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About The Eugene City guard. (Eugene City, Or.) 1870-1899 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 10, 1900)
'Sapy 4 Doing ire Two Things' It is not what we say but vhat Hood's Sarsaparilla iocs that tells the story of its merit. Its drcat record of cures cf all forms of blood diseases, including scrofula, rheumatism, dyspepsia, ca Urrh, pro & power to you also. fmfjglm " H JJ' was MM 7wyYM, ltr lll: tbt non trrlMUi m4 . Hard Ml asway. , f,,ri- tlif iolii jA-j a ((. ' . 1 1. -i: .-ti i all . In i iif ln-ttiT ' IhiiI I fi ii nrri'Mt'l tliu uitjlft rj, (,,. .;, . pin.' in mi I'pi'ii doorway. jh,. j :!- t,1,lt I'risnuiT " jjIhIwhvm 1 11 trump ami nuoa- rionnl liim i,h r,,-'"r'1 ,(l lliN lll-- "Wi'll. your honor, it was thii v," the inn" "sMa, inietly. "I btvtn't always as you sot) mu u, 1 was a itick broker once. When I w" 11 younger man I becauio interested in nipper. Copper is os MUr 1Wi -v"u l("(,w' 1 'll(,e I little pile, then shifted to iron. Iron (j bunl to handle and I lout. I with kM front iptouUtlBC (or a time, hut the old fascination drew me anain into the maelstrom. I took a flyer in Home lettering mining stock, hut it waB a loser. 1 Mdd ' would try again. I bouRlit a little train of different rail m itock, hut I didn't tie to it lou enough aud went nearly broke. Then 1 (hovel all of my remaining fortune into pork. It turned out that pork trw en the bog, and here I am." The Jndgt had listened to the Btory .ttnitivi ly and at it conclusion dis chi(fed the primmer. "Have you any money?" he inquired, as the man turned to leave the court room. "So, sir," wan the reply; "I'm broker now than 1 ever was." Detroit Free I'ress. I in pro veil Train Kquliinant. The t). B. & N. and Oregon Short Line hnve added a buffet, smoking and librirv cur to their r'ortland-Chioago tlnouih tiuin, and a dining car aerTioe bia been inaiigiiarated. The train in equipped with the latest chair carB, dy OOaollM and liixurioiiH Hint-class mil ordinary sleepm. Diiect connec tion made, at Granger with Union l'a ciflc, and at Ogden with Hio Grande line, from all pointa in Oiegon, Wash iogtoti uml Idaho to all Kastein oitiea For information, ratea, etc., call nu nv 0. 1!. & N. agent, or adJress W. H. Hiii limit. General PaJMUgtr Agent, Pot t land. Liquor In tiroeerlee. In Connecticut, liquors and groceries cannot now legally he Kohl on the same premises. For a uumlier of years past many groceriea in the state took out what ll called a package license under which they Mid liquors not to be drank on the premises. The last legislature passed a law prohibiting this and now my grocer who wishes to sell liquors, will have to give up his grocery busi nesi. A minor in Colorado, disheartened by hard luck, dug a grave for himself with the intention of getting into it Mil then blowing his bruins out. Three feet under the surface of the ground he Itrnnk a "pay streak" and sold it the next nay or $20,000, If you are think ing of sell-destruction, try digging your own grave. PACIFIC COAST NEWS Connarolal and Financial Bappanlnft of Iqtaratl la tha tirowlag Vt r.trrn Itatai. Ono of the farm journals remarks that the Indiana man whoso horse ate np his poeketbook containing 60 may be justified in claiming that it is not always profitable to have money in live rtoek. Over one-fourth of Hamburg's in habitants pay an income tax. In Germany one newspaper is pub lished for every 12,1102 persons. An Extt'llont Combination. The pleasant method aud beneficial 'T'-'ts of the well known remedy, BTRfp or Flos, manufactured by the Caufuhnia FlO 8TBCF 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 hthe one perfect strengthening laxa e, cleansing the svstem effectually, "'spelling colds, headaches Bnd fevers gently yet promptly and enabling one to overcome habitual constipation per manent 1 v. Its perfect freedom from llu,n . . 1 ! . I 1 ' . 1 V --".v unjeciionaoie quality anu auu tani e. and its acting on tlie kidneys, over and bowels, without weakening irritating them, make it the ideal laxative. In the process of manufneturinff ftg used, as they are pleasant to the ts'e. hut the medicinal qualities of the remeily are obtained from senna and her aromatic plants, by a method nown to the California Fie Stbit t-o. only. In order to get its beneficial nectg and to avoid imitations, please 'etnemlH-rthe full name of the Company printed on the front of every package. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAW FRANCISCO, CAL JfWVTI.L KT KXW TOM, W. T. ' talc br all Dnigftata-Price SOc. per bottl TREATY WITH THE SULUS. WOOLEN QOODS ACTIVE. KM Jfcf a VcVall I : I M M :1 I - m m mmm - oaata Haaam ttma. Sola bt Tutaa Ooud. Cat H Improvamantt at Ballard. A permit has been granted to the Seattle Klectrio Company to bnild a new trestle for the Ballard division of the Consolidated Street Railways Com pany, extending along the shore of the bay between Omaha and Alva itraeta and the right was also granted to baild anotner trestle west of the present one along Salmon ISay. It it the intention of the street railway company to ex- penii dsu.uuu in the improvement of its line to Hal lard to meet the traffic Hh. mauds created by the growth of that city, and to that eud three new motor cars of luu-horse power each have been ordered from F.asteru manufacturers. I he track will be taken uu and laid along the new treaties and on Western sveaue the line will be reconstructed let a modern manner. Haw Mill to Km Movad. Tattoo & noisettes, of Hcoggin val Wf, have leased the old mill site, ll! aihts west of Forest Grove, formerly wa.il by Colunel T. K Cornelius, and will commence at once the removal of their suw mill from Scoggin valley to that point. The mill at this location willl be accessible to a large supply of tire very finest yelllow fir, and situated IB miles from Seghers, where the lum ber will be loaded on cars and shipped to F.asteru parties, who have placed two large contracts with the mill. I'here is not au idle saw mill in Wash ington county, and this year, owing to the demand for lumber outside of the state, will be the best year for the in lustry in the history of the connty. As In lulitf; Hrhool Warrant. The state superintendent has deliv ered an opinion to the effect that school district warrants should not lie issued by the clerk or signed by the directors un til they have first been audited and illowed; nor should the warrant- bo delivered bv the clerk until he has pro ?ured the signatures of the directors. "The usual way of doing this is at a meeting of the directors. Alter the claim is audited, the warrant should be signed as a part of the transactions of the meeting, and the clerk should then deliver the same to the party to whom it is due. It might, however, come under some method of procedure covered by some by-law that the board has adopted." Tu Maw Mora Lumbar. The lumber business is active in Clackamas county, and new machinery is being added to increase the capacity if several mills. Miller llros., of Kagle creek, are having improvements made that will increase the cutting capacity of their mill to 10,000 feet daily. P. L. S. Hagby, of Bagby llros., Molalla, came up from Portland, where tie had placed orders for machinery .hat will increase their cutting capacity to 12,000 feet per day. The latter linn is doing considerable business in the way of furnishing oak lumber to boat builders in Portland. Hlalc I'ark I n r.-. i . The gardener of the capital grounds in Salem has found indications of the ireaded San Jose scale on some of the trees. He immediately began spray ing, and will spray not only the aff oot id trees but also all the trees and shrubs under his care. Paella Ceast That. A Kugeno man has loaded 100 bales if hops on one car. Burns intends to build a stone jail, to Bupply a long felt want. A Xestucca iimn has 775 cases ol cheese awaiting shipment. The Spokane exposition is incorpot ated with a capital stock of 10,000. Thirteen knot sawyers at a Fairhaven sawmill went on a strike last Monday morning. At Fndicott a 3-year old child of F. E. Stanfield fell into a watering trough and was drowned. Fish Commissioner Heed saya that the Coob bay salmon hatchery will Ik built the coming summer. The superintendent of the Stockton mine, Snsanville district, it is reported, will erect a 40-stamp mill. William Kingsley, a logger, was killed by the north liound passenger at Machias, Snohomish county. O. Finnigan, a train dispatcher, was found dead in bed at Seattle. Heart disease is the presumed cause of death. The new militia organization, Com pany M, of Whatcom, was mustered in to the Washington National (iuard lasl week. Charles Dully, a OoqutUe City boy, has shipped a box of 1! dozen frogB tt San Francisco. He gets 75c to $1.50 a dozen for them. Hobart W. McNeill, a well known citizen of Seattle, who died on the 27th at San Jose, Oal., will be buried at Oskaloosa, Iowa. Some ranchers on Poison creek report that in their pBrt Oi Harney connty stock feed is as good in the mountains as it was in April lasl. Two citizens of Hums have leased land to the northeast of the town, for the purpose of constueting a lirst-class race tack and baseball grounds. In the Silver creek country, Harney county, a week ago, snow was all gone aud it was raining. Edward Marshal Brown is dead in Tacoma aa a result M a disease con tracted in the Philippines while serv ing as a member of the First Washing ton . J. F. Allen's store in Fox valley was entered last Tuesday night by burglars, who rifled the money drawer, but took nothing else. They got alout $10 in change. Q, K. Hiatt hauled a log at his Fdgecomb works on Tuesday which he estimated to be worth $125. says the Snohomish Tribune. The stick con tained enough first-class lumber to build a commodious residence. The Harney County News says that Burns is by far the most aggres'ive city in Eastern Oregon, aud the present vear will witness the erection of many "substantial business buildings. A crowd of young toughs have been disturbing religious services at 1 Wj water. Three of them were arrested and fined last week, and it is thought the annoyance will now stay. PretldtBt tandf All tha Corraiuundanea tu iw tanata. Washington, Feb. 5. In compliance with a resolution of inquiry, the presi dent has sent to the senate a copy of the report and all accompanying papers of Bngadier t.eneral J. C. Bate, in relation to the negotiation of a treaty of agreement made by him with the saltan of Sulu, last August. In reply ing to the request the president says: "The pavuients of money required by the agreement will be made from the revenues of the Philippine islands, un less congress shall direct otherwise. Such payments are not for specific ser vices, but are a part of tliu cou-idcr.i-tion going to the sultan, tribe or nation under the agreement, and they are tipulated hs -n' j.M-t to the action of congress, in conformity with the prac tice ef this government from the earliest times in its agreements with the vari ous Indian nations operating and gov eruiug mrtions of territory subject to the sovereignty of the United States." General Otis in transmitting the treaty, August 27, sayi: "Hie attitude of these people has been a subject of apprehension for sev eral months, and by this agreement. I believe, the apprehended iieiuling dif ferences are happily adjusted." Secretary Hoot, in a reply dated October 27, tell- Ocm-rsl Otis that "the agreeninet Is continued and ap proved by the president, subject to the action of congress, and with the under standing and reservation, which should be distinctly commuuicated to the sul tan of Sulu, that this agreement is not to tse deemed in any way to authorize or give eon-cut of the I'liltcd States to the existence oi shivery m tin- Sulu arrlupclago. At the same time when you communicate to the sultan the alsive mentioned understanding, the president desires that you should make inquiry as to the iiumlsr of persons held in slavery in the archipelago, aud what arrangement it may be practicable fur their emancipation." In his instructions to (leneral Bates, under this direction, General Otis savs: "It is believed that the market price of Blaves in the archipelago is insigni ficant, ranging from $.S0 to $U0, Mexi can, and that in some instances own ers will be pleased to grunt freedom to their slaves if they can escape the burden of supporting them. (ieneral Otis continues to the effect that the character of the domestic slav ery existing in the archipelago differs greatly from the former slavery institu tion of the United States, the slaves becoming members of the owuer's family. (ieneral Bates, in his report, stated that when he first asked to see the sul tan, the latter sent his greetings, say ing he could not come to the general, be cause he had boils on his neck, and could not put on his coat, but that he would reeognize the protection of the United States, requesting as a favor that he might hoist his own flag alongside that of the I n;:. I States. The sultan's brother went to Jolo to meet (.ieneral Hates, and the sultan afterwards joined him. General Bates states in this con nection that the Sulus are very jealous of their institution of slavery. In his original instructions to Gen eral Bates, General Otis instructed him to push to the trout the question of sov ereignty, and told him he could promise for the United Status not to interfere with, but to protect, the Moros in the free exercise of their religion aud cus toms, social and domestic, and to re spect the rights and dignities of the sultan. In return they must acknow ledge the sovereignty of the United States. He also instructed (ieneral Bates that it was important that the United States should occupy the prin cipal distribution centers of trade, and that Siassi, the capital, should be occu pied by our troops at no distant day. A Hair-Mllllnn-llallar Fire. Dayton, ()., Feb. 5. Early this morning a fire, the result of a boiler explosion, in the tobacco warehouse of J. P, Wolf, threatened for a while to do immense damage iu the manufactur ing district of this city. The fire was finally gotten under control, not how ever, before fully $500,000 worth of property was destroyed. The principal losers are: J. P. Wolf & Sons, tobacco merchants; E. Ilimui & Sons, grocers; Benedict, cigars; Dayton Paper Novel ty Company. Nightwatchman Hnedinger was over come by smoke and lound unconscious by firemen. Several firemen were badly trozen, and Fireman McCoy was hurt, probably by falling walls. HtM Traltlr In Mnlro. City of Mexico, Feb. 5. The press continues to denounce the growth of the liquor traffic in Mexico, and ascribes to the increasing consumption of ardent spirits in various forms, the augmented mortality aud crime. Tho Methodists here, headed by Bishop Mc Calie and Bev. Dr. Butler, have begun a Campaign against intemperance and the local Catholio journals are exhort ing theii readers to arouse themselves to prevent the country from becoming a prey to alcholism. It is reported that the government will endeavor by means of public action to aid the tem perance movement. TreaSpoH Arrival. San Francisco, Feb. 6. The trans port Ohio, 27 days from Manila, arrived here today. The Ohio brought 160 bodies and two passengers. Cnle Wavrri Kiainlnatlnn. Boston, Feb. 3. Charlea H. Cole, formerly presid.-nt of the Globe National bank, and who is charged with embezzling and misappropriating loon. iioo. the urooerty of the bank, waived examination today, and was . held in $60,000 Ismds for the grand I Jury of the district court, which sits March 20. Benjamin E. Smith aud Benjamin Walls, of Boston, were ac ! cepted as surieties. Cole was brought here early in January from Los Ange les, Cal. Large Flra In Indianapolis. Indinapolis, Feb. 5. Fire, which broke out at 5 o'clock this afternoon In George W. Stout's wholesale grocery store, spread to adjoining buildings, oc 'cupied by Brlnkmeyer, Kuhn & Co., wholesale grocers, and the Hendricks Vance Company, causing a total loss estimated at $860,000. Captain Frulrrlck Hparllng Dad. Washington, Feb. 5. Captain 1 r. d erlck Sparling, commanding the light bouse tender Maple, is dead from pneu monia. He was a son of Dr. Fred Sparling, of Seattle, Wash. Prova an Ktraptlon to n luasa thown n Other Llnet. Bradstreet's review says: Exceptions to the quiet and even dullness shown by the many lines of trade and speculation are found iu the act've demand for woolen goods for next fall's delivery, and in the active call for dry goods on spring account. In the latter direction, prices show special strength, and the bulk of the business placed in woolens has been at an advance of 25 to 40 per cent. In other lines, notable steadiness is shown in prices. Weather conditions through out the country part of the week have been against trade iu seasonable goods, aud there is very geueral complaint of large stocks of winter goods iu the bauds of this branch of trade. Anotln r effect of the usually mild weather is that shown in tire Northwestern lum ber business. The lack of snow will probably insure a reduction on the cut of last year, aud this, combined with smaller stocks, points to at least a maintenance of present lumlier quota tions. Woolen manufacturers have consti tuted an exception to the general quiet. They oH'iied their order Uvoks this week, and au unusually heavy volume of business is reported to have been re corded. Cotton goods are reported in good demand in nearly all markets, aud the confidence as to spring business iu dry goods and clothing is a notable feature, in sharp contrast, in fact, with the rejsirts received from retailers as to the present season's business iu winter wear (roods. Scarcity of water Is coin plained of as limiting the output of New England cotton mills, which are reported as backward in deliveries. Business failures for the week num ber 252, as compared with 265 last week, 146 in the week a year ago, 2H8 In 1 498, 826 in 18U7, anil HD3 in 180(1. Ctnadiau failures for the week MHV bei 89. PACIFIC COAST TRADE. Haattla MarkaU. Onions, new, $1.50g 1.75 per aack. Lettuce, hothouse, $1.26 Potatoes, new, $1020. Beets, per sack, 75(t86c. Turnips, per sack, 60o. Carrots, per sack, 50o. Parsnips, per sack, 75085c. Cauliflower, 76c(g$l per dozen. Cabbage, native and California, 75c g $1.00 per 100 pounds. Apples, $1.25(31.50 per box. Pears, $1.0001.25 per boa. Prunes, (10c per lx. Butter Creamery, 29o per pound; dairy, 1722c; ranch, S4o per pound. Eggs 20c. Cheese Native, 16c. Poultry 13014c; dressed, 14 0150. Hay Puget Sound timothy, $12.00; choice Eastern Washington timothy, $18.00019.00 Corn Whole, $23.00; cracked, $28; f I meal, $23. Hurley Boiled or ground, per ton, $21; whole, $22. Flour Patent, per barrel, $3.25; blended straights, $3.00; California, $3.25; buckwheat flour, $6.00; gra ham, per barrel, $3.80; whole wheat flour, $3.00; rye flour, $3.8004.00. Millstuffs Bran, per ton, $14.00; Bhorts, per ton, $16.00. Feed Chopped feed, $20.00 per ton; middlings, per tan, $20; oil cake meal, per ton, $30.00. Fresh Meats Choice dressed beef steers, 4 '..(it fie; cows, 4(t4,4c; pork 4c; trimmed, 6'sc; veal, small, 6c; large, 4c. Hams Large, 18c; small, 13 breakfast bacon, 12 V; dry salt sides 8c. Portland Markat. Wheat Walla Walla. 61052c; Valley, 60c; Bluestem, 52c per bushel. Flour Best grades, $2.90; graham, $2.25; superfine, $2.16 per barrel. Oats Choice white, 86036c; choice gray, 84c per bushel. Barley Feed barley, $16016.00; brewing, $18.00018.60 per tan. Millstuffs Bran, $17 per ton; mid dlings, $22; shorts, $18; chop, $16 per ton. Hay Timothy, $10012; clover, $708; Oregon wild hay, $(107 per ton. Butter Fancy creamery, 50066c; seconds, 42 1 045c; dairy, 8O087)4o; store, 22S027c. Fggs 16017'oc per dozen. Cheese Oregon full cream, 12 c; Youui; America. 14c; new cheese 10c ner pound. Poultry Chickens, mixed, $2.50 4.00 per dozen; hens, $4.50; springs $2.60(8.60; geese, $7.0O8.60 forold; $4.5006.60; ducks, $8.0009.00 per dozeti; turkeys, live, 150 lio per pound. Potatoes 56085c per sack; sweets, 2 m -' '41' iter lsiund. Vegetables Beets, $1; turnips, 90c; per sack; garlic, 7c per pound; cal bage, 1 'vc per pound; irsnips, $1; onions, $1.1601.60; carrots, $1. Hops 710c; 1898 crop, 606c Wool Valley, 120 18o per pound; Eastern Oregon, 8014c; mohair, 37 SOc per pound. Mutton Gross, lwt sheep, wethers and ewes, 8,'ic; dressed mutton, 6H 7c per pound; lamlis, 7,4c per pound Hogs Gross, ohoice heavy, $6.00; light and feeders, $4.60; dressed, $5.5006.00 per 100 pounds. Beef Gross, top steers, $8.6004.00; cows, $808.50; dressed beef, 8t 7o per pound. Veal Urge, 6 'j 74c; small, 8 84c per pound. an Franaiaea Marhal. Wool Spring Nevada, 13lBoper pound; Eastern Oregon, 120 16o; Val ley, 20022c; Northern, 100 13c. Hops 1899 crop, 110130 per pound. Butter Fancy creamery 26c; do seconds, 23 024c; fancy dairy, 31 033c; do seconds, 1830o per pound. I tv" .-t"re 1820c; fancy ranch, 22 4 c Millstuffs Mlddllnga, $17.00 30.00; bran, $13 14 00. HajWheat$6.609.60; wheatand oat $6.6009.00; best barley $6,000 7.00; alfalfa, $6.00 0 7.60 per ton; Btraw, 80 0 46c per bale. Potatoes Early Bose, 86 0 90; Ore gon Burlstnks, 86C013.O; river Bur banks, 60 086c; Salinas Burbanks, $1.0001.36 per sack. Citrus Fruit Oranges, Valencia, $3.7603.26; Mexican limes, $4,000 6.00; California lemons 76c$1.60; do choice $1.7602.00 per box. Tropical I'm its Bananas, $1.60 3 60 per bunch; pineapples, nom inal; Persian dates, 6064c pat I pound Bavtlmalaatle oit wkiman. There is an old adage to the efTect that tt is never too late to mend, and that seems to upply to the bicycle, or, rather, to the people who ride it. A Peoria (111. 1 man le.vrned to ride at the age of 61 years and now Is 72. During these 11 years he has ridden 60.000 miles, and is still going. To com memorate his , areer as a cyclist he has ere.ted a monument over the spot vv here he is to be buried, aud on the hatt the figure of a bicycle is carved. In the Boone couutv (Mo.) circuit court a saloonkeeper was fined $150 for selling to a minor. This is the first case ever tried 111 Boone county, under the law, by which damages assessed in such cases go to the party making complaint. our laereased Trade Wllk Oklaa England can no lunger compete with in m the shipment of nun iv products to ('li 111 a. This i merely natural. The brat wins in everything For a like reason. HostMler' Stomach Killers lius for Ml years ai knowledge! no superior, tiecausc there 1. nothing lietler to cum constipation, indi gestion, dyspepsia and biliousness. What Was Lasklasji "That waiter of yours is the slowest I ever struck," said a fat customer. "Well, if you had a Wagon, and the wheels didn't work to suit you, what would you do'.'" asked the restaurant proprietor. "Why, I'd grease 'em." "Well, why don't you 'grease' the waiter?" Y inkers Statesman. vitality lew.asMlltalsdef sabaasM Band as It Kiinr'. InvfaorallDS runic FHKF.il Trial Itultli riinlaliiltig Z vv rck.' tt'iiMuiMit lir Kllin' lastilate, wi n h m . rinUiineiua tt imi Mtl The Republic Steel Company, one of the two big steel trusts recently formed, has 13 plants in Indiana. Mothers will find Mrs. Wiualow's Sooth ing Svrup the best remedy to use for thnr children during the teething period. So far this season alsmt 80,000 laixes of oranges have been shipped from Manatee county, l- hi. On April I next Buffalo carpenters will g. t '.'5 cents au hour. Within n year eight Wet sugar fac tories have been built in Michigan. Tha Manilla nf Mailnaaa. Contrary to the geueral opinion, more people go mad during the summer mouths than in the usually gloomy and dull months of November. December and January, vncn times aro bud and the general conditions appear more con ducive to insanity. Not only iu this country, but alio lu many others, it is found more people go mad duriug May, Juue aud July than duriug auy other portion of the year, and that suicide which is due to tome form of insanity is also more prevalent during the summer. Plan's Cure for CoMUmpllon has lieen a fanillv medicine with us since Iwt'i J. It. Madiaoii. 140043d Ate.. Chicago, Ills. Ila Thrrw AWajl the Wine. Three dozen Unties of old wine were unearthed iu the village of Southamp ton, L. 1., by workmen who were dig ging a furnace pit iu the cellar of Ed ward P. Hunting's house. The house was formerly o. cupied by Mr. Hunt ing's father and it la Mppoetd the wine had btH'ii buried there lor more than 60 years. Mr. Hunting is a teetotaler ami tht rlni was thrown away. Stats OVOaTJO, i'itv orTOLsno, 1 Loess Commr. 1 FBairSJ 1 him v iiiake. eatli lliat ha la Iho at-iiier parte! of tlrm il I J 1 111 sky I dotal baetneis in iti vtty ef 1'nUsio, Connt ami State aloreaaiil, aiel thai aal.l Unit will par illusion hi I'M HUNUKKD imi 1 wi- foreaca anil every raae el ('atarrli that cannot l I Urea I ibu ute el Hail s i thsm CVHE KIUSK J CHENEY Sworn to tN'fera ma ami atitiarrlliru 111 my pn ii'iii'r, lata sth day ul lrce uitier, A. I' ism i--i a. w.otaUSOM, liil MaaTfJtSaa Ilatl'a Catarrh Can la taken Internally an ' aeia directly on the 1 1 ami mm-mia atirlacea ul the ayaleia. Bead 'or ti.iluuiuata, free. F. J. CHENEY A CO., Tuledo, O. Snhl by .Iriif irlaia, 7.V. Uall'a Family 1'iila are the beat. Four hundred Belgian miners have moved to Uussia to work iu the mines at DOMtSa TO t'IKK A COLD IN ONI lA Take Laxative Bmuio (Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund the money if It fails to cure. E. W. drove's signature is on each Uu. '.'6c. A large cotton mill is U'ing erected iu Mexico at Atotor.cillo 011 the line of the inter-is ennic railroad. Two-thirds of the worlds' sugar is produced from beets. SALT LAKE CITY. An liupartant factor la Tranaeeall naatal Travel. No one crossing the continent can afford to cut salt Lake ( Tty from hit route. The. attractions id. the place, including the Mormon Temple, Taber nacle and Cbnrch institutions, the 1. nat Salt Ijike deader and denser than the Dead sea 111 the Holy Laud the 1 icturesiuu 1 11 imnmeul and (he warm sulphur aud hot springs, are greater to the iMpure yard than any lo cality on the American continent. The Bin Qraadd Western Hallway, connecting on the l ast with the Den ver A- Bio Grand and Colorado Mid land Hallways and oil the Weat with the Southern PaVOiflO iCentral Itoutel and ( irecou Short Line, is the only traiiscoiitmetiial line passim: directly through Salt Uike City. 'Die route through Salt I.ake City via the Hio iirande Western Hallway is fainons all the vear round. 1 Ml account ol the eipialde climate of I'tah and Colorado it is just as popular in w inter as iu summer. Send -.V to .1 . D. Mansfield, 25$ Washington St., Portland, or (ieo. W. Heint.. Acting (ieneral Passenger Agent, Salt Like City, for a copy ol "stall Uike City the City of the Saints." At Auburn (N. Y.lthe insistent have gained au in. reuse of wages from $U tier week to lt, bt Pltaaaatttti vi.i i'..Urriul and hHri-ilve Neirlfallllis llrinnly fur Rheumatism Rflift, 1 otttrra ami catabm IfMllku.-tt "hat .. know ol tawta B( ,(n,.y r miors 'ui cu faJiTeat ' '''"" ' "' ," ,'B "r taowa l He Suniaii lieily. llirr wiiiil.t mil bm a lalinly in all Atni-rtm wtlheiil a ImiIII of "I proast" Bsa4 Aitirlai bnllle. Mr. r lars boitl. ti ratilaialat att Siisss, hoiiiis. Jnr t SWANHUM RHEUMATICCURI CO. 160-164 I laks It.. Ckleaae. III. In San Fraucisco the retail carpet men have organized to regulate prices and prevent competition Five of the largest carpet houses are in the new combination. In round MmbMfl the consumption of iron and steel iu the I'nited Stater for the current year will U inure than IS, .'did tons, or live times the amount ol salt used bv the country. BOWEL BAY-WINDOWS When a man gets one, he becomes a slave to his bowels. Every person ought to have control over the different parts of the body, and it is the easiest thing in the world to educate the bowels, make them do their duty naturally and regularly, and keep them from becoming a source of misery and a deformity as well. Educate your bowels! Don't neglect the slightest sign of Irregularity but see that you have at least one natural easy movement a day. Pills, salts and black draughts are dangerous because they strain and weaken the bowels. What you want is a mild but sure laxative, that tones and strengthens the bowels and stimulates their movements. Such a laxative is CASCARETS, and when you try them, you will find that it is the easiest thing in the world to make and keep your bowels clean and regular, strong and healthy. By keeping the bowels clean, all serious disorders are PREVENTED Wi 1 sarrrM afetfl .ft J tvfl J at ALL DRUGGISTS To any needy mortal, luflcrlnj from bowel troubles and toe poor to buy CASCARETS, we will lead s box fret. Addreii Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or New York, aientlonlng advcrtiicmcnt and paper. til Willamette Iron and Steel Works JAMES LOT AN, Manager, PORTLAND, ORIOON MINING AND SAWMILL MACHINERY AND LOGGING ENGINES IRONFOUNDERS, MACHINISTS. BOILHtMAKERS AND STEAMBOAT BUILDERS llaalanara anil flullilora r Marine Knajllma, Mlnlna and llrrilflnf Machlnarjr anil QasSarial Mill anil Irun Work, flra Hydranta, Tullaya, ahaftlug, atu. Corre puudfnr, Mollrllad. will mmm Wfa PALE,PUNY.iCKLY CHILDREN .A 1 eSfcstffl MNANi H9 ntiU f ni FERRY5 TbouanU of farrlm- n.npsftif1 on Frrj'Hwvii very yenr and nrrrr RiiflVr dUftH1ntnitnl, ('hasp tiutMtt- tut- bring lout, not j-wyinn crops. It payi to par a llttla ntora for KBMBT'aHKBlja, I i-1 . 1 r pntMT v.-ry wh.T ann aiwayi worth It. Always the lint. I i Annual fraa. I. M rEIRT aV CO , IITIMT, MICH. MACHINERY, mxkinds . TATUM A BOWIN... IS t 16 First llrsst PORTLAND 01. PORTLAND DIRECTORY. I anil tTIra tVnrka. POBTLAITD WIKB A IRON WORKi; WIR ami Irnu fanclnii iiffira railing, ale. (H Aldar. Marlilnarr and Huillae. CAWHTON St 00,1 KNOINKH, IIOII.KRM, MA eti inerjr , aiiiille. is Ml fust Hi., I'oilland. Or. JOHN POOUL PoRTtAsn, Osiooa can slva you tlia bast bafgalnt Its tsnsraf inacliliiery, enRUisa, boilers, tanks, pumps, plnwi, brlts Hint windmills. Tha nrw sterl I X L windmill, sold by him, Is mi nt nailed. CORN WHEAT Will out-rlrld corn: will Diaka tha earns kind ul meal; bat auparlor latlanlnf qnalltlta: will tolva the proMein ol lalttuliig Hnt and 1'attla I a a wheat country; ihould ba town in tha tprlnc tht aamo at wliaal and will ylald troa Iu to 100 buihtli perarrtj lh atraw altar It Is ihraahd haa an ally tulntauca and ll It almost I Hra n urn j Prlraoftaad 10a pat pound ar SB paa Ml 1 1 i n- a CO., Moscow, Idaho, li n n ill For Good Digestion And qulel, roatful tleep, utt Moore's Revealed Remedy Only vrtrtahla laglttllfBl titrd In tht making. Portals by drufiltlt. 1100 MIMMAJMAAJ P0DY MRV5 4hd JJRAir ' .' r h' ! ev Twa rn.ru urmrs. T Ma 'wa v i I ii ' ilwiv nL I n.WLl n nftfC- ALL OVER TMC W0RUAI CARTERS INK Have you letted .t other ink "juMt at Kood." OAliOCD ls Curable UARULII Withnt tht Ua i lilft AdJratt DK NEWKIHK, Mountain Hobs, Ida. a i- U.e V laaafK: o.aaifi a H YOUNG MEN! CURE YOURSELF I l u tiles tU rr uaaalaral llirbarg M.lDflaniBtauoBt. Irrilatloo or ttlmrailona Mt la luteitte Ol BUcnil rnrtii msiiM mitli I MlaVflc.. IHIi If 9m . l I D( Nllla I 7 lr ncBl.la. or at at lo alaia wraaaor, nr ipraat, prpaia, rur u aa, ar j aoiiiesa, fj 7a. Clrtalar mdi ua raaaaai. Ynr t..iii.rrh.M ai.1 l.ls-a ict 1 '(' Uaa 8ptrlfi.- II ai taa iI.V inostlclna whir a mill eur aajt anl a-wrr aaav. N t'AHl knnwa il haa atr fallreJ k euro, no Bitfr how rriejui or ' bow lung aUrtrltriff Rtwulla from t uta UI artoalah uu. n m anaomt-ij tau-, IT. -. n' .ci i us ftml can ba lak-n iUiiul lnaaja ftiVnr and drtntion fniri huaiaat. PRICE. t Fof aaa ' -II r-: ial.l dnifirMU, or a-nl I'rvpati.l by upraaa. Stall wiMtii. mimwJLtMWkM ... ( Lr-ai-r atallad ua raojuaat, K. P. H. C. No. moo. WUKN wrIUaf U al-artleara plaaaw aaaaUoa lkT -,.,. a