The Hillsboro argus., August 30, 1900, Image 4

tmvm
of
ky Ers.
ThmJoitorm mfm fow mrm
rmsmlmHy ht Cum
it may MM stim
momfSimmiSml mhmrmatmr of
' A7r. Ptmlthmm'm mwthadt,
wrltm for m book mhm km
rmomnUy nublSshmd whtoh
contains httorm from the
mayor of Lynn, iho mast
mmotorjomd othorm ofmor
otty who novo mmdo omro-
' fvJlnSrMtfztton,mndwho
vmrtfy mil of Mrm. Mn-
, hmm'm. mtmtmmomtm mmm)
claim.
ThoPhtkhmm olmbnm mrm
. sweeping, Invootlgato
thorn.
, TiZXTY YEARS OF CURES
Am ta DlTore.
"Mamma," said little Ethel, "Mrs.
Gayley'a husband isn't dead, is be?"
"So, dear."
"Then what's she going to be mar
ried for?"
"Sever mind, dear. Ton can't un
derstand such things."
"Oh, I know," exclaimed the little
girl, "it's jnst like getting vaccinated.
It didn't take the fiist time, did tt?"
Do law rest Ache and Born?
Shake into your shoes Allen's Fool Ease,
a powder for the feet It makes tight oi
new shoes feel essy; girts instant relief to
corn and bunions. It's the greatest com
fort discover of the age. Cures swollen
feet, blisters' and callous spots. Allen's
Foot-Ease is a certain cure for ingrowing
nails, sweating, smarting, hot. aching feet.
We have over 90,000 testimonials. It cures
while vou walk. All druggists ami shoe
stores Mil iu 23c Trial package FREE
ly mail. Address, Allen 6. Olmsted, L
Hoy. N. T.
Oar friendship in life are among out
greatest blessings. When they are
What they ought to be and what they
may be, they gradually enrich life.
Crusades szainst noises have been
begun in Boston, Providence, Hartford,
Buffalo, and even in Philadelphia.
A Sara Thing far Ton.
KTerrbodVs constipated now and then, and
the only sure, pare, harmless cure is Ctscareu)
CandT Cathartic Buy and trrl AU druggists.
10c.2fe.wc .
Horse that are not at work daily
get bnt very little green food. They
would highly relish anything of a suc
culent nature especially during the
warm season. The dry food of winter
and summer i not as conductive U
digestion as when varied with green
food of tome kind.
Shade trees are neglected from the
time they are put into the ground until
they are large. Insects and diseases
attack them, but as they bear no crops
nd are supposed to produce no profit
. thev are left to the ravages of their
enemies. The shade tree will be
missed . when it it gone however and
it place cannot easily be filled. Spray
the shade tree and save them a tbey
add hundred of dollar value to the
farm.
One point in growing turnip is to
plant the seed on ground that has been
well cleared of weed. If the young
plants can escape the weeds until the
leaves are well out, half the danger ol
' los is then over. No plant is hardier
than the turnip and the plants only re
quire a good start to ensure a crop.
The daughter of a tobacco merchant.
from simply sleeping in a chamber
where a large quantity of tobacco had
been rasped, died soon after, in con
mlsions.
Sufferer from this horrible malady
nearly alway inherit it not necessarily
from the patent, but may be from tome
remote ancestor, foe, Cancer often run
through several Mesntwa. -This deadly
poison may lay dormant In the blood for
. vejtrs, or wotu yon reacn ssioai me, men
the fret littte tore or wear makes it sp
oaaranea or a twoUsa gland in the
.- . .......
breast, or some other part of the body,
tvaa the first warninar.
To cure Cancer thoroufhlr and perma-
antly all the poisonous vires mutt be
rH-r1"- - - Maail- ry weataye
af it driven out Thi 8. S. 8. noes, and
at tin only medirine that can reach deep
tested, obstinate blood troubk like this.
-mrhenaUth poison ha been forced out
the system the Caaeer heaia, and ta
. CanemoeifaafUnuatmanwaT.attn
ouowing letter irom mra. cuurer aoowe ;
, a M.au Bimala aa at law akont aa auk
MswUwcareatkeleftsldaeJnrfeos. Itgae
aa aa wale or loeM
Mta, ad lAealdtaave
t oftjoSsea sseet saw tt
SMaaraatoMMBi
r woai Diet
txt. the sob mar.
. wwaia mot ecu.
oasmnsed tarsal
- wsaai say Jw P
fs m eat aae
A tt was ss latge as a J
idoUu.wtwafkaui i
Mrts wsndaristtfiast f'
Bomah
IpSaated
aaeUvlr. Ttuewas tao yaare ago Uwti art stul
r greatett of all
j4 ( el blood purifiers, and th
nly on guaranteed
I purtlv vegetable. Send
'tor our free book on
rasieav. vmtalaissT vsluabl and uteres-.
iag itJormation about thi disease, and
.arrita our h vatdatt about your case. W
, aaakeMCerfe for medical advice.
j
tni.ti:J
m
NEWS OF THE MINES.
EXTENSIVE ORE BODY.
tljmn Grann ( Claim Jtaar Wallace Is
Be tVaraetl agata.
Wallace, Idaho, August 87. The
Flynu croon of claimt an) to be worked 1
at once Tti Flynn group consists of
22 damn, located in 1887 by the Flynn j
brother. The claims are ail on the hi I
lead, which is clearly defined from the i
Helena-Frisco luiue on the Canyon J
creek side to the Morning mine, and j
hares continuous lead of over two ,
miles iu length. Fourteen of the
claims have len patented for several
years and the other eiKUt are to be pat
ented this fall, and aftei the survey hss
been nile Montana parties of onlimited
capital will take the entire property ou
a bond and at once commeuco system
atic development upon it.
In the minds of mining men there
baa never existed much doubt as to the . which weie at np there are enged iu
Flynn group. It could hardly be po- doing custom work of the Monroe
slide that a break would occur in the uumutaiu ore.
mineral load on which the claims are j A telluride proposition is being
located, and at either end of which opeued a quarter of a mile from Atliu
such bouaosa ore bodice a the Helena- which promises well. It has a six
Frisco and the Morning mines have , foot veiu.
opened. The Flynn group has two- The nickel property at the south end
miles of this same lead, between these of Atlin lake is a very extensive body,
two big producers, and surely covers The perveutajie of nickel carried hut
one of the greatest and most extensive ' not been ascertained. The statement
ore bodies in the Northwest. j
A lot of work has been done on the
property in the ye.tr since the claims j
have been located, but being a deep- j
mine proposition, the owners have been ,
nnableto develop it into a producer, j
Last year a tunnel was run to tap the
lead below the monster iron capping of
the summit. This iron knoll is an
elevation of fully 5,000 feet and covers
an era almost as lares as WalUco.
Altogether over 6,000 feet of tunnel has
been run on the various claims, and
the mineralisation has been good in all
of it. None of this tunnel worked was
sufficiently extensive, however, to ex
plore the ore bodies. On the lrou-Sil-
er claim the lead was tapped with a
tunnel of 404 feet. The face of the
tnnnel was quite freely mineralized for
greater part of the distance. Irom
the point where the tunnel cut the lead
drift of 110 feet wa run, all show
ing considerable ore. Hie lenge is
about SO feet wide, and the walls are
in place and solid.
A tunnel from the Canyon creek side
in the vicinity of the Frisco would cut
the lead on the Flynn group at a depth
of nearly 8,000 feet, and it has long
been contended by practical mining
men that this is the most advantageous
point from which to open up the prop
erty. LOOKING FOR IDAHO COAL.
tTonld be a Big Thine for the Ballroad
aad fur Lealites.
The discovery of immense coal de
posits near Lewiston Idaho, will tt is
believe!, have great influence in the fu
ture railroad construction in that sec
tion. The deposit are located about
13 miles from the month of the Grand
Ronde river, and if the revolts of de
velopment meet the elaborate indica
tions, they promise to exert a material
influence on the railroad situation, iu
the Snake river country, says the Lew
iston Tribune. The O. K. & N. Co.,
it is said, i anxiously investigating
coal proeprects in the basins of the Co
lumbia and Snake river with the hope
of providing and adequate tnpply of
coal for Its system and if such is the
case the discovery of a good quality
in sufficient qnantHy on the Grand
Ronde wonld be a most welcome devel
opment to that road.
OREGON COAL FIELDS.
The Geological Barvey Publishes a Itta
Beport oa Them.
Washington, August 27. The coal
field of Oregon are thus summarized
by the latest report of the geological
survey:
The coal fields of Oregon, to far as
yet known, all lie west of the Cascade
range and north of Rogue river. Most
of them are among the mountains gen
erally known in Oregon as the Coast
range, but others occur at the western
foot of the Cascade range. Four fields
will be noticed the npper Nehalem
coal field, in Columbia county; the
lower Nehalem coal fields, in Clatsop
county; the Yaquina coal fields, in
Lincoln county and the Coot Bay coal
fields, In Coos county. Traces of coal
have been fond in many other parti of
the state. ' The greatest hindrance to
the development of the Oregon coal
fields is the lack of transportation.
Work Progressing- on the Klmberley.
The tnnnel on the Kimberley, in the
Kamloops, B. C, district, is in 327 feet.
Last week a vein was struck on the top
of the tunnel, at a pitch of 45 degrees.
Bunches of very good ore have been
encountered, of ohalcopyrites and black
oxidet. The present vein matter is
very much decomposed, but to far con
siderably exceeds in value - anything
hitherto taken from the tunnel. Thi
finishes the contract for the 100 feet ot
driving. Work is etill in progress,
and will be prosecuted steadily.
Road to Bio Hirer Mines.
Crews of men and teams have gone
from Brownsville, Oregon, to build the
wagon road from that place to the
Blue river 'mines. Belays of men will
be at work until the road is completed
to the mountains.
' Copper la Union Connty.
The copper fields in the eastern part
of Union county, Oregon, are likely to
become valuable property. Property
being worked by the North American
Mining Company tbowt ore bearing
gray copper in good quantities. Re
ports lay that a great body of copper
or existt In this section.
Thirty Thousand a Month.
. . The Greenback mine, in Josephine
county, Oregon, pay Its owners f 30,
000 a month in dividend.
Good Idaho Mine Being Developed.
The Klondike mine, in the Pierce
City diyfrict, Idaho la being developed
by tunnels, and about 20,000 tons of
ore have been blocked ont. It will as
say about $8 per ton. Fifteen men are
working on the new tite for the mill
which will be put np at once. This
mine 1 owned by the Oro Fino Mining
Company. , -
Coal and Petroleum,
Several Aitorla men have formed a
syndicate to develop coal landt near
that place. Petroleum It also expect-
4 to develop on thlt property.
QUARTZ IN ALASKA. .
Atlla Ulatrlct rialiue let mt la Fr
MllllHf tartaty.
Seattle, August ij. H. C. Dion, ol
Skatway, nil that u average of 80
tiliuiison quart r mail iu the Atliu
recorder's ofBc daily. Th general
success in placer niuiiij aud quart
location in the camp tin aeatou, the
feeling prevails in Allin tliat the future
of the district as a gd permanent pro
tlncer is assured.
Monroe mountain 1 pro lacing rich
free milliutf quarts, now being worked
at Atliu. 'The mountain la eiht miles
from Atliu, an I not far from discovery
tin Fine creek. The quarts is being
taken to the stamp will ol Lord Ham
ilton and crushed. It yield from $30
to $90 a ton. The Auacouda property
la not now beiug worked, and the nulls
that it was 40 per cent U not true,
No nickel tuna that high.
LOOKING TO RED MOUNTAIN
:id stJd.i ttiH-k obtataed .la Gold
Baslu Ladga.
Seattle, August S7 Hood tidings ol
the rapid advance of mining operations
in the Mouut Baker gold fields were
taken to Whatcom by II. G. Anderson, t
w ho arrived from Red Mountain, via
Chilliwack and Vancouver, B. C. Mr.
Anderson was one of the discoverers oi
the Andereon-Schritnsher gold ledge on
Red mountain. In the Blade he says
the prospect of the leading ledges in
that district are most encouraging, and
owners are pushing development work
rapidly. Work on the Poet-Lamlert
ledges has been tospeuded for a few
days, awaiting the arrival of engines
and fans with which to drive away the
smoke which arises from constant bleat
ing in the tunnel. All miners who
have visited the property eay that it is
very rich.
The Gold I'.asin ledge on Red moun
tain, in which Charles O. Lane, of ban
Francisco, and J. O. Cai lisle are inter
ested, is said to be a veritable bonauia
to ttis owners. Mr. Anderson met Mr.
Carlisle at Chilliwack and that gentle
man told him that assays made from
ore taken from the Gold Basin ledge
rnn as high as f 30,000 per ton. The
gold can be seen with the naked eye
and stands out In beads on the quart.
It is similar to the qnaita found in the
Lone Jack ledge, owned by English &
Son.
It appears that the location of the
international boundary line is in ques
tion, and fears are entertained that
Red mountain and other mountains in
that vicinity may possibly be in Brit
ish Columbia. According to field notes
of Provincial Surveyor Dean, the line
is supposed to cross at Box canyon at
the confluence ot East anil West Silicia
creeks. Owneu of claims at Red
mountain have taken out mining
licenses in British Colombia and are
also making filings at New Westmin
ster in order to hold their claims in
case they find that their claimt He in
British Columbia.
The Red Mountain Gold Mining
Company hat a large force of men at
work driving a tnnnel in to tap its
ledges. Cabin are being built for
winter quarters.
ENOUGH ORE FOR TEN YEARS
The Monto Crlsto Compear Will
Employ Mora Men.
too
Monte Crista, Wash., August 27.
The Monte Critso Mining Company hat
about 60 men on the pay roll. The
concentrator is nsing only one side ol
the mill, handling 70 tons every 24
boon. Some repaiit are being made
and when done the mill will rnn it
full capacity of 300 torn per day. The
dynamo will start up In a few days,
then the Burleigh drills will be at
work. At soon as a raise it finished,
to there will be more air and room, the
force will be increased to 200 or 250
men. It is claimed that the Monte
Crinsto Mining Company hat enough
ore In tight to keep the mines working
for 10 years. A turveying party is at
work on a line to bring more water to
the mill.
Dividend-Paying Mines.
The following ii a partial list of the
diviiend-paving minei of BritiabCo-
lumbia: Camp McKinley paid up to
June, 1899, $312,964; the Fern, up to
June, 1898, $10,000; the Hall Mines,
Limited, up to May, 1890, $120,000;
the Idaho, np to January, 1899, $292,
000; the Last Chance, np to April,
1899, $45,000; the Le Rol, op to No
vember, 1899, $1,806,000; the Qneen
Bess, np to July, 1899, $25,000; the
Rambler-Cariboo, np . to December,
1890, $60,000; the Reco, np to Janu
ary, 1898, $297,500, the War Eagle
Consolidated, up to February, 1900,
$545,250; the Ymlr, up to November,
1899, $30,000,
Bushing to Dawson.
Navigation on the Yukon rlvei close
early In October and there It a rush
of freight to the Dawson country.
Quarts Strike Hoar Detroit.
Four quartz claim have been located
near Detroit, Oregon, during the week,
and the bills are being hunted for loca
tions.
Oldest Miner.
Donslai county, Oregon, claimt the
oldest miner, William Kerr, who it
and work every day.
Klondike Gold.
The yield of gold in th Klondike
country this year it estimated at $16,
000,000.
Gold Output This Tear.
Director of the Mint George E. Rob
erts, estimates the world's gold output
this year at $300,000,000.'
I Permanent Gold Veins.
Mining experts tald In the Portland
, Telegram, August 22, that they be
lieved the gold velnt In Eastern Oregon
are permanent and of good depth.
NO BACKWARD MOVEMENT.
tka Trad tltualloa Sall.taclary
Vya
Blriatiii Season.
11. ti. Dun fc Co.' weekly review of
trade says:
The sky is not cloudless; but there
has oeeu no backward movemeut ol
business this week. The chief draw
back of the week has been the intense
heat in some sections of the West,
which was more etltcivnt in retarding
business than the lower temperature
Fast, which 1 stimulating it.
Crop advices continue a cheerful as
at any time lately, and the labor situ
ation shows no importaut .changes in
working forces.
Trices are steady, but there is talk
of a decline, perhaps $10 per ton, iu
steel rails shortly, to a basis at which
it is believed the railroad will be
willing to place orders for the ensuing
Terns' supplies. More good news comes
from the great irou ceuters, where
bridge and boathuilders and makers of
agricultural implements, stoves and
cast iron pipe are all eager to secure
finished or partially tlulshed material.
Prices are sustaiued, and in a tew
castes move upward. Iron, generally,
is already a solid and better balanced
market than for two month past.
Another sharp decline has taken
place iu the price of tin, bnt copper is
tirm.
Wheat declined tlll further, touch'
) log the lowest price since early iu
June.
Com U stead v, but a drop Ust week
makes the
above that
pr weut price only four cents
of 18U9
Factories are still workiug only patt
time iu the Eastern boot and shoe ilU-
tricts. aud it is tvldeut that earlier -.
timatee of accumulated stocks were
much to small.
There is more activity In the hid
market aud prices are sustained by
stronu foieifc-n quotations.
activity to
Chicago by California tanners,
and fa1
vorable purchases ol haruesa.
PACIFIC COAST TRADE
Beadle Market.
Ouions, new, 140.
Lettuce, hot house, $1 per crate.
Potatoes, new, $16.
Beets, per sack, 85c(3$l.
Turnips, per sack, 75c.
Simash 4c.
Carrots, per sack, $1.00
1'arHiiipe, per sack, $1.25.
Cauliflower, native, 7 So.
Cucumber 10(8300.
Cabbage, native aud California,
2c per pounds.
Tomatoes 50 (it 00.
Butter Creamery, 25c; Eastern 22c;
dairy, 15(3 1 8c; ranch, 14o pound.
Eggs 24o.
Cheese 12o.
Poultry l'.'c; dressed, He; tprlng,
13 i 15c.
Hay Putret Sonnd timothy, $11. 0C
d 12.00; choice Eastern Washington
timothy, $16.00.
Corn Whole, $.3.00; cracked, $25;
feed meal, $26.
Barley Rolled or ground, per ton,
$20.
Flour Patent, per barrel, $3.60;
blended straiuhts, $3.25; California,
$3.23; buckwheat Hour, $6.00; lira-
ham, per barrel, $3.00; whole wheal
flour, $3.25; rye flour, $3.804.00.
Millstufls Bran, per ton, $12.00;
thorts, per ton, $14.00.
Feed Chopped fee.1, J19.00 per ton;
middlings, per ton, $20; oil cake meal,
per ton, $30.00.
Fresh Meats Choice dressed bee I
steers, price 7Xc;cowt, 7c; mutton
7S; pork, 8c; trimmed, 9c; veal, 9(3
lie.
Hams Large, 13c; small, 13';
breakfast bacon, 12c; dry salt sides,
8.'3c.
Portland Market.
Wheat Walla Walla. 5455o;
Valley, 65c; Blueetem, 680 per bushel.
Flour Best grades, $3.10; graham,
$3.00; superfine, $2.10 per barrel.
Oats Choice white, 87c; cnolct
gray, 35c per Dtmnei.
Barley Feed barley, $15.00915.50;
brewing, $17.00 per ton.
Millutuffs Bran, $12.00 ton; mid
dlings, $20; thorts, $15; chop, $15 pet
ton.
Hay Timothy, $11 12; clover,$7
7.50; Oregon wiltl hay, $67 pertin.
Butter Fancy creamery, 46 60c;
store, 27!c.
Krks 17c per dozen.
Cheese Oregon full cream, 13c;
Yonng America, 14o; new cheese 10c
per pound.
Poultry Chickens, mixed, $3.00
4.00 per doiutn; hens, $4.60; springs,
$2.00(33.00; geese, $5.00 7.00 forold;
$4.506.60; ducks, $3,006)4.00 per
dozen; turkeys, live, 150160 per
pound.
Potatoes 40(360o per tack; sweet,
22)c per pouuu.
Vegetables Beets, $1; turnips, $1;
per sack; garlic, 7o per pound; cab
bage, 2o per pound; parsnip, $1;
onions, 1 c per pound; carrot, $1.
Hops 2 8c per pound.
Wool Valley, 1010o per pound;
Eastern Oregon, 16!6c: mohair, 25
per pound.
Mutton Gross, beet theep, wether
and ewes, 8c; dressed mutton, 7
IVtO per pound; lambs, 6o.
Hogs Grow, choice heavy, $5,00;
light and feeders, $4.60; dressed,
$5.00(g6.60 per 100 pounds.
Beef Gross, top steers, $4.00 0 4.60;
cows, $3.5004-00; dressed beef, 84
7i'o per pound.
Veal Large, 6 7 C small, 8
8)jc per pound.
an rraaeisea Market,
Wool Spring Nevada, 11 13o pet
pound; Eastern Oregon, 1014o; Val
ley, 16 18c; Northern, 9(3 lOe.
Hops 1899 crop, 11 13o p
pound.
rtutter Fancy creamery 24o;
do seconds, 22 (a 28c; fancy dairy,
22c; do seconds, 17020c per pound.
Egg Store, 17c; fancy ranch,
22c.
Milktuffs - Middlings, 17.00
20.00; bran, $12.00 13.60.
Hay Wheat 812; wheat and
oat 18. 00 10.50; best barley 8.60
alfalfa, f.007.60 per ton; straw,
2587)c per bale.
Potatoes Early Rose, 80 76c; Ore
gon Burbtnks, 90c$l; river Bur
banks, 8580c; new, VA 2c.
Citrus Fruit Oranges, Valencia,
$2. 75 8. 25; Mexican limes, $4.00
5.00; California lemons 75c (jf 1.60;
do choice $1.762.00 per box.
Tropical Fruits Bananas, $1.60
2.50 per bunch; pineapples, nom
inal; Persian dates, 6(j;6jo per
pound.
Pre lea Vauatalas.
The Woman' Auxiliary of the
Church Teutperauc society. In New
York, support It free toe water foun
tain in to tenement house districts.
They are la operation from May 1 to
October 1, and many letter have been
received telling of the constant stream
of children with pitchers, draymsn
and others who have enjoyed them.
The great Increase this season In the
price of Ice make tt prohibitory tot the
poor, and therefor the fountain will
prove even more ol a blessing thau
heretofore. It cost f 200 to erect on
of these fountains, and the society de
sire to exteud the svstem.
from War ta feu.
Two cannon from the Civil War are to
be melted and cast Into s ilatue represent
ing peace. What a contrast as great Iu a
way as Hi change lbutctter's Ntniuach
Hitler will bring about In the health olany
w ho use it. It cur, constipation, dyspepsia
or weak kidneys. Try It.
The curious fact is noted by M. Man
rain, in the Journal d Phyaliiue, that
careful measurement of tlio intensity
of gravitation In different part of tit
globe ihow thl to be greater on Islands
than on confluent.
The pi luce of Wale, simple and nil
ostentation a he always deaire hi
privato visit to be, caiiuol be llttitmly
entertained (or even two or three day
without an expenditure ol 3,000 or
4,000.
Mothers will tlud Mrs. Wtnslow's Sooth-
ll?ftTruP, ,h remedy to us. for I
IJntWren during the teething period.
Life i not one craud tweet song at
Cape Nome. A Wichita niau writing
horn from there ihvi;
Here lie the
rolling tea. Towering above the sea
are the ice nioitutaim, sud towering
above them is the price of grub."
t- i - . i i . t
' . r . r, . . r .,"
vnt ,uu wuimmpiujk kilo inv, tun.
iuw is are almost ten supporting in sum-
mer, eggs are almost clear profit com
pared with their oust. It it probable
that when poultry receive as much
attention at other itock more (owls
will be regarded tt Invaluable ad
junct to farming especially as eggs tell
tor cash aud are produced every mouth
of the year.
Many American In Pari are very
much exercised over the sale of in
toxicating liquors iu the American
cafe, which forms a part u( their
national pavilion.
UNSIGHTLY HAIR
Riimoted liom the Isre or skin alih
Bell'a Revelation
Bj ssttl, securely srs'ed, tl.oO.
WOODAKIs, CLAlIK CO., Aioaie,
Pertlaad, ttrriuw.
FINE OLD
...WHISKY,
Gin, Brandy, Rum
11 full liusrt.. I0 0O Prr I
J-OUT AND BHKl
ALL GOOD UOltU
On'ers for fc." 00 and upward dllrrd tre lo
nrarcit Ksllrubl or StiBuier l,anulug. slink
Vases suit K-
LOUIS CAHEN & SON
Established 30 Veers.
AN MIAMCI8CO, CA LI fORNIA.
NOTHING BETTER MADE
Tos csn't mike s mlitske II yon gel
..Mitchell..
Mitchell, Iieaiis & Staver Co.
PORTLAND, ORECON.
Dn.ou:i;i'Su pills
ONI FOR A DOSC. Cars SlekFTeerfsebs sad Dys-
MIMlS. Honors I'llUDlaa.l'lirirr Ilia Hluud Aid !!
ilao.rrsi'setniilaiMiiris, bunalunpeorSlrkae. To
r.mnnrnj.M, will Diaiiiamp Sireet Pill lS,KW. DPI
BOANKOCO.,nstaftis,rs, olaitjttrtiulsie.
Hero's a Proposition
Isn't It reasonable la suppose thai s firm of
m )ir eipern-nce coma tell ru Hie boat
10 ft kmxI value lor your muuevt 11 :uu ere
mukltiK imnroTrnipnls lu your house, or build.
Ins lie liouso, no miliar bow small or large
the sum you wish to ipiiid In HK'irlos! or sas
fix lures, II replaces, maiilsl furniture, etc., you
will nar nmner and tic well suited If vou con
sult TH K .IO riN HAItltair CO., Al first
surest, romanil, uregna.
JOHM Pflilt l p., ... n..
n sir yon the beat bargains lu general
acbinsry, engine, boilers, tanks, pampi,
niacl
plow, belts
ana windmills, the new
sleel I X I,
equalled.
InUmlll, told by him. Is 1111-
DROPSY
10 DAYS' THIATMHT flllf.
Hive msds Drejny aid Itsoom-
SlioatloBP s spoiaif j for twesty
ssrs with, tils nth wonderful
uootii. IUTOouredtsaiij thoos-
. oases 1
1..B.LOU1XII0IS,
Sox Si Atlanta, (Ik.
hgioa's Fig Killer
Pied a few mlnutss even
lngs, will rid your bouse
01 rue and Hoiuulloes
No mark or stain left on
Mm
th canines or walls,
Works llku insxlc. Fries
2d cents. Write for book
let, Iisrton Hard war
co., rortiann, urugon.
If
CLAIMANT FOR
Wrlo to MA 'NAN
PENSION
nglss, D. C. they will r-
Ulr.SSflBll. Wikhlnnli
celvooulck rmiliev H. Mil N. If. Vols, staff
2Mb Corp. rroM-cutliif claims since ls7l.
LIFE
Doesn't spnm worth Ilvlnt to a sick womsn
Hhe fi'ds tlrxit anil weak day after day. What
she needs Is something to give lior the vitality
sne once nau.
floore's Revealed Remedy
Is reform !ed to be her restorer to health,
cures. 11.00 at your druggist.
CUTLER'S
CARB0UTE OF IODINE
POCKET INHALER.
A gusrsnteed Cure for Calarrq and
consumption, am I'riiRgiste, si.uu,
W. H. SMITH A C3., Fuff4!o, M, Pup's
n. r. N. D.
tia. S5-1WUO.
II7I1KN wvltlng to advartleer please
i s laasuss snie
1 paper.
3
I Jk 1 .M
yvw JnL sb
A Wis Frlnter.
An xobng tell of printer. wlo,
when ht fellew workmen went out to
drink beer durlu the working hour,
put in tut bank the extut amount he
wonld htv spent If b had on to
drink. 11 time kert hit resolution
for Ave year. II then sxtnslned
bank? aocount and found be had on
potlt f 321.86. In th Ave year he
had nut lost a day from ill health.
Three out ol Ave of hit (allow workmen
had become drunkards, wsre worthless
aud were discharged.
The people of New York bay dally
the milk produced by 140,000 cow.
It t brcr-glit from farm In New York
late, New Jersey, Connecticut, Mas
sachusetts aud I'ennsylvaula.
1 do not believe Tiso't Cure for Con
sumption has an Ual for cough and
coUU -Joiik K. Hotsa. Trinity bprlun,
Ind., Kob. 15, VAX).
The Pari exposition of 1878 1 cow
memorated by the Trocadero and that
of 18811 by th Fffd tower, both of
which form part of th present exhibi
tion. Will Vaealnai Lobsters.
An enterprising London piscicultur
ist has Invented a lymph with which
he proKisot to vacuiuate young lobsters
to protect them agalust crustacean.
The vaccinated lobster wilt have a pe
culiar sar at the bat of bit tall to
diatuigutsh hint Irom hit uuva:clnatod
brethren.
taav asaat vaarvalaaale CA A.
Halt aad tint tbeia psrleut. CaulUs'l 0
witaout Ittam. 1 bae used Ulaas lor aouie liaie
tat lud Kn..e and ttllloueaMa aad aas aua coa
alvMly cured. HeeoaiBiead Ihen. to every oae.
f)nea uied. will aeser Se wiikout them la
ue family. ' torn. A. Maax, Altaay, N. V.
PlaaaaaL Palaiaele. Ffrasn. Taasa Oea. Ke
Ggwk aavat tioa.. Weaaea.if One. .. ta.
... CURl CONSTIPATION. ...
SMWlNe SmmS, taaeaat. CWMeSi Basawai. Saw fast, S
Biliousness
QkTV tTAMDV
a. s vaa tesaa e)Bayjti ar
PARK AND WASHINGTON STRCCT8
A. P. Armstrong, LL. B., Prin. J. A. Wetco. Psfimtn and Secy
OPEM ALL THE YEAR
Illustrated Catalogue, College Currency, Business Forms, Speci
mens of rcutuanslitp, Ktc, Mailed Free to any Address.
20 to 40 Per Cent
That's Cood Interest Isn't It
V can name a Stock which ptyt
rv altout 40 nr cent before the end of
tteadily advancing and will go much higher.
"Another Ptock wt can tell about
telling tt a proepect.
We will be glad to advise you about
Mining Kxchaiige. Writ ut.
WAQY, HENGEN & WAOY
318 and 319 Chamber of Commerce,
PORTLAND, OREGON.
REFERENCES! Kxchanire National Dank, Colurado Borlnet. Colo.t Mer
chant' National Bank, Portland, Ore.,
(Tht FamouB Qcrmaa Wood Preserver)
AVENARIUG
mm
..Prmanontly Domtroy
..CHICKEN LICE
One application is all that
your dealer cannot supply you, write for circulars and information to the
following distributing agentu Perfection Pile Preserving Co., Seattle,
Wash.! Fisher, Thorsen & Co Portland, Oregon. Whlttier, Coburn &
Co., San Francisco, CaL
Em Cm ATKING Ct
PORTLAND,
y
f
SAV3...
REPAIRED
GO
"
DONT LET YOUR HARVEST SEASON FIND YOU VITHOUT A
STUDEBAKER 1TAGON.
Mad oi th Best Materials, thorougUy seasoned, by comptttnl workmen. It ttanos
without an equal. Call on our Agtnl, or adores
STUDEBAKER BROS. MANUFACTURING CO,
32fW3 East Morrttea Strut, PortlueV Oregon.
Cusrd Year Uzatlh
Look Out for th. Wak P.lnto,
That tooU! f debility, depression anl
ant of .nergyi that sleealstoet tht
poor appetite; that pain after eating,
should be oromtrtlf attended to. Hood t
b'Bsrapar1llaUI give relief and will ft
d vent the nervBti prostration, enronlo oys-
pepsla
ami other eel loo d leasee that
would follow t peretstsnl neg lecl ot inse
symptoms It Is lb safeguard of health
a wall Ih turest remedy for d lease.
HoodTm Sarwaparllla
I America's (Irtatest Medicine.
Iloon's Puis eur all liver Ills sseeais.
klpyarels la Oar aaa j.
There are It tblpyard In Germany,
tmploytni altofether lisarly 50,000
men, and together they eoiitruotel last
year 698 vessels of all klndt for the
navy, the insroliaut marine and hit
river trafflo of th larger detorlptlon.
Ol the yaids flvo ar used lor th
construction of naval vessels, having
tn aggregate capaolty forth slmulUo
eon constrnctton of oyer 40 ol the
largest ships, 18 tarpdo.dtroyor aad
80 torpedo boat a.
CANNOT CVB
By local tpplleallons. ta laey eaatat reaek ta
Sr..aaedi.Vi,tlmntllie ear, Tker U aalp aa
way iouredajaesa.Bd Ual I t eeusn
lonal y.aiadiaa. Pealneae I ue4 V a l
iamad roudlll" t Ike ssuceu llalaf at lb
5u."bl.a Tube. Wke. Ikls tub jmUI.
f,eis4 iohearaeakllBgo4
fn-t beaili.( and wbea 111 enmety eleee
tfoalnaas le ilia reeull, a4llbalaaaima.
Hon ear. be las.n o as this tubs '4
Iteaormelroediiloe, bearing willkaoeeuaye
loroteriMlneeesee eul nl ! r '
ralarrb. whlok le aolblaf bal aa laiaaie
condliionol aeuss'tss. .
via will le Oa Hundred Iwllar roe eay
eaaollaelneae(elby eelarib) tkal aea
tot M eured by flail e Caiarrk tare. Iaa4 tee
Stwul,lr CIUKgt.wTUi.t
Hold ky Prmglsia, taa
Uall yaesllp f IlU are Ue beet
The most Important discovery nadt
by th llarriiuan eolentlflo party In
Alaska, 1 that glacier tre reca.ling.
A hitherto unknown fiord with a beau'
tlftil stream running into tt wat named
after Mr, llarrlman. Many animals,
supposed to be rare, war found to U
plentiful in AlaaVa.
'Then b Isn't a real wont!"
"Blest you, nol Thy oalt bin
couut' becaat ho wat one a refer
at a prit fight. "
At th Utile of (listing, A. O
1086, th weapon being swords and
battle axe, 600 fell mortally woandwl
out of every 1,000 soldiers.
tbont SO per cent per annatn now aad will
thie year If bout-lit now. This thick It
that will b a Dividend payer and I now
the ttockt aud any of Iht othert on tier
and many other.
CARBOUUEUn..
AND VERMIN..
is required. It lasts for years. If
COMPANY (inc.)
OREGON.
O Mae I Bit
Colld Tooth
Dand
CAWS
SAW 3
CAWS
CAWS
CAWS
CAW3
CAWS
Ohlngla
Croon Out
Hand
AH Klndo of
Portland Drcnoh,
First Clroot.
i
I.