiffer, Sew
York cigar manufacturers, applied to
the supreme court for an injunction re'
straining striking onion employes from
picketing their factory and threatening
non-nnion workmen.
Stats of Ohio, cut of toudo,
LCCAI Col'STT. I
' Fsaoti i. C hiiv makes oath that he Is the
senior parter of the arm of r. J. CantiY A Co.,
doing business in the Citr of Toledo, County
and titate aforesaid, and that said firm will par
the sum ot ONE HuNDKED DOLLARS for each
and every cue of Catarrh that eannot be cured
t7 lot OSS 01 MALL'S 4ATARKH UCBC.
FRANK 1. CHENEY
Sworn to before me and subscribed in mv
resetice, thiseto day of December, A. D. IMS.
1--7 1 A. W. GLEASON,
i 2l Holary Public
Rail's Catarrh Cure is takes Internally and acts
directly on tne niooa ana morons suriaces 01
toe system, nena lor leeiimonisis, ire.
F. 1, CHENEY A CO., Toledo, 0,
Sold by drat gists, 75c
Hall's family Pill are the best
Tennessee has become the leading
phosphate producer of America. There
are 248 valuable mines in the state
and over 21,000 men are employed in
the business. New mines are being
opened daily.
Sentaor Beveridge is an enthusiast
on the subject of the practical benefits
of college fraternities. He is himself
D. K. E. man, and was steward at
its chapter house, while a stndent of
De Fanw University.
Not s nnion bricklayer in North
America is now working more than
nine hours a day, and in 130 cities the
eight-hour day prevails among the
members of that craft.
COOK BOOK FREE.
A postal addressed to P. O. Box 41, Portland,
Oregon. wiU bring you a handsome Ko-Nut
Cook Book. Ko-Nut is the latest lard substl
tute; and purer, cheaper and mora economical.
For Sale by ail Grocers.
m rm introduce our Fawon "SOUTH EMM
fSErLJ'P MAYrEsV' we (into sub peraon boyla
aeeiuf M cigars tot $S.D0 and erprass ebargee, an elegant
ueMpUMeeaw. steal wind, stem set. open face Watch,
AravrfeM leaks, erkfch with proper cere should Isel
ftirfewseeeoaptejed watch chain and oharm. Sendns
wear sraaee saw e e" w umuj. " win eena
flare. arec.cliauieaslwm. Ir.anereiaTnlnatioi.yoa
naadeaai. per rr asaal pM and eiwrees charges.
Thaae aageVneataarwhaM la U. 8. at these teron. The
. "neatest BelWu ee ' ej mey wo cigars now offered.
'AdameNatlonalClSflf Co,e . , SiLouli.Mo.
. afP . . ajsa.
1 JMl,
WW
-'in ar
"Tr If
r
THE OTHER FELLOW.
H IS NOW HOLOINQ THE JOB
YOU WANT.
Dev. She Advice to the Collerre Ora4
Htw If Ton Htmmt the Poaitioa Tow
Moot Do the Work Better thaw the
Uneducated Most Ahead of Tow.
"When you go out from school said
Gov. Leslie M. Shaw, of Iowa, in re
cent address to the students ot North
western University at Evanstou, 111.,
"you will find the other fellow,' aa Sato
Jones says. He has aot been to college,
but he Is occupying the place which
you want, and he Is four years ahead ot
you. He will stay there, toot unless the
training you get In college better pre
pares you for his place." ,
This Is a plain statement of an indis
putable fact, and one whjch jrollege stu;
dents should commit to memory. A
mere college training will not enable
iny one of them to get "the other fel
low's Job unless the training the grad
uate has secured is of the practical
kind, which makes him better fitted for
the place than the man Without. a col
lege education, who holds- It. He will
not be able to secure the place on his'
ulploma, on his standing In his -class, on
his fraternity affiliations, on bis good
looks, his good clothes, or even his good
recommendations, and If by chance he
ihall obtain a position on the strength
ot these he will not be able to hoM It It
he does not possess In an equal dOgree
the merit which enabled 'the other fel
low to make his way without any of
these advantages.
Everything else being equal, the
young man who Is fortunate enough to
inter upon a career in these days with
1 college education has an advantage j
ever the other fellow, but he. cannot
tfford to rest or play upon that advant
age tor a moment If be .depended
upon It to carry him through, the other
fellow wUl pass him In the race., If
a person can do one thing and do It wetl
he will be worth something" said Gov.
Shaw. "It makes no difference what
you do, as long as you do it better tbsn
It has ever been done before. There is
10 risible opening in any line yob might
elect On the other hand, there Is a
splendid opening If yon can try a case
better than any other attorney. There
sre many attorneys, but not so many
lawyers; many pedagogues, but few
teachers; many medical men, but few
Sectors. One-fourth of the lawyers In
Chicago can try a case no better now
than when they began,, and all through
Wisconsin there are women who can
cook no better than they could the day
they were married, and they are told so
three times a day. The world Is ready
to pay any price for excellence. The
lifflculty with the average man and
the rest of them Is that they do not pay
enough attention to detail No matter
what profession you master, you must
also master detail
All this is true. It is so demonstra
bly and palpably true that recognition
f its truth has revolutionised the sys
tem of higher education In this country
within the past twenty-five years. It
was In response to the demand that the
Mlleges should turn out graduates' with
tome fixed purpose In mind, with some
special training, with something like
in equipment that would enable them
to compete with the other fellow, and,
possible, excel him,' that Harvard,
fale, Princeton, Williams, Cornell and
)ur Western universities adopted whol
ly or in part the principles which ob
tained exclusively In purely technologi
cal Institutions only a few years ago.
The danger for a time was that the
reaction In favor of the practical
branches of education as against the
cultural might go too far, and it Is to
the credit of the faculties of the Massa
chusetts Institute of Technology In
Boston and Armour Institute of Tech
nology In Chicago that the danger was
svolded. As the purely cultural col
leges have exhibited a tendency to be
come more practical the purely tech.
steal Institutions have exhibited even
t stronger tendency to' become' taore
jultursJ, so that the latter are equip
ping their students to-day, not only for
the inevitable hand-to-hand encounters
with the other fellows, but for the
Higher places in life for which their
;ollege training qualifies them.
The college students of our times. It
s cheerful to know, are having the doc
Brines enunciated by Gov. Shaw ground
Into them on all sides. They are made
to realize now that they cannot step
jut of a university Into a big legal or
medical practice. Into a dally newspa
per editorial chair, into the presidency
of a bank, or to the forefront Id any
walk of life, Just because they gradu
ate with honors. They are being taught
now that, while education gives them a
tremendous advantage, nothing short
of actual contact with the sharp cor
ners and actual experiences In the hurly-burly
of life will finally enable them
to compete with the other fellow. He
Is npt only four years ahead of them
he may be twenty he often Is In prac
tical knowledge, and he will always re
main about that far In advance of the
man who thinks he has nothing more to
learn when he bids good-by to bis alma
mater, Chicago Inter Ocean.
An Arisona Bill of Fare.
"I was at a restaurant out In Arlxpna
nce," said a salesman for a well
known revolver corporation, "and was
looking over the bill of fare. It
better description of some features of
me country man a w&oie volume. For
10 cents you could get some;dellcious
lamb chops and fried potatoes But
bread and butter were extra,' w$Ili a
dish of milk toast was 15 cents." You
see that meant that they raise Rattle
out there for their meat and nnt tnr
dairy purposes. Milch cows are scarce
ana aear. But tne Chinese broil beaf
steak by frying It and then making the
marks of the griddle with a red hot
poker."
" ' I 1 1 ... vt
The Mafia. (
It Is In Sicily that both poverty and
crime have reached their most porten
tous development. Here, again, we find
diverse strains of blood, language and
tradition, and an Unfortunate historic
development We cannot, Indeed, ex
plain the social facts of Sicily in our
time without reference to" the 'past.
Centuries of turbulence and misgovern
rtwnt produced a condition, of attain la
which every man's hand was against
(very other man's, and In which, lite
tea of Just and impartial law becom
ing weak, the Inevitable alternative ot
the rude Justice of revenge became
widespread, la our dny. with the pos
sible exception of some of the outlying
districts of European Russia. Sicily Is
t,b poorest part of Europe. The ages
earned In the sulphur mines and the
horrible condition of the people em
ployed therein have been so compli-t-ly
exposed that it la not necessary to
dwell thereon. SuhVe It to say that
with the factors of wretched poverty
and a long historical tra'n'ng lu crime,
superadded to a quick Moodetl, violent
people, we may understand the growth
and power lu Sicily of that murderous
soctHty, the Mafia, which the Ita'lan
government Is now attacking In ear
nest at Measlna. The Mafia Is to all In
tents and purposes a murderous organ
isation, which sticks at nothing to se
cure its ends. But formally, and on
one side. It Is a klud of mutual benefit
society. Its members sre bound to pro
tect and benefit one another under giv
es conditions, or pay the dread penalty
tor failure or neglect.-Spectator.
Henry Fielding was ence asked by
Lord IVnblgb why he wrote his name
"Flowing" instead of "FelWIng," as
his lordship's family used. "I can not
tell my lo.d," replied the novelist, "ex
cept It be that my branch of the fam
ily were the first that knew how to
spell."
S.r Robert Pee! was once going
through a picture eo lection with a
friend where there was a portrait of a
protriinent Englishman who was fa
mous for saying sharp things. "How
wonderfully like." said the friend;
"you can see the quiver on his llivs
"Yes," replied Sir Kobert, "and tut ar
rows coming out of it."
They are telling a story in Chicago
about an advance agent tor the Thomas
Orchestra who recently went to New
Orlesns to book dates for concerts. He
was told that It would be well for htm
first to talk the matter over with a
wealthy woman who Is a lender In the
musical circle s ot the city. So he called
at her residence, and a ring brought
out an old negro, who took the caller's
card, on which printed the legend,
"Representing the Thomas Orchestra."
Presently a young woman came to the
door holding the card In her band. She
did not seem to understand the object
of the call The agent a.tempttd to
explain, but was cut short by the
young woman, who said: "I don't think
we want any music to-Jay."
The president of a manufacturing
firm in Chicago has two letters from a
man In Michigan. The first set foith
thc.t the writer had settled upon a piece
of land that had "rite smart p'.n tlm
bur on It;" that his neighbors, with the
exception of "sum trench Canucks at
the nort end of the lak," had also "rte
smart'' of timber, and would hall the
advent of a "sormll" with delight
"How mutch wood a smoi sormll cost?
N. B. If a Frenchman name Ike Lamor
to rites you to ask about this hese no
gud and a ded beat of the first water."
The firm wrote back to Inform their
correspondent that a sawmill such as
he fie?med to want would cost about
three hundred dollars. A catalogue was
inclosed, which would give him an idea
of the plant, and the firm hoped to be
favored with bis order. The firm bad
no Idea that Its letter would give seri
ous offense. There was no doubt, bow
ever, that the Michigan man was quite
annoyed. He wrote: "You must take
me tor a fool. If 1 had three hun
dred dollars what In wud I wsnt a
sormll forr
Many years ago, when President
Kmgi-r was In England, lie was ap
proached concerning some concession,
railway , or otherwise, by a buslue s
ma a In London. Tin negotiations last
ed for some time. One evening the
Londoner, wbo war staying at the
same hotel having spent many hours
with Mr. Kruger and his companion,
went to bed much exhausted, and feel
ing he had not got quite all he wanted.
Next morning he arose at nine o'clock,
and went along the corridor to Mr.
Kruger's bedroom. To bis astonish
ment It was empty, and all the luggage
was gone. "Oh, sir," said the cham
bermaid, "Mr. Kruger and his friend
left at six this morning." Then, with
a giggle of amused reminiscence, the
girl added: "They was a queer couple,
sir, and no mistake. When 'e passed
your door, .sir, Mr. Kruger, 'e started
dancln' right outside your door, sir, e
and his friend. They didn't know as
any one saw them, sir, but Bessie and
I see them, unbeknown, from the too of
the stairs. Then they went downstairs,
sir, fairly splittln' their sides with
laugliln', though' they didn't ssy a
word."
During ail advance In Manila recent
ly, says the Chicago Tribune, one com
pany had to lie down at the side of the
road for shelter from the well-directed
volleys of the Insurgents. One of the
privates had dropped his haversack In
the middle of the road away back, and,
after the company bad laid 'down, be
calmly stood up and walked down the
road toward the loHt ' haversack. He
made a fine target for the Insurgents,
and the bullets rattled around him
pretty lively. "Here, come back here,
O'Melley," yelled the lieutenant of the
company; ."you'll be killed." "Well"
replied O'Malley over bis ffhoulder, "I
might Jest as well be killed as have
Gen. Otis a-runnln' me up hill and
down dale and comln' over to me bouse
Ivery mornin' aud a-snyln', 'O'Malley,
why don't you pny the government for
that haveysack?' " Then he calmly
walked on and got the lost piece of
property, and as be came back and sat
down Just In time to escape a volley of
Mausers, he threw the haversack on
the ground and said: "And when he
does come to-morrow mornin' to me
house I'll say, 'Otis, me little man,
you're dead wrong. I never lost no
haveysack. There's your bloody old
potato bag. Take It to the Government
with me compliments.' "
It isn't so much what a man thinks
! ha what be dues that counts,
ALASKA BOUNDARY.
Balled Slates and Brltlesi larverera to
Establish Ik Llae Named la Ike
Hodaa Yiveadl.
The American members of the Inter
national commission appointed to sur
vey and mark out ths Alaska boundary
lint at Lynn canal, under the modus
Vivendi, arrived in Seattle from Wash
ington, and wil proceed to Victoria,
where they will meet the two British
members ot the commission. The
American menrubera are C. II. Tilmau,
assistant superintendent ot the United
States ooait and geological suivey, aud
his assistant, O. B. Freui-h. They are
lathering statistics aud infortnstiou
hers ooucerniug the umtter they have
in hand. Mr. Tiilman said it would
requite probably two months to com
plete the survey. The line will be
marked with the usual monuments,
stakes, eto. On Chilkoot aud White
passes, monuments of a permanent char
acter will be set up, so that there may
be no possible dispute at these points
as to the exact location of the line.
"We are simply to ascertain the lo
cation and mark out for the guidance
ot all persons the line established by
the modus viveudl between l,nglHUl
and the United States," said Mr. Til
man. "This line was agreed to iu Oc
tober, 1899, after several mouths of ne
gotiation. It is by no menus a per
manent or established boundary hue
beyond the terms and life of the modus
vivendt. Our work will be necessarily
technical and not diplomatic, although
we are operating under the direction,
in this instance ot the department ot
state, at Washington. The distance to
be surveyed is about 25 tulles."
Mr. Tilmau expects to begin sctive
work in the field about June 15. He
and Mr. French will meet the Cana
dian commisioners at Victoria. They
are W. F. King and J. L. MoArthur.
A patty ot about 13 men will be taken
along to assist in the field work. The
expenses ot the survey are to be shared
equally by the two countries.
Norihwasl Notes.
Stats Senator Charles W. Fulton, of
Astoria, Or., has accepted the invita
tion extended to him to deliver the
Fourth ot July oration iu Pendleton.
The warehouses at The Dalles, have
already received about 1,500,000
pounds of wool, and it is pouring in
rapidly from all points of the compass.
The good road from Snmpter to Gran
ite will be constructed under the direc
tion of E. J. Godfrey. It will cost
$5,000 or $8,000 and will be a credit
to that section.
Ths $1,000 bond issued by the Ham
ilton school district, Grant County,
Or., commanded a premium of $12.
The bond bears 6 per cent interest and
is payable in 20 years.
William E. McClure, formerly of
Engene, and a University of Oregon
alumnus, will be graduated this year
from the department of law, Columbia
university, Washington, D. C.
What are the Oregon boys coming to?
aaks the Albany Democrat. John U.
Hammond, a Europe young man, is do
ing the villain in a "Sapbo" company
doing the New England states.
J. T. Rorick last week cut a fluid of
rye on the old Frank Taylor place
across the river from The Dalles, Or.,
tbat averaged in height six feet and
eight inches. Mr. Rorick says it beat
any rye crop be ever saw.
A new tube boiler has been sent down
to Seaside, Or., to replace the large one
now being used by the saw mill there.
A 7,000 gallon water tank is being
erected by the company near the box
factory, and wilt afford ample protec
tion in case of fire.
Day Bros, have commenced work 00
their saw mill at Cascade Locks, and,
when completed, it will saw 60,000
feet a day. They will get their logs on
the other side of the rivei, one log
ging camp being near Stevenson, and
auother will be put in at Wind river.
The prospect of a large crop of mel
ons in Yakima county, Wash., is not
as bright aa might be desired. The
seeds having rotted, necessitate! re
planting, aud the cool spell has not
helped to develop a healthy growth; it
is predicted the corp will be short and
prices high.
The experiments that have been car
ried on by the O. R. & N. with brome
grass and on the arid lands in the vi
cinity of TeloBttnte, south of Union, Or.,
have shown that the new grass will
grow luxuriantly on the dry and al
most barren hills. A considerable
quantity of seed will be sown this year.
The steamer Signal was chartered by
the Pioneer Western Timber Company
for Cape Nome, and the vessel left
South Vend for that point. J. D, Dyer
is manager of the enterprise. It is
proposed to start a lumber yard at
Noma and supply it from South Bend
or Knappton. A part of the cargo con
sisted of 400,000 feet of lumber for
buildings and since boxes.
Fire broke out in the dry kilu of the
Addison mill plant at Tacoma last
week. The firemen confined the fire
to the building in which it originated,
but as that building contained the ma
chinery, the mill will have to shut
down for repairs. The loss is $15,000,
while the insurance is but $4,500, leav
ing a net loss of $10,500, The com
pany will rebuild at once.
H. J. Snively, J. H. Visslers and J.
M, Baxter, have leased 1,200 acres of
land on Toppenish creek, eight miles
from Toppenish station, in Yakima
county, Wash., and have seeded 400
acres to wheat, 90 to millet, 10 to field
peas, 800 to barley and 850 to oats. It
is their intention later on to engage in
dairying and stockraising and most of
the land will be devoted to timothy,
They have contracts with the Indian
owners of the land for a 10 years'
lease, and believe the contracts are
binding, ' ;
Jack Salisbury and A. B. Chapman
brought into Pendleton recently, 1,500
wethers which were sold to Howard,
a buyer from St. Paul. The sheep were
shipped via the W. 0. R, and North
ern Paoitlo roads, and will be taken to
the Montana ranges for the summer
and then shipped on East in the (all.
Mr, Salisbury stated that they received
for the lot $2.65 apiece, which is re-
garded as a very good figure.
Queen Wilhelmina, of Holland, has
a mtnature farm, the products of which
go w levsist Lb relieving th tx.
BRADSTREET'S REVIEW.
Readjueimenl ef Ulatlee the lead
InS Sealuie, e( Trode.
Brnditreai'a says; Readjustments of
price quotations to meet the changed
condition of supply aud demand are
till the leading features of ths general
trade. In volume the busluess doing
is ot a between -season character, im
provement in some lines being counter
balanced by increased dullness lu other
tiranohes. That the basic conditions of
the trade are in the main of a favorable
nature, however, is proved by the oou
tinned good railroad earnings returns
which come to baud. The fact seems
to be that the volume ot business offer
ed the transportation interests of the
country continues considerably in ex
cess of a year ago. Crop reports are
relatively nut favorable aa regards
corn aud oats. In the Southwest,
wheat crop prospects are still main
tained at a high average. In tin)
Northwest wheat has beeti helped by
late rains, but owing to their late ar
rival it is uol cvrtniu bow much bene
fit was obtained thereby.
The liund-to nioutli domestic demand
for imn and steel continues, but tbu
number of small orders received
riuuthnru pig and steel rails note
most inquiry. The situation In the
pipe market is no better, aud plates are
weaker. Concessions of fractious of a
dollar are apparently easily obtained
for pig Iron, but throughout the trade
the feeding is rather mote cheerful, the
feeling being that lower prices will on
the one hand encourage consumptive
demands, aud, on the other hand, tend
to restrict pnuluvtlou by less economi
cal plants.
IttisititftM faiures for the week in the
United States number 135, as com
oared with 107 lat week.
PACIFIC COAST TRADE,
utile Markets.
Ouions, old, 7c; new, 2o.
Lettuce, hot house, S5c tlos.
Potatoes, $16( 17; $17(18.
Beets, per sack, 0c(tf$l.
Turuips, per sack, 40Jt)0o,
Carrots, per sack, $1.
Parsuipci, per sack, 6075tf.
Cauliflower, California 90ci$l.
Strawberries $'J.'J5 per case.
Celery 40 80o per dos.
Cabbage, native ami California,
Tomatoes $1.60 per case.
ll.00t.nl. '.5 per 100 pounds.
Apples, $2. 00 (.4 a. 75; $3.00(13,50.
Primes, 6O0 per box.
Butter Creamery, 23o; Eastern 8'Jc;
dairy, 17c2'Jo; ranch, 16(4 17o pound.
Eggs 1 80.
Cheese 14150.
Poultry He; dressed, 14jjl5c;
spring, $5.
Hay Puget Ponnd timothy, $11.00
12.00, choice Eastern Washington
timothy, $18.00 19.00
Coru Whole, $23.00; cracked, $33;
feed meal, $23.
Barley Rolled or ground, per ton,
$20.
Flour Patent, per barrel, $3.25;
blended straights, IS. 00; California,
$3.25; buckwheat Hour, $6.00; gra
ham, per barrel, $3.00; whole wheat
flour, $3.00; rye flour, $3. 80(44.00.
Millstuffs Bran, per ton, $13.00;
shorts, per ton, $14.00.
Feed Chopped feed, $19.00 per ton;
middlings, per ton, $20; oil cake meal,
per ton, $30.00.
Fresh .Meats Choice dressed lieef
steers, price 8u; cows, 7c; mutton Ho;
pork, 8c; trimmed, 9c j veal, 8,l
10c.
Hams Large, 13c; small, 18 1;
breakfast bacon, 1 3 c ; dry salt sides,
80. - j
Feniand Market.
Wheat Walla Walla, 61c;
Valley, 61o; Uluestem, 64o perhuxhul.
Flour Bent grades, $3.00; graham,
$3.60; superllue, $2.10 per barrel.,
Oats Choice white, 80c; choice
gray, 33a per bushel.
Barley Feed barley, $14.00(315.00;
brewing, $18.00 per ton.
Millstuffs Bran, $18 per ton; mid
dlings, $11); shorts, $15; chop, $14 put
ton.
Hay Timothy , $ 1 0 1 1 ; clover,$7
7.50; Oregon wild hay, $0(37 pvrtou.
Butter Fancy creamery, 85(40c;
seconds, 45c; dairy, 2580o;
store, 2uo.
Eggs 13!ao perdoxen.
Cheese Oregon full cream, 13c
Yonng America, He; new cheese lOi
per pound.
Poultry Chickens, mixed, $4.00
4.50 per dozen; heiis, $0.00; springs,
$2.50(3)8.60; geeee, $1). B0 (it H. 00 (or old;
$4.60it).5(; docks, $0.00(17.00 per
dozeu; turkeys, live, 14 (31 60 pel
pound.
Potatoes 80O650 per sack; tweets,
2 (i 2.0 per pound.
Vegetables Beets, $1; turnips, 76o;
per sack; garlic, 7o per pound; cab
bage, OgO per pound; parsnips, $1;
onionH, 1,'fe'c per pound; carrots, $1.
Hops 2 (op Mo per pound.
Wool Valley, 12(jt18o per pound;
Eastern Oregon, 10 (i 15c; mohair, 27(8
80c per ponud.
Mutton Gross, best sheep, wethers
and ewes, 8?4c; dressed mutton, 7(8
7o per pound; lambs, 6o.
Hogs Gross, choice heavy, $5.00;
light and feeders, $4.60; dreused,
$5.00 8.60 per 100 pounds.
Beef Gross, top steers, $4.00(34.60;
cows, $3.60(g4.00; dressed beef, 8a(8
7 Jio per ponud.
Veal Large, 8'i87o; small, 80
80 per pound.
Tallow 55jc; No. 2 and grease,
8 4c per ponud.
Ban Franeiseo Market.
Wool Spring tsevada, 1416o per
pound; Eastern Oregon, 10(15o; Val
ley, 1820c; Northern, 10(f12o.
Hops 1809 crop, ll13o per
pound.
Butter Fancy creamery 1717iio;
do seconds, 1618)tfo; faucy dairy,
16c; do seconds, 14(415o per pound.
Eggs Store, 16c; fancy ranch,
17c.
Millstuffs Middlings, $17.00
20.00; bran, $12.60 13.50.
Hay Wheat $0.50 10; wheat and
oat $y.009.00; best barley $5,00
7.00; alfalfa, $5,00 7.00 per ton;
straw, 2540o per bale.
Potatoes Early Hose, 80 65c; Ore
gon BurbaukH, 7086c; river Bur
bunks, U0 (15c; new, 70c$1.25.
Citrus Fruit Oranges, Valencia,
$2.768,2B; Mexican limes, $4.00
5.00; California lemons 75o$1.60;
do choice $1.752.00 per box,
Tropical Fruits Bananas, $1.50
2. CO per bunch; pluoapplos, nom
inal; 1'erniuu dates, 66sO per
pound.
. tt fur AaJree Belles. I
Notice has I wen received at III
Swedish and Norwrglau eoustilate lu
New York thai the king ot Sweden ami
Norway has doodled to reward peisons
who have found objects belonging to
the Audree polar expedition, ami that
a fuud baa beeu set aside lor rewards
lor perou wbo may hereafter Mud ob- j
jeota Mm the expedition. It Is sup-,
led that the hope of reward Is meant 1
to 1 au incentive to whalers aud other
mariner who go far north to eearvb (or
traces of the explorer and penetrate
places out of the beaten path for tbat
puriHise.
Kinvtrlvlljr In l'aii!ee.
This new compound, which Is made front
1 heap chemicals. Is put up In capule lorm
and when addtnl to a certain quantity of
waier will (iirnlth elnctrielly eooiiitli to
light a home, drive an eiiloniohlle or vn
a rnilmad train, but this is mulling rotu
pared to the atrengi helling poaer cm
lutnml III a bottle i( Hosteller's Moiimi h
Hitlers. It cures liuligeettiiii, dyntiepela,
billuuaneiin, liver and kidney tnuitiles and
fills the syeiviu with the vltior of health.
Its tUilileet Aieel.
The Liverpool Post, calling atten
tion to the rttjHirt ot Dr. Wlgleswortb
ou the Huinbill asylum, sus: "The
evil of drunkenness has many sad as
peota. But perhaps the saddest of all
is the fact that as drunkenness increas
es mi does luseiilty. Ij year lHtl pa
tient were admitted to the asylum as
a result of drunken excess. Of tliexa
7H were women. During the year 8S
recovered aud were discharged. At the
end of December over 130 remained, of
whom less than 60 are regarded as cur
able.. This refers to one year ouly aud
to one asylum."
Ileeleloa tif t'haraeler.
Without decision of character no
man or woman ever attiuuuts to much.
Cblcao Daily News.
That operators shall at uo time with
hold more than two weeks' wages from
miners is a recent mandate expressed
by the Iowa state senate,
"For the recognition of the union
and the ulno-hour work dav," is the
cause ot a recent strike of 230 brass
workers In Chicago,
Bottcr Blood
Bcttqr Health
If you don't feel well today yon ran be
made to feel Mtrr by making your blood
belter. Hood's Hariartlla is Uie great
pure blood maker. That Is how tt rurrs
that tired feeling, pimples, sores, salt
rheum, scrofula aud alien h. Ort a bottle
of this great medicine and begin taking it
at once and sre bow quickly it will bring j
your blood up to the Good Health point,
Hood's Saraaparllla
Is America's (irvatent Blotal Medicine.
FORTUNES TO BE MADE IN OIL
If You Art Awake to Your Own Chancts Read ThU and Then Write
Ut for Full Information and Prospectus.
rsllfotnla isrteetiiMHt to I. iheireeiret flolrt of the ,.rul Alrea.tr st flohes have We a
amroued lliert III ielnilllin. ami (real fur limes sre ettre t, tie maie In lliel em lU.n Ihie er
W i.wn a iiusner eeeuun of len.l. Iu eerei, 111 u,e heart of n,e femune Kern tuna IS Oil ti Is
IrH't. The oil ie there snd all we lie lu .i i in itrill a veil and up II,
Far development puip.e elll eU ivtuiahama of Treatur murk at II r thai. Peo
ple who lin Hue elect U are II Inrree.e 111 (eltle le.l and lliejf will e.e limine te.l tullel
iliveatlSSIIUtl Invited. Our privneriy-haa been rtiniliied slid rfporlnl on e. tlti'inmallnliauly
tslaaWe by M. M. US'len, Field r:i rt, 1'rmliteers' nil karhaas, nan Cranri,, t el .and tr 1 '.
W. rt, lor fifteen ?rrsei.ri lurlhe Mn.ir.l till t iuhkiiy. ur dd end l..ir. u ai
uuw deposited In the Merchants' Mellon; Hank, Portland, Or, Um oiUeert Me witlioulaaiarte.
ORIENTAL, OIL S: FUEL, COMPANY
612 Chamber of Commsroi, Portland, Oregon.
II. C. WKRNBKHUKK, I'res. It. U HUBUAM, Viee Pres. II. C. NTIurrO.V, see.
HO .4 Hit t ItlRKfTOIlSt-rTnanr l alt of whom s refer vmi -J frank Wstwtn,
Preeldeni Merchant.' National Hani, I'urilati.., ur ; H I. Imrhaut, Viei I'ineldeni Merrhama'
National Hank, Portland Or.j II I'. Ittedn, of II. ('. Iireedm A t Portland, or 1 II 0 Krkee.
tnfoi iPacmc lUliwajf ' Ketlwefi
aTjrar-VVrUs ' " Voti will be Ud emi
It to )oiir'll to inveatlsate Ihla o..rtitiiit tor
PORTLAND DIRECTORY.
Slaeliluerjr and Nutille.
ehinery , supplies. 4SM Hi. I Hi., Portland, Or,
J0lt vTtOoik. PoaruiiB,' OMuoii",
enn plve you the bent baryalns In general
inucliiiierr. ennines. boilers, tank, mum,.
plows, belts ond windmills. The new
steel I X h windmill, sold by him, Is mi
equalled. THE PROSPEROUS FARMER
Always has a McCORMICK.
(NCftUU
Call on the Agent, or address A. H. Boy
an, General Agent, 321 Hawthorne Ave.,
Portland, Or., (or Catalogue.
HARD WORKING WOMEN
Can And qnlek and poriiianent relief
for aerlnni and strength dcttrurlng
troubles iu
Moore's Revealed Remedy
Thonnsnds liave lined It and .hntiaands
now praise It. It earns permanently, II
per lioitle at your driiinlst's.
NOTICE TO" PBOPERTOW M.
Building or remodeling resiliences and
stores. Wa carry a rnnipleta linn of Mantels,
(Iraie and Tiling, Tile Flooring, Tile Wain,
scotlng, Andirons, Fenders, Koreans, Kleetrlo,
(ins mi. I Comlilnntlon Chandeliers, and all uti
nlien pertaining to Klectrlc and (las Lighting.
Vi e also carry sll kinds of flatteries, Hulls ami
Indli aliirs. - Photogrnphs cheerful ly sent on
application, KllANK HOI.COM II :(.
IMS Washingleii St., I'ortland, Or.
Drill
WELL ""J."1 Mxhlaes
"I. of all kinds aud Hies.
lor arming wells for bouse,
1 Af II ""'. FactorlM, Ise Plants,
lfflf aCs I I 6 llreeerjai.lrrlKallon.Ooataiid
VV Wl I a Mineral Praepeoiliig, Oil and
,.. WU. So. Latest and Best,
i.rie, nno village Wats,
With I,J"..SWli . WlliTI
fiiiii mi at iuu esnr,
nAj;; loomis a nyman,
rrUTII TIFFIN, OHIO.
Can't Afford to Miss It,
Yim oan't afford tn neglect ths Mew Columbian
fire grate. It has claims on avery household, A
It does things no other grata has ever aounin
pll.hed, All the heat goes Into the room Instead nf
tip lliecililmiiev, hut no smoke at all, for ths new
system of ilrmiKhts makes perfeet oomhusthin and
ft ' li ar white f!atii. Haves yon hairyonr fuel bills,
for particulars, diagrams and full dusurlntloe. an
pl.v toI..K .Kill HAKKKIT Dir., Ill f leet
trat, Fori laud, inegon.
If CLAIMANTS fOR nFlllll
IL wrls te 1AIHAS PENSION
BIOKFORU. sshlsten, 0. 8.7 tw" will "
II eelve quick replies. B. 6th N. H. Vols. Staff
Wih Corps, r roseoutl n olatraa slues 1171,
The debilitating drains and
discharges which weaken so
many women are caused by Ca
tarrh of tho distinctly feminine
organs, The sufferer may call
her trouble Itichorrhota, or
Weak iions, or Female Disease or
some other name, but tho real
trouble Is catarrh of the female
organs and nothing eUo.
IV-rU'ita radically and enna
neutly cuire this and all ottiei
formsol Catarrh. It Is a positive
spexltic for female trouble
caused by eatar rh of the delicate)
lining of tlio organs peculiar to
women. It alwayscurex If used
twrilnriuly. It is prompt and
certain,
All Ilia Irelubl conductors and brake-
men on the Moubiua Central railroad,
1 Montana, went out as a protest against
now time schedule.
I'teo'a Cure Is the best medicine we seel
need for all efteettimt of the throat and
bins Wm U, Kj1'it, Vaubureit, Iml ,
rub 10, I'.MI.
One hundred and twenty-five boiler
men tn the Standard Oil Company's
works, Hayutine, N, j,, struck lor an
Increase of wages.
Mothers will find Mrs. Wlneluw's Hootli.
big Hvrup the bent remedy to Uee for Ut
Bhtluroti during Uie Iwthiiif pertwd.
Cutters lu seven granite quarries in
Malue have struck no being refused a
new xte uf hours aud wages,
Section men on ths Tiffin division of
ths Big Four at Titbit, (I., struck for
1 1. '.'ft a day, which lbs company re
fused. Charles V, Cooper, UiMlrauUMf freight Alrnl,
did eo. If iou hare ur means at all lull owe'
Inveetmetil.
Makes the BEST PUMPS for IRRIGATION nd
RECLAMATION. MINE DRAINAGE Cap,
cities from one gallon to 100,000 gallons per minute.
Tl,e,y lw VpAAII TWO STAMP MILLS,
bti Id ths Vnllllll "'" "ravel Mills, and th.
telebrstsid "'VU' Hhaks Aiuummato.
bpedal Machinery for CAI'E fiOMK. Kent! (ur Catalogue,
fifiVUn 1st! U W. urBu, las a Lie m.u
A TOP BUGGY
FOR $50.00...
Would be too cheap to be food,
but we have Top Buggla for
for $65 Cash that we guaran
tee for onetyear from date of
purchate. They have good
itrong wheels, guaranteed hick
ory spokes, tires 5-1$ thick,
round edge and projecting
ovef the felloe, to protect aame.
We have others at $70, $75.
$80. $85 and uo. (
Road Wagona at $40 and up.
Mitchell Farm Spring Wagoni
anA Harnstic
SEND FOR CATALOGUE.
, I V VI Wlllll.ll VV.l
FIRST UD TAYLOR STREETS,
PORTLAND, OREGON.
Buy reliable roods of a reliable concern
Is good oollcy.
CURE YOURSELF I
Tlee Rlg far unnatural
aiieharsee.lnaaainiatoius,
Seta. I
uaerseiMe
Vm.nw .-.ni.ii.., ramiess, sua nut asltm
rHliv.ulOrllsitlllOo, ! or polsuuuus.
g m"' ...r, i OTHuwue Hi.muranea.
tsissii,s.s j - -r "cajisia,
. U. S. ,
r or sent In Dials wrapt-
SfJft,nn fresalf,
11.00. ur I hnll lu a. .
siu, tor
Cllroular tent oa r.uu.,1,
DR.Gunrrsr:piLLS
0!iJf.l?l ' Opnmet nesdaetaa sad Dr
' lilloSBess. I)onotUrlMurHli'ken7To
OwNWOOQ.,rlleSelsHi,ra, BoldbylirilggUU.
M. F. N. V.
Mo. SS-1SOO.
w