. .
THE OIIEGOIT PAILT POBTLAKD, " TimRSDAY "EVENXyg, OYEMBEH. ST, '1902,
... J. . -wl-
0
ill wraiitT
Demand Has Forced Up
Quotations,
Scarcity of Bluestem Wheat Booms
Prices The Hop Market
Shows Strength
An advanr .wu made late yesterday
afternoon In the quotations of wheat.
The. prices now stand: Walla Walla. 11
cents; bluestera. 79 cents; valley, 75 cents.
The unusually high rates for bluestem is
caused by the shortage In that product
and for the great demand. There Is an
Upward tendency In the entire grain mar
ket. FEED QUOTED HIGHER.
The Portland Flouring Mills Company
has notified dealers that hereafter the
' quotations on middlings will be $24 and
shorts $20 a ton. No changes are made
In the other varieties.
HOP MARKET STRENGTHENS,
Acordtag to McKinley Mitchell, the hop
market has recovered from Its depres
Ion and now shows some strength. Al
though there are very few actual sales
made. It looks as if there will be some
light advances -soon In quotations. It Is
aid that there are now about 20,000 bales
In the entire state. Including those in the
hands of the brokers. About 16.000 of
these are yet In the hands of the growers.
fThe New York market is showing addl-
tional strength and it is very likely that
this market win pick up soon.
TURKEY 8 ARE (SACRIFICED.
Turkeys were sacrificed yesterday in
tits wholesale market and the entire
street was cleaned up of all surplus
stock. Quotations ranged from about 10
cents a pound for the poor stock to about
1 cents for choice. Other poultry -also
cleaned up fairly well.
- MARKETS CLOSED TODAY.
On aoount of Thanksgiving, the local
Wholesale markets were only open for
about an hour this morning and no actual
business was transacted.
" 'Today's revised quotations are: '
Grain, Dour and Feed.
.Wheat Walla Walla, 72c; blueatem,
tic; Valley, 76a
Barley Feed, $22.00; rolled. $23,000
14.00.
Oats No. 1 white, $U61.17; gray,
H.12Heil5.
Flour Eastern Oregon: Patents, $3.4062
S.90; Diamond W., $2.85; straights, $3.20
3.30; graham, $3.00; Valley, $3.45.
Mlllstuffs Bran, $19.00 per ton; middl
ings, $24.00; shorts, $20.00; chop, li.OUtf
19.00.
Hay New timothy, $11.0012.00; clover,
$7.bOS.OO.
.,,..MMf-WJ M.tflM,...
Hops 2526c for choice.
Wool Nominal; Valley, 1616c; East
ern Oregon, .14 140 , . - ' .
Sheepskins Shearing?. ' 1419V4c;
, short wool, 26 35c; medium wool, 304
' 0c; long wool. 60c$1.44 each.
-- TaitowPrinnr,T-per lb., 8V4 4c; No. 3
- and -ffreaat- 22Vi- . .
Hides Dry hides, No. 1, 16 pounds and
, L wp, 15(gil6Hc per pound; dry kip. No. 1, 6
f ' to 15 pounds, 12c; dry calf. No. 1. under
D pounds. 15Hc; diy salted, bulls and
stags, one-third less than dry flint; salted
hides, steer, sound, fie pounds or over "Vi
SHc: SO to 60 pounds, 75hc; under 50
pounds, and cows. 7c; stags and bulls,
sound, 56Hc; . kip, sound, 15 to 80
?ounds, 7o; veal, round, 10 to 14 pounds,
c: calf, sound, under 10 pounds, 4c;
1 green (unsalted'. lo per pound less; culls.
lo per pound less; horse hides, salted,
each, $1.261.7S; dry, each. 51. 00 1.50;
colts' hides, each, 2560c; ru skins,
common, each, lOHiuc: Angora, with
wool on. each, 26cffJ1.00.
Mohair 27o.
Butter, Eggs and Poultry.
Butter Creamery, 3032Uc; dairy. 20
e22Ho; store. 17c. "
EggsOregon, 2H82c; Eastern,
fresh, 2627ftc; cold storage 22HW23C.
.. Cheese Full cream, twins, 16s; Voung
America, 17)17c.
Poultry Chickens, mixed. $3.604.00
?er dot; hens, $4.004.50 per dot; broilers
2.0042.60; springs. 2.603 00; ducks
$4.004.'0; per dos; turkeys, live, 14&lUc':
do dressed, 1617c per lb; geese, iftj.uoy
6.60 per dos.
Groceries, Nuts, Etc.
Sugar, "sack basis," cube. $4.95; powd
ered, $4.80; dry granulated, $4.70; extra
C. $4.20; golden C, $4.10; barrels, 10c;
barrels, 26c- boxes, 60c advance on sack
... iJi.. Jeas-ifec. per ,et... tor vejLsi,.. matii.
"' 124 16e per pound.
Honey 1401 6c per frame.
Corfu reen Mor.hA 21tffc"Rn T,
ordinary,- lb &2JiCr -Costa Rica, fancy,
20c; Costa Rica, good.1618c; Costa Rica,
ordinary. I012c per pound; Columbia
roast, $10:63; Arbuckles', $11.13 list; Lion
$10.63 list: Cordova. $11.13 list.
Teas Oolong, different grades. 25Q65c
Gun powder. 28, 32 to 35c; English Break-
fast, dilTerent grades, 12346oc; Spider
Legs, uncolored Japan. 3060c; green Ja
pan, very scarce, 30($60c.
Salt Bales. 2s. 3a, 4s, 6s. 10s $2.60;
Una table, dairy and imported Liverpool!
60s. 62c; 100s, $1.02; 20us, $1.1)5 per bag.
Salt Worcester salt, bulk, bbls, 320s
$5.00; Worcester 140 2s. $5.50; Wor
cester, 100 3s, $5.50; Worcester, 60 5s
$5.25; Worcester, 30 10s, $5.00; Worcester,
linen tacks. 50s. 8fic.
Salt Coarse, half ground. 100s, per ton
$16 50; 6i s per ton. f 16.00; Liverpool lump'
rock. $24.00 per ion; 50-lb rock
100s. . .
Oram baps Calcutta. $0.50 per 100.
Nuts lYanuis. ;47e per lb. for raw.
'HSi.' for roasted; cocoanuts, SOrgSOc
per doz: walnut-, nnw to .niive. 14',((ii5c
per lb; ptnc nuts. 105rl24o; hickory riuts
JGc: chestnuts. Eastern. 15i K,c; Brazil
nuts, jfcc; flltierts. lif ltic; fancy pecans
J'JbjSfI5: almo&da, . lig-i&c... ... -
Coul oil Cs-.. .'2c "per gallon: tanks.
Water White. IDViC net; tanks, JUadlight,
17c net.
Rice Irnjerlal Japan. No. 1. fiV-c; No.
2, 6c; New M.atis. head. 7(Jj .
' Salmon Columbia hi-p-. l-"lb tails
$1.7(i; 2-lb tails. .40: fancv. 1 -lb Hats!
1 $1.86; -lb fancy flats. $1,111; Alaska tails
pink. 85c red, $.:5: 1Mb tails. J2.
Beans Small whi'e. J4.00; large white
$4.00; pink, $3.76, bavou, 54 00; Li mas,
654c-
Tobacco Plug: cut. smoking. 1 2-3-oz
packages. Seal cf North Carolina, 70c
' " -lb: MaBtirT. ' C.Se; Dixie Queen. Red
Bell, i'.'c; . Pedro. 60c; G'oldtn Scepter.
$1.15; fine cut. Cameo. 40p; Capstan. $1.85;
1 imke's Mixture. 4oc: Hi. 11 Durham. 66c;
. Ukl EnKlish Curve Out. 72c: Maryland
Club, 71c: Mall j'ourii, :nt-; Vale Mixture,
$1.40;. I'lug toU- 0. Lipimmond s Nat-
. ural Ieaf. 6S-: j-ip.-r lleidsieck. 6c;
Bomethlng Good. 4Sc; Standard Navy.
44c; T. & B.. 6:;c; Hpt-ar Head. 43c; Star,
43c; Fine cut chewing; Golden Thread
c; Fast Mall, 7w.
MEATS AND PROVISIONS.
Fresh
Meats Beef. prime. Cffi7e:
bulle, ify4H
cows. 4M.016: Dork. TtfD
c: veal. M&t SUc: mutton. L'tfiSr
gross; dressed, 6Vi4j6c; lambs. 6V40iic per
Hams, Bacon, ' etc. Portland pack
Western) hams. 154c, picnic. U'c; break-
-fast4acoR, mUSk-; light s4ies. 14e;
backs, lilic; dry salted sides. 13c; dried
-Oeef seta, I8c; lnsides and knuckles, 18c
per lb,
.Eastern packed hams, under 18 lbs.,
I5jc; over 18 lbs., 15o; fancy, 16c; picnic,
12c; shoulders, 12c: dry salted sides, un
mpked, 14Vc; breakfast bacon, lvftc; do,
smoked, 16Uc; butts, 12?13c.
Lard Ktttle last, 10-lh. tins, 14r; S.
14Hc: BO-lb tins. U1. steam renaereq.
10s. 13'Ac; M. wic, Jiic
Fish Rock cod. Sc: flounders, ic: hail
but. 9c; ling cod, 6c; crabs, per doa.
$1.60; razor clams, 10c dos; red snappers,
i 9e; black cod, 89c; stripped bass,
1012ttc; salmon, 7c; soles. Sc; smelt.
6c; lobsters, liftc; shrimp, Puget Sound,
l&o lb.
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES.
Potatoes 66Tf0c: sweets, $1.75 cwt.
Onions Oregon, 90cf$l-
Tomatoes 060c per box; turnips,
sack, $1.10; carrots. $11.10 sack; beets,
11 25 ner box: crab aDDles. 3c per lo,
Fall Butter pears, $85c$l per box; cran
berries, Tillamook and Coos Bay, $8; Cape
Cod, $9 a. barrel; huckleberries, 10c 1 lb;
musnrooms, i5C id; pometnuiim.
itf 9 box '
Apples Fancy, 75c$1.26; cooking. 60
Grapes Concord, 25c per 10-lb basket;
California. $1.261.40; Oregon, 7Bc1.00.
Radishes, per dos, 12H15c; cabbages,
Oregon, 101 He lb; lettuce, head, per doz,
12Hjpl.5c; Oregon green corn, l&c doz;
beans. 34c lb; eggplant, 66o lb; cu
cumbers, 4060c box; green peppers, 60c
box; squash.-$1.60 cwt; pumpkins, $1.60
cwt; horseradish. 8c lb; celery. 75c$l
doz; hothouse lettuce. $1.76 2 per box.
navels, $4.0004.60 box; bananas, $2,000
2.76.
Dried frulte Apples, evaporlated. 79
7Hc; apricots, 77V4c; peaches, T6fc;
pears, 8Hc; prunes, Italian, 4V4oHc,
French, 3H4tye;- ngs, California black;.
6f6c; do. White 7V48c; plums, pitted.
66c; raisins, seeded, fancy, 1-lb cartons,
60 packages to case, 8H0 pkg; seeded,
choice, 12-os cartons. 7Vic: loose Musca
telles, 60-lb boxes, 6i&.ViC lb; London
layers, $1.76. .
Liverpool Quotations.
IJVERPOOL, Nov. !. Close Decem
ber wheat. 6-11 higher; March wheat,
6-OS. H up; May wheat, 6-OH.
higher; January corn. 4-6 '4, unchanged;
March corn, 4-24. unchanged.
Cotton.
LIVERPOOL. Nov. 26 Cotton mod
erate business; prices easier; MIds. 6
points off; sales 8,000; receipts. 28,000;
American, 24,000. Futures opened easy
and at 12:30 were quiet at 4 to 6 points
decline.
INDRAVELLI
ARRIVES
Brings Big Cargo of Goods From
the Orient.
EXPERIENCED ROUGH WEATHER
Cargo Consists of 4500 Tons Had
Japanese and Chinese Passengers
The Oriental Uner Indravelll arrived In
port yesterday afternoon about a day and
a half late. She was considerably over
18 days making the voyage from Yoko
hama, having sailed from there on No
vember 7. During the latter part of the
trip she encountered a typhoon-, and far
several days her progress was necessarily
slow." The waves swept over the deck
mountain high, but did no damage. For
four days the storm continued unabated,
JMit whenjt, flnajjjr aubf Jded. XUe.weftthPr
became fine and clear. This was on the
20th, and from then on good time was
made until the Columbia River was
reached.
A BIG CARGO.
The Indravelll-carried 4,500 tons of. the
f-tteual- -merchandise- brought1- from he-
Orient. Among It was 16,000 rolls of-matting,
consigned 'to merchants In Portland,
San Francisco, Chicago, St Louis, New
Orleans and other Eastern cities. In ad
dition there were 6,000 cases of tea, 4,600
cases of curios, 126 rolls of raw silk, 1,500
bales' of jute, 600 bales of gunnies, 14
bales of cassia, ( cases of mace, 120 bags
of pepper, 650 bags of tapioca, 60 bags
of gambler, 600 cases of pineapples; 100
bags of coffee, 30 bags of cloves, 50 bags
of beans, 700 bags of rice and 20 cases
of nutmegs.
The passengers consisted of 60 Japan
ese and seven Chinese, the latter stop
ping at Astoria. The Indravelll will take
on the return trip flour, cotton and lum
ber.
NEWS OF AND
FOR MARINERS
The Goings and Comings of Those
Who Plough the Mighty Deep.
The United' States snagboat Mafhlorna
has ceased operations on the Upper .WU
flow at -the" government moorings "hi- North
'Portland, where she is undergoing 'a few
minor repairs.
The British bark Ancenis which lost
two sailors by desertions Monday night
at Astoria will proceed to sea without
Securing any one to take their places. A
search was made for the deserters, but
they could not be located.
The schooner Oliver J. Olsen left down
the river yesterday in tow of the Game
cock. She is bound for Shanghai with
a lumber cargo.
The schooner Forester has completed
a lumber cargo at Weldler's dock for
Klao Chow Bay, China.
The Isle of Arran has moved Into the
stream after completing her wheat cargo
at the Irving dock.
CABLE PEOPLE AGREE.
WASHIXGTOS. Nov. 17. Attorney
General Knox has informed, the Presi
dent f hat The entire board of "Sfrecors
of the Pacific Cable Company had agreed
to the conditions laid down by the gov
ernment. Nothing now remains but the
path of construction from San Francisco
tc the Philippines.
CZAR LOOKED WELL.
PARTS. Nov. 27:"-Messages received
here from Vienna tell of the farewell
audtenee given American Ambassador
Tower by the Czar and Czarina of Rus
sia. Tower has arrived at Vienna and
declares that when last he saw their
majesties their health was excellent.
BUILDING PERMITS.
James Johnson,
nue; JS0.
repairs, Williams ave-
J. II. Spain. two-BtOt-y dwelltns-7
TTast
Alder and Eighteenth streets; $1,575.
C A. Peterson, one und one-quarter-Rtory
dwelling, Eighth and East Salmon
streets; J1.6O0.
T. N. McHolIand. one and one-half-story
dwelling, Kust Twenty-eighth and
East Couch streets; $1,750.
K. H. Walls, two-story dwplllng. East
Salmon and Kast Twenty-third streets;
XI, too.
C. Zelgler, addition, Michigan and
Mason streets; J100. .
G. 11. Spain, two-story dwelling. 'East
AMer nn,1 Kfl"t Tnth wtpepia; $1.,75.
5tVtlTl5
on ain
Is Not Receiving Support
in South
"Lily Whites" Have 'Stirred Up
Troubles That Will Not Be
Readily Allayed.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 27. There is a
lingering feeling in the South for Senator
Manna for the Republican presidential
nomination, and if he would permit an
indication of the use of his name this
feeling would become exceedingly strong.
It is predicted. The declaration Is made
that the president has not by any means
crushed the white movement In the Re
publican party In the South. In Alabama,
where he has removed a United States
attorney and a collector of Internal reve
nue, and has a big axe poised over the
heads of District Attorney Reese and
Postmaster .Hughes of Birmingham, the
"lily white" faction has not been crushed.
Instead of promptly surrendering and
changing front that they might remain
around the federal pie counter, the "illy
white" leaders have defiantly announced
that they would continue their policy, and
in addition would fight the renomlnatlon
of the president. This fight has been
made more bitter by the recent declara
tion of Roosevelt that he would appoint
negroes to federal offices. It so happens
that in Alabama the Republican organiza
tion is well dominated by "lily whites."
M. Bingham is the national committee
man from the state, and In nearly every
other way the organization is well in
trenched in the hands of the white men
who proposed to overthrow the negro In
fluence In politics. This fact is not fa
vorable to the negro faction securing con
trol and defeating the alms of the "lily
whites." There is no doubt that the ne
groes In the party largely outnumber the
whites in Alabama, but the control is now
on the other side. The same thing may
be said in North Carolina, if Senator
Prttrhurd jtnd his organisation should -de-
clde to fight the president. There has
DO YOU
WITH
JJTM
Have
.sssAsstss ii ssMiilt.A'lJ ' lVi-,riMfik,''"' I 1
rrril'nt
.jtuTJ mimtitB.,1 lnlWWIia y l-Hrr-s i mm ' ,l ,iit i "'Vji'
You Uric Acid, Rheumatism, or
Bladder Trouble?
To Prove What SWAMP-ROOT, the Great Kidney and Bladder
Remedy, Will Do for YOU, All Our Readers May Have a
, Sample Bottle Sent Free by Mail.
Pain or dull ache In the back Is unmis
takeable evidence of kidney trouble. It !
Nature's timely warning to show you
that the track of health is not clear.
If these danger signals are unheeded,
more serious results are sure to follow;
rririt's:'lifsas' -whleh 4s the worst fQm-
rof klndey trouble, may steal upon you.
The mild and the extraordinary effect
of the world-famous kidney and bladder
remedy, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, is
soon realized. It stands the highest for
Its wonderful cures of the most distress
ing cases. A trial will convince any
one and you may have a sample bottle
.free, by mall.
Backache, Uric Acid and Unitary Trouble.
Among the manv famous cures of
Swamp-Root Investigated by The 'Oregon
T5:iilv Journal the one we uubllsh today
for the benefit of our readers speaks in
the highest terms of the wonderful cura
tive properties of this great Kiuney
remedy :
Dr. Kilmer & C o., BInghamton, N. Y.
Gentlemen hen 1 wrote you last
March for a sample bottle of Swamp-
Root, my wife was a great surrerer irom
backache, rheumatism and urinary trou
ble, also excess of uric acid. After try
tng the sample bottle ahe bought a lurge
bottle here at the drug store. That did
her so much good she bought more. The
effect of Swamp-Root was wonderful and
utmost Immediate. She has felt no re
turn of the old trouble since.
V. THOMAO
42" Best Street. Buffalo, N. Y.
October, 1901.
Lame back Is only one symptom of kid
ney trouble one of many. Other symp
toms showing that you need swamp-
Root are, obliged to pass water often dur
ing the day and to get up many times at
nlaht. inabllltv to hold your urine,
smarting or Irritation In passing, brick -
been some' doubt- he th-r Senator Prlt
chard would do thu. and he has been
charged with waning to be a federal
Judge In' the South.
- OUT FOR 1IANNA.
, - Ex-Reoresentitlv Romulus Z. Llnney
and -other Republicans In the state have
corns out if or Senator Hanna. iney a
doing so without caring whether Senator
Hanna gives his Indorsement or not. air.
Llnney was a familiar figure in Congress
several years ago.
'Whtta KemibticBTw la the South are
charging that the president Is violating
his own position on the civil service ques
tion by summarily removing men from
office whose, records wort- good. It Is re
called that when air. Ilingham was re
moved and his sue essor was appointed
Posmaster- General l'aut- gave out a
statement saying th;,t Mr Bingham's con
duct of his office was not a consideration
lu the matter. ' jj
WORK OF l lti WHITES.
A peculiar fact Wii noticed by
Gen. J. S. Clarkson collator of the Port
of New York, and Southern manager of
political affairs of the administration. This
was that In nearly evi iy Southern state
where the "Illy white movement was
making progress an l the negro was being
eliminated there wis seeret hostility to
the president..- Mr. Clarkson is -declared
to have had some fe:irs that the "lily
whites" proposed to secure control of the
various state organizations, yet the negro
completely out of the way and then turn
on the president The latter had a friend
In Senator Pritehanl b North Carolina,
but there Was constant!- a strong senti
ment amongother white leaders for Sen
ator Hanna or some one else. Negro lead
ers in the South, especially Booker Wash
ington, thought they saw indications of
treachery, and they notmed Mr. Clarkson
and General Payne. Mr. Clarkson has
had some experience with Republican ma
chines in the South, and he concluded that
the president had mote genuine friends
among the negroes in the South than
among the small number of whites.
THE N FAROES.
In most of the Southern states the ne
gro has. If he exercises It, the voting
power In conventions to overturn any at
tempt against the president, especially In
those states where he still retains a par
tial control In the state committees and
county organisations. Texas and Louisi
ana are largely dominated by a white ele
ment, but in the latt. r state the oUlc-j-holding
habit may be too strong to Induce
any rebellion against the president there.
The president made some enemies In Ar
kansas early in his administration by re
moving several white officeholders whose
conduct of their offices was not lo his
liking. So there.. Is a nucleus for opposition
to lilm In that state. Tennessee, with a
white organization. Is supposed to be
friendly to the president, but this Is not
known.
I .
- ) --
: Use Queen Bee tough Drops
GET UP
A LAME BACK?
du&i or sediment In the urine, catarrh
of the bladder, uric acid, constant head
ache, d laziness, sleeplessness nervous
ness, irrc-guhir he.irt-beatlng, rheumatism,
bloating, ii : ital illty, wornout feeling,
lack of ambition, loss of flesh, sallow com
plexion. undisturbed in a glass or bottle for
twenty-four lu urs, forms a sediment or
settling, or b;is a cloudy appearance, it
Is evidence that your kidneys and blad
der need Imm.-di.ue attention.
In takinK Swamp-Rot you afford natu
ral help to N.iiiire, for Swamp-Root Is
the most iil- i healer and genuine aid
to the kidie . that Is known to medical
science: " ". i-...-. .-..:..,-.. , -
8wnmp-Ri.nl is the great -discovery of
Dr. Kilmer, i i.. , minent kidney and blad
der specialist Hospitals use it with won
derful success in both slight 'and severe
cases. Dm tors recommend it to their
patients and mi it In their own families,
because they i. ognize In, Swamp-Root
the greatest nnd most successful remedy.
If you havi the slightest symptoms of
kidney or Mmhh r. trouble, or if there Is
a trace of it in your family history, send
at once to 1 r. Kilmer & Co., Bingham-
by mail. Immediately. "without cast to
you, a sample bottle of Swamp-Root and
a book of wonderful Swamp-Root testi
monials. H, sure to say that you read
this generous offer in the Oregon Dally
Journal.
If you nre already convinced that
Swamp-Root is what you need, you can
purchase the regular fifty-cent and one
dollar size bottles at drug stores every
where. Don't make any mistake, but
remember the name, Swamp-Root, Dr.
Kllmre's Swamp-Root? and the address
BInghamton. X. T., on every bottle.
SOME EARLY
BALLOONING
What Was Done Before Damont
Was Heard Of.
LA MOUNTAIN, AERONAUT
He Travelled 1,100 Mtfes Through
the Air and Barely Es
caped Death.
NEW YORK, Nov. 27. In these days,
when flying machines have taken so large
a place In the world's eye, there are still
those whose memories go swinging back
43 years to the triumphs of the great bal
loon Atlantic. There are many who clearly
remember her two great air voyages, one
from St. Louis to Henderson Harbor, N.
Y., the other from Watertown. N. Y., to
the Canadian wilderness of the Hudson
Bay country.
The Atlantic set SMI on the-first- of
these famous trips from Washington
Square, St. Louis, on the evening of July
I, 1869. In her capacious basket were
John La Mountain of Troy. N. Y., who
owned and controlled the craft, Prof. John
Wise of Lancaster, Pa., a notable aero
naut, William Hyde and O. A. Geager of
Bennington, Vt. .
The four hoped to cross the country to"
this city and with that end In view La
Mountain had expended the care and ex
perience of many years ballooning In mak
ing the Atlantic the biggest alr-voyager
ever constructed. The citizens of St.
Louis became vastly interested In all the
preparations for this Undertaking and
when the Atlantic swung up from among
them at Just 7:20 o'clock there was a
cheer of goodby from all the folk, who
wondered If the men In her were not
bound for certain death.
The balloon rose into a northeastern
current of air and In an hour St. Louis,
with the broad and twisting Mississippi
beside It, faded from sight, and the short
summer night began.
OVER THE LAKES.
At 4 o'clock in the morning La Moun
tain fancied that he espied beneath him
the yellow street lights of a large Indiana
town. Within another two hours the bal
loon had swept over Toledo and upori the
surface or lAke Erie. As'rhe Atlantic
iwissed 8unduskya small steamboat put
out from shore and its pilot, greeting the
ulr voyagers, told of the Intense excite
ment their trip was creating throughout
the country. The entire Northeast was
watching the skies for a sight of the
wonderful Atlantic.
The balloon passed rapidly down the
lake, keeping well out from shore and
saluting each of the passing craft. By
noon she had dipped Into Canada near
the mouth of the Welland Canal, had
crossed the Niagara River, and had put
Buffalo upon the right and Lock port upon
the left of her course.
It was then decided that the balloon
had traveled too far north to reach New
York City. The gas was beginning to fall
and It was thought advisable to make a
landing near Rochester, leavlne: Hvde and
rOeager"'ilieri" witii i a '"small B6aT tfuft "ha'd
been carried as a lrt of the balloon's
accoutrement, while a Mountain and
Wise should try to reach- Portland or Bos
ton. W ljf l .this planm mind, the voyagers,
.lawefei 3ic'(jUiiiM.fili:e7uUy and ibegau tg
scan the course of the Erie Canal for a
convenient landing place. They dropped
within a thousand feet of the earth again
and then discovered that a gale "was
springing up near the surface of the
ground.
The four knew that certain destruction
awaited them if they should attempt a
landing then. The Ai-antlc made terrific
dips downward. She neared the tops of
forest trees, until Wise, who was In
charge of the gas valve, shouted:
IN SORE STRAITS.
"For God's sake heave over anything
you can lay your bunds on, La Moun
tain!" La Mountain prepared to cut loose the
heavy boat, yet hesitated, for the balloon
was swinging north again and out to
ward Lake Ontario. He dropped over a
final 151 pounds of ballast, the Atlantic
shot up even In the terrific wind and her
crew hoped to reach the Canada shore.
ki this extremity everything went by
the board. First the ci-rpet bags and per
sonal belongings of the travelers, and
finally the heavy Instruments were sacri
ficed to the waters. The Atlantic would
rise only to sink dowrt upon the rough
surface of Ontario. The balloon swooped
upon the turbulent water and finally Its
boat crashed against the waves, breaking
it into firewood.
-L'I3".Mtav .- lew en. ' na LI J &Uaiui
tain, "I., will have her afloat In another
moment."
-"ifc uccedvM JrJ. cufiJiJfe" Vcafaijiihi' u-wixj-and.
IhA Atlantic -swung into -the air-again.
The wind continued to sweep the balloon
along at a fearful rate, the half-distended
gas bag serving as a broad sail which
carried her forward at 70 miles an hour.
The balloon kept above water and the
four knew that they stood a good chance
of being bllwn upon the east shore of
Lake Ontario. Fifteen miles off shore
was a small steamboat, evidently bound
from Oswego to Kingston. When its
captain saw the peril of the aeronauts he
put about and followed in the Atlantic's
wake.
But the steamboat was soon left behind
and the Atlantic swept upon the shore
and over the treetops of the forest while
her dangling anchor hook tossed against
its highest branches.
When the hook finally caught in a tree
top the Atlantic's speed was such that
the Inch-and-a-quarter Iron Instantly
snapped. The balloon, thus freed, contin
ued Inland for a mile iurther, crashing
and breaking down trees until finally the
Jaaktf,,PftHf hi, in th,e' crotc.hel! limbs, of a
mil elm.
STT'CK IN TREE.
The tree held the airship captive for
nearly a minute, then It too, gave way
under the strain and high into the air
went the balloon, basket and the greater
part of the tree. This last load was too
much for the Atlantic and hardly had she
risen before she settled gracefully down
luio.the.bjanchta of anoiber. ixee...her.al; 1
taenments Inextricably tangled but herself
as irCtle Injured as her lucky passengers.
.The four found themselves. Upon the'
farm of T. O. Whitney In the southwest
em corner of Jefferson county, scarcely
20 miles from Watertown. It was a little
after 3 o'clock. St. Louis time, and La
Mountain found that his giant ship had
covered over 1,100 miles in the incredibly
short time of 20 hours. ,
No record Is in existence of so long an
aerial trip either before or after this voy
age of the Atlantic. The balloon was cut
ttov
wit fruni the li'eeand carried to Water --
town, where it was exhibited to great
crowds of wondering country folk. La
Mountain repaired It and reduced its size
about one third.
The fame of the Atlantic and her long
trip had spread to every corner of the
country. Ballooning was proclaimed as a
perfectly feasible method of transporta
tion and from everv state SDruns un a
'score of aeronauts, who, fired by the suc
cess of La Mountain and wise, sought
vainly to imitate them.
La Mountain started the second long
distance Ut of the Wa-
7979 MEN
To make contract with and taIso
of any disease we take.
It is experience and memory which
ness or profession, to agree -to. .do
In a stipulated time and not lose
agreeing to -Cure Diseases in certain
dreds of cases in the time 'be. said,
required to cure a few diseases named. First, we would say to regain
the great natural power of Inheritance physical : and ' mental
perfection Is the one unceasing desire of the mad who has. lost his
greatest desires of life through the ravages of disease. He often imag
ines himself incurable simply 'because he has been treated without 'bene
ficial results. If this has been your experience, my afflicted fellow-man,
(whether young or old, I ask you to honestly and freely consult old.
Dr. Kessler's treatment of diseases and weaknesses peculiar to the male.
Of the legions of men who have recently been treated by him, not a
single failure nor an unpleasant result has been reported. What he
has done for others he can do for you. He Is reliable In all his dealings.
Has been running the old St. Louis Dispensary for 25 years.
He Cures-Varicocele in 10 Days,
Under his treatment this Insidious disease rapidly disappears. Fain ceases
almost instantly. The pools of stagnant blood are driven from the dilated
veins and all soreness and swelling quickly subside. Every indication of Vari
cocele soon vanishes, and in its stead come the pride, the power and ths
pleasure of perfect health and restored vitality.
He Cures Stricture in 27 Days.
His cure dissolves the stricture completely and removes every obstruction
from the urinary passages, allays all inflammation, stops every unnatural
joss, reduces the prostate gland, cleanses and. heals the bladder and kidneys,
invigorates the organs and restores health and soundness to every part of the
body affected by the disease.
He Cures Rupture in 34 Days.
It will be to the interest of every one who Is ruptured to come and see
him before throwing any more money away oh trusses. His method of treat
ment will contract the dilated rupture-opening and restore It to the nor
mal condition. There Is no operation which will produce the same satis
factory result, nor does the treatment Interfere with your usual occupation.
Perfect protection rrcm the very first day of treatment. It matters not how
long you may have been ruptured, his treatment will cure you, and cure you
permanently. He has many patients In New York und vicinity who can
certify as to the efficacy of this treatment, and after years of suffering from
this condition are more than glad to be able to tell others of the relief ob
tained. r
He Cures Syphalis or Blood Poison in 97 Days.
His special form of treatment for this disease fs practically the result
of his life work, and Is indorsed bythe best physicians in this and foreign
countries. It contains no dangerous drugs and fot-ces out every particle of Im
purity. Soon every sign and symptom disappear completely and forever.
The blood, the tissues, the flesh, the bones and the whole system afe cleansed,
purified and restored to perfect health and the patient prepares anew for the
duties and pleasures of life.
Nervous Diseases Cured in 64 Days.
His cure for feeble men stops every loss of vigor and builds up the mus
cular and nervous system, purifies and enriches the blood, cleanses and
heals the bladder and kidneys, invigorates the liver, revives the spirits,
brightens the Intellect, and, above and beyond all, restores wasted power.
Reflex Diseases Cured in 72 Days. - -
Reflex Is on yon caught from other diseases. For Instance, vital weakness
sometimes comes from Varicocele or Stricture, innumerable blood and bone
diseases often result from contagious blood taints In the system, or physical
and mental decline frequently follows impoteney. In treating diseases of
any kind, he always removes the origin he cures the case. Cured in from
20 to 73 days.
Neuraigla, Rheumatism and old Sores, Ulcers or Cancer, Hydrocele, Vari
cocele. Pimples. Blotches. Ecema, Itch. Piles. Tape Worm removed In 4
hours. When In our office, ask to see some Tape Worms ftom 10 to 36 feet
long.
Correspondence.
One personal visit is always preferred, but if you cannot call at his
office, write to him stating your case fully. Hundreds treated at their homes.
Medicines are securely packed. No one can find out yrair trouble.
Hours 8 A. M. to 8 P. M ; Sundays, 11 to 12 A. M.
Address, enclosing 10 2-cent stamps, t , itiL;-;
J. HENRI KESSLER, M. D.,
Corner Second and Yamhill treets, - - - Portland, Oregon
tertown n - 8ptembec :32;, of:, .the . nroe,
year, his sole companion being John A.
Haddock, .a newspaper, man of that town.
The balloon started at nightfall and took
a rapid course due north. It crossed the
St. Lawrence River and lost itself In the
wilds of Canada, about 150 miles north
of the city of Ottawa. Three hundred
miles were traversed In the wonderful
time of a few minutes over three hours.
The two aeronauts found themselves
lost In the great forest of the Far North.
The Atlantic was abandoned, and for four
days they stumbled through the brush be
fore they found a party of lumbermen
bound south toward Ottawa. It was 11
days after their ascension before the outer
world knew of their whereabouts, and long
before that time they had been given up
as dead.
The Civil War. which was Just begin
ning, served to put a stop to the balloon
ing craze at that time. La Mountain en
tered the Union army and. dying, left un
sought In the Hudson Bay wilderness the
wreck of the air traveler, Atlantic.
THE MARQUAM
CASE ON TRIAL
Disposition of .Big -.Portland .Prop
erty Not Yet Settled.
Arguments In the case of P. A. Mar
quam's right to redeem his property
which is now held by a corporation known
as the Oregon Company, and was bid in
by J. Thorburn Ross, were made before
Judge Sears yesterday.
Attorney E. B. Watson argued the case
and contended that the Title Guarantee
and Trust Company as trustee for Mar
quam was not discharged by the court
until after the property had been bid In
by Ross, Its manager. Many legal points
were brought out. He contended that a
trustee Is not permitted to obtatn prop
erty In the execution of a trust, and a
trustee cannot make a bargain advan
tageous to himself.
Some of the legal points discussed and
read were:
"A trustee is absolutely disqualified,"
read the attorney, again referring to an
authority, "from becoming a purchaser at
a sale, for his 'own 'benefit. A party hold
ing property for "a"ni6rtgagof will "take
the property subject to the trust relations,
and all its consequences.
"Trust relations could not have been
passed upon In a foreclosure suit.
"Equities between parties could not be
determined In a foreclosure suit. The
party to a foreclosure . suit cannot be a
purchaser without permission.
"An executor, trustee or anyone noiaing
a fiduciary T-elaTiBtr t m .-another- is --uot-permltted
to purchase trust property, nor
have any Interest In the purchase. He 1s
hot" permitted to purchase property for
another, nor to manipulate property fqp
his own benefit, when he has a duty to
perform for another. The purchase is
not absolutely void, but voidable."
After reading many other authorities
which brought , out the same points, Mr.
McCammant responded with an argument
of some length. The case will be taken
up at a near date.
Queen Bee Is Indeed Queen.of all Cough
Drops. Sold by druggists and confection-
Boynton
Hot AirFurhances
Are the best. Estimates given on
new work and repairing.
J. C. BAYER, 265 2d St.
WANTED
give them guarantee, to curs them,
tr ' ! ' "'
enables a man In any line of usl
a certain, thing tor, a "stated amount'
money on the contract With 2$ years' j
time, Dr. Kessler hal cured-hun
and below be gives the- usual time,
C. GEE WO
THE GREAT
CHINESE DOCTOR
Caa It bs woaOSMfl
that he is calls
great, when his woa
derful remedies sura
and help so many
sick and suffering
people, not only bets,
but throughout tha
United States t Many
are given up ta die:
others told that an
operation was ths
only help for them,
yet their lives wera
saved, without tke
great suffering of an
operation. Cured by
these powerful Cm-
buds, barks and vegetables, that are en
tirely unknown to medical science la tlus
country. Through the use of these harm
less remedies he treats any and all dis
eases of men. women and children. TBis
famous doctor knows the action of over
too different remedies that he has suc
cessfully used In different diseases. Urn
guarantees lo cure catarrh, asthma, Iun
troubles, rheumatism, nervousness, stom
ach, liver, kidney, female troubles, losl
manhood and all private diseases.
Charges moderate. Call and ses Mm
Consultation free. PatlenU out pf tns
city write for blank and circular. Inolose
stamp.. Address. Tfl,C.OeeWo Chinese)
Medicine Company. )Stt Third street.
Portland. Or. Mention this paper,
qi . m ii L1T7 mmmBm7ma
Dr. Talcott & Co.
STRICTLY RELIABLE SPECIALISTS.
FOR. MEN ONLY
F. L. TALCOTT. M. D.
We offer an experience of over 20 years,
in the treatment of Diseases and Dis
orders of Men, and as a result of that ex
perience we give our patients the benefit
of Modem Methods and an originality of
ireatment. distinctly ouc own In thaxur
ing ofIl Aran of so-called
Weaknesses, Varicocele, Contagious
Blood Diseases, and Acute-and CtTrunlo'
Urethral and Prostatic Inflammations.
In our office the strictest privacy Is ob
tained. Our patients are in no way
annoyed by disinterested parties.
250'i Alder Street, Portland, Or.
F.W.BALTES&C0.
Printers
Second and Oak Streets
BOTH PHONES