The Eugene weekly guard., June 16, 1900, Image 4

PACIFIC COAST NEWS
A
Cummersial and
Fiuanclal Happeutaga
BRADSTREET’S
O
REVIEW.
------------
^••»M1*****»*11*
Quotation* tha
it»| Foatwraa of Trade
LeaJ-
I
THROW DICE FOR PUNISHMENT.
I > j buldlere iu tbe Fbilipptue. I .. the
bvne. to bee W ho 1. to buffer.
"1 wa* in tbe Philippine* about three
Bradstreet ■ say,
Readjustments of
price quotations to meet tho changed month* ago.” «atd the Chicago agent of
condition of supply and demand are a well known tea hou*e. ' aud saw the
queerest throw of dice 1 ever »aw in my
The mine« owned by the War Eagle still the leading feature* of the general life Two soldier* bad been court mar-
Consolidated Mining
Companv on trade. In volume the business doiug tlalevl for getting drunk aud assaulting
is of a between-«« an n cheracter,
Shaw'» mountain are growing better
j rovemeut iu some hues being count« r- their superior officer about the gravest
and better a» development progresses,
balzm-ed by increased dullness in other offense a subordinate can commit. Be­
eave the Boise Statesman. The Mc­
ing after dark, the officer didn't know
Carthy property is now producing some branches. That the basic conditions of
the trade are in the main of a favorable which one it was. Neither did they, nor
very rich ore, specimens showing gold
nature, however, is proved by the cou- much of anything else that happened
iu large quantities.
tinned good railroad earnings returns about that time. But the court insisted
In
Paymaster, after following
the ore cliute some 800 feet, the man­ which come to band. The fact seems that for the sake of discipliue oue of
to i-e that the volume of business offer­ them must be puulslied it was hard
agement determined to open stopes
ed the tranaportati. u interests of theOliuea. F'or they were really not bad
preparatory to starting the mill. Five
country continues considerably in ex- youug fellows aud everybody was sorry
upraises were started for this purpose
cess of a year ago. Crop reiHirts are for tliem. Each was willing to take
and iu every one of them the vein is
relatively most favorable as Qaru? tlie penalty mid let the other on^off
far better than in the level. It is
corn and oats. , lu the Southwest, But tliat wouldn't do, so it was finally
aliout six feet wide, and there is four
and a half feet of ore that .@11« close to wheat crop prospects are still main- agreed tliat they should throw tho-yln-e
tained at a high average.
In the fo. it.
$10 a ton.
Northwest wheat has been hel|>ed by
"The first one that took them shook
Altogether the outlook for this group
late rains, but owing to tlieir late ar- i them hard aud turued them out Five
is most envouraging. All that was ex­
rival it is not certain how much bene- aud
(
two' The second man followed
pected was to open a good projverty,
tit was obtained thereby.
I , suit His vQ-re five and two. Then the
but it now looks as though it would
The hand-to mouth domestic demand first pound out a six nU five Six ami
turn out to be a bonanza.
for iron and steel coutiuuea, but the five came out for tlie other. You should
Work on the concentrating mill is
number of small orders received
have Just beard the shouts and bet*.
progressing rapidly and it is hoped to
Southern pig and steel rails not- f) 1 Then tbe first oue threw again. Two
have the plant ready to run by the
most inquiry. The situation in the mid
,
three! Aud <?wo ami three showed
Fourth of July. It will be a novel
pi|« market is no better, and plates are
sight to see that mill in operation. weaker. Concessions of fractions of a up for the second soldier. Till* was
There is no other plant like it iu the dollar are apparently easily obtained getting uterestlng. ’Acea!' said the
first. 'Acea!' cried the second. The ex­
Wait
lor pig iron, but throughout the trade
Iron Dyke Sold.
| the feeling is rather more cheerful, the citement was tremendous. Everybody
< 1 ow-d. del-..:«> th* room anxious to get
The famous Iron Dyke mine, on 1 feeling being that lower prices will on u sight at tiie miraculous performances.
thKoue
hand
encourage
cousuniptiie
Snake river, has lieen sold fur $85,000,
“1 hey all held their breaths. Tbe sol­
says the Cuprum. Idaho, standard. 1 demands, and, on the other hand, tend dier whose throw it w as gave tbe boues
Mr. Chatres M. Reed, of Erie, Pa., to restrict production by l«-ss economi­ mi extra shake. Gut tumbhHl four and
was the purchaser. The debts of the cal plants.
three. Tbe second oue pounded aud
Business faiures for the week in the
former owners of this mine, the North­
shook enough to have worn tbe qtpots
west Copper Company, amounted to United States number 185, as com off of ’em. No use. Three and four!
about $65,000, which leaves $20,000 uared with 167 last week.
'The Devil's in 'em.’ 'I can't get used
above t|ie indebtedness. This insures
PACIFIC COAST TRADE.
to that gmue!’ ’They're loaded all
thiApayment of all the company owes,
»»attl«* Market*.
around.' exclaimed tbe crowd.”
H¿id will pliff-e several thousand dollars
Onions, old, 7c; new. 2o.
Here the tea agent paused and rose
in circulation here. Mr. Reed is very
Lettuce, hot house, 25c dos.
to go away.
wealthy, and now that he has gotten
Potatoes, $l«(al7; $17® 1».
"But how did they come out finally?”
the other members out of the company
Beets, i»er sack, 90c(■< $1.
#
everyliody asked, w rought up to lntens-
will uo doubt prosecute development
Turnips, per sack, 40@60c.
est curiosity.”
work as rapidly as possible.
t 'amits, jier sack. $1.
“Oh, out of the box, I s’pose, like
1‘annips, per sack, 60(375c.
Bufldlt» Hump.
they did before," calmly explained the
Cauliflower, California 90c ■< |1.
Charles Sweeney and his associates
agent. "Volt ace. tiie steamer for Hono­
Ftrawlierries—$2.25 per case.
have returned from Buffalo Hump,
lulu was whistling for the last time and
Celery—40t<t60c per doa.
where they have been inspecting their
I hnd to come away liefore the thing
Cabbage, native and
California, was settled. They may be at It yet, for
properties, says the Lewiston, Idaho,
Tomatoes—$2.50 per case.
Tribune. They were highly pleased
all I know.”—Chicago Chronicle.
with the comptions there and will soon $1.00,4 1.25 per 100 pouuds.
Apples. $-'.OOia 2.75; $3.00^1 3.50.
have big operations in progress. The
\X hat t'onc -nt ration W ill Accomplish
Prunes, 60c per lox.
,
shaft on the Big Buffalo is being sunk
"Many persons, seeing uie so much
Butter
—
Creamery,
22c;
Eastern
22c;
at the rate of from two to three feet
engaged
iu active life,” said Edward
per day, three shifts being at work. dairy, 17(422c; ranch, 16^17c pound.
Buiwer-Lytton, "and as much above
Eggs—19c.
The saw mill is cutting 10.000 feet of
the world ns if 1 hud never been a stu­
Cheese—14® 15c.
lumlier per dav and the 10-stamp mill
dent. have said to me, 'When do you
Poultrj*
—
14c;
dressed,
14@15c;
will be ready for operation in 80 days}
I
get time to write all your books? How
spring, $5.
•
Struck It Rich.
Hay—Puget Sound timothy, $11.00 on earth do you contrive to do so much
Frank Chesley, a well-known mining @12.00; choice Eastern Washington work ?' 1 shall surprise you by the
man of Baker City, made a big strike timothy, 91S.0OU 1'-' 00
answer 1 made. It was tills: ‘I con­
of very rich ore in a new vein on the
Corn—Whole, $23.00; cracked, $23; trive to do so much work by never do-
Nondescript. The group of claims In i'eed meal, $23.
ing too much at a time.’
eludes the Black l’riuee, Mizpah, Gold­
"Now, since 1 began really and earn­
Barley—Rolled or ground, per ton,
en Era, Golden Era No. 2, Pot Luck, $20.
estly to study, which was not till 1 had
Lost Cabin, The Doctor, The Hub, The
Flour—Patent, ¡«er barrel, $3.25; left the college, and was actually in the
White Rose, the Ellen and the Mount blended straights, $3.00; California, world, I may perhaps say that I have
Lily, and is situated about four miles $3.25; buckwheat flour, $6.00; gra­ gone through a- large u course of gen­
from Sumpter, near McEwen. ‘The ham, i>er liarrel, $3.00; whole-wheat eral reading as most men of my time.
ledge is 16 feet between well-defined flour, $8.00; rye flour, $3.80tit4.00.
I have traveled much and 1 have seen
walls, an is believed to be one of the
Millatuffs—Bran, per ton, $13.00; much; I have mixed much In politics,
biggest finds in the district.
shorts, per ton, $14.00.
and besides nil this, 1 have published
Feesl—Choppci feed, $19.00 per ton; somewhere about sixty volumes. And
Mumps is epidemic in Olympia.
middlings, per ton, $20; oil cake meal, yet, what time do yon thing, as a gen­
eral rule. I have devoted to study, to
The bunco men reaped a harvest »>f |ier ton. $30.00.
Fresh Meats—Choice dressed beef reading and writing? Not more than
$1,250 in Seattle in one day recently.
steers, price 8c; cowa, 7c; mutton 8c;
The court house at Coquille City, pork, 8c; trimmed, Vc; teal, 8'2® three hours a day. But then, during
these three hours 1 have given my
Or., has been furnished with over 200
10«-.
whole attention to what I was about
opera chairs.
Haena—Large, 13c; small, 18’4; and lost not a moment”
Five thousand or more young salmon breakfast bacon, 12)gc; dry salt sides,
Every great man lias become great
were turned into the Coquille riter >c.
every sueeessful man has succeeded. In
last Thursday, by R. D. Hume.
ForMlHii't Market.
proportion as he has confined his pow­
51' ; ers to one particular channel.—Pushing
Wheat — Walla
Walla.
The oyster experimental station at
Keyport, Wash., is completed, and the Valley, 61c; Bluestem, 54c per bushel. to the Erout
Flour—Best grades, $3.00; graham,
oysters planti’d there are doing well.
Three inches of snow covered the $2.50; superfine, $2.10 per barrel.
Polite Hate.
Oats—Choice white, 86c; choice
ground in the Axe Handle district, 16
The other night, at the Alblsu, a ra
gray,
33c
jier
bushel.
miles from Anteleope, Or., last week.
Barley—-.Feed barley, $14.00® 15.00; riety theater, one performer made a
display of Mgs. When the Stars and
The Lakeview, Or., United States brewing, $16.00 per ton.
land office has received supplies to re­
Millstuffs—Bran, $13 per ton; mid­ Stripes appeared someone hissed, and
place those destroyed by the recent tirg, dlings, $19; shorts, $15; chop, $14 per the galleries and part of the body of
the bouse Joined In. Whatever prompt.
aud has opened up for business.
ton.
e<l
the demonstration. It ceased in­
Hay
—
Timothy,
$10®
LI;
clover,
$7®
The Lakeview. Or., Odd Fellows
will build a large two-story brick 7.50; Oregon wild hay, $6@7 per ton. stantly when several Americans seated
Butter—Fancy creamery, 86@40c; in tlie orchestra rose to leave the
building for lodge purposes in the place
seconds,
45c;
dairy,
85080c; house. They passed out amid silence
of the one that was burned.
as respectful and deferential as though
On Friday morning’s freight Kiddle «tore, 25c.
lu their persons they represented the
Eggs—13 luC per dozen.
Bros, shipped from La Grande, Or., 17
Cheese—Oregon dull cream, 13e highest authority. Some of the audi­
•arloads of stock to Omaha, eight
Young America, 14c; new cheese lu« ence clearly lulled the flag, but they
horses, eight of cattle and one of mA les.
wished those present who loved it to
per pouiBl.
The Dufur Dispatch says three cases
Poultry—Chickens, micc'l, $4.00® undeAtand that no personal nfTront
of smallpox ate reported in Wapinita, 4.50 per dozen; hens, $6.00; springs, was intended, ami they conveyed that
Wash., and it is said quite a number $2.5O"t3.5O; geese, $6.60'11 8 00 forold, w ish as clearly as an audience could.—
have been exposed to the disease.
$4.60®6.60; ducks, $6.00® 7.00 per Santiago, Cuba, letter.
turkeys, ltie, 14 ® 15c pet
Insurance adjusters are flocking to dozen;
Good Civic Work of Women.
Lakeview like bees, says the Rustler, pound.
Potatoes—30® 55c per »ack; sweets,
as $85,000 loss among the various com­
I j,.- Tow» In^irovemetH Association
panies calls their attention to the fact 2® 2 V4C per pouuu.
of Montclair, N. J , 1« comiioacd en­
VegeUtblee—Beets, $1; turnip«, 75c; tirely of women. It« annual report
that there was a tire in Lakeview.
per
pound;
cab-
The steamer Bismarck, which had per sack; garlic, 7c
showed the association's work last
been moored at Coquille City, Or., for ¡■age, 1 '«c per pound; parsnips, $1; year was very auccea.ful- little crime
in town, ninny needed pulrfle Improve­
several months, filled with water and ont'dis. 1 lv per pound; carrots. $1.
Hop«—2@8c per pound.
ment« made and a Imlance In the a««o-
sank last week. She wa^> probably
Wool—Valley, 12® 13c per pound;
snagged. The boat was built in Port­
elation'« treasury.
Eastern Oregon, 10® 16c; lrtoliair, 27®
land in 1892.
Boyers are contracting for this year’s 30c per pound.
lt »Cii. < urlo« of All Kinde.
Mutton—Gross, liest sheep, wethers
hops at 10 cents, says the Tacoma
It 1« anld of old curiosity simps
«nd ewes, 3\c; «lressed mutton, 7®
ledger. In the t'akima district« buy­
general that nearly halt the object«'
7'tc jier pound; laml>s, 6'sc.
ers are offering to make contracts at 9
Hogs—Gross, choice heavy, $5.00; offereil nre spurious. expressly matiu-
ani 10 cents. Not many contracts
light an i feeders, $4 >0; dressed, fa< tnred for «ale The ingenuity of the
have been signed at these figures.
forger of antique« ia remarkable. Fur­
$5.00'1X6.50 j>er l'A pound-
Country millers in Eastern Washing­
Beef—(iT1 -s, top steer-, $1 "" 1 I
9 niture, china, print«, bronze», armor.
ton haxe been receiving communica­ cows, $3.6o @4.00; dressed beef, #,l«@ Ivory and tapestry all are Imitated
tions warning them that a movement
«UCceMfully.
•
Per pound.
wag going fowrard to for< a flour tru*
Veal—Iatrge. 6ls@7'«c; small, 8®
in Washington and Oregon, and urging
«hoi l»e««t by a l»ead Man.
8 lsc j>er ¡»Hind.
them to attend * meeting in Spoakne,
After tbe battle of Nplou Kop a Brit
Tallow—5@5't<-; No. 2 and grease,
with a view to organizing for the pur­
Ish inldler wnx found d«*n«J with hin
3 '«® 4c |>er pound.
pose of dealing with the alleged trust.
Anger on the trigger of hin rifle. A
n F rannero Market.
B<« r wb<i attempted to take the rifle
C. S. Farrow, of Eugene, Or., has
invented a sidewalk nail which is
Wool—>pnng—Nevada, 14<<tl6c per out of his bande »»• «hot <lea<l by a
driven into the sides of the board« in- pound; Easteru Gregna, lo@15c; Vai- s| p of the 'lead man's Anger.
.tea I of the top
II"
om- It keep« lry.iJ8®20c; Northern, 10"tl2c.
Tra«*ler<i in Arctic Refloni«.
—1&99
crup,
112*180 ¡«•r
the lioards from getting >o.iee, and at
Notwithstanding the dlfflcultlea and
the same time prevents shoes and pound.
liuti» r 0Ì Iti' «
r- I • rv 1
17
danger» attending a trip from 1.200 to
drrMses from tieing torn by pruje. ti:U
1 4<«i miles over «now and Ice In tbe
10 sacond«. 16® 1« Se; fam-y
, nail«.
ga nt »• i-on of the year, no
M. J. Henev, chief contractor of the 11 a do se-onda. 14@15<’ pur ponili.
T®gs—Store, Iftc;
faucy rauch, ... ilati 71«' people left luwsin for
White Pam road, ha« written to Seattle
Non • between Dec. 4. 18WII, an«! March
for all the good general railroad labor- 17c.
Millstnff« — Middling», $17.00 @ 1. 1900.
can get. Men are di».ly leaving
O ' . brai $! : U® 13.50.
the work for the gold fields.
tin"
,n »PS*" ■*»'> France.
Hay—Wheat $• .50® 10; wheat end
I
;>i yiloxera (leetroywi 460,
The Bellingham mill a* ’ » What­ vat $.» <Hl«9.0<
lewt barley $5. to <4
com. Wash., which ha» »«en idle sin e T.OO; alfalfa. $5 60« 7.00 p.r tou. a. r. « "f vineyards in Spain In I nuv
1891, will be put into operation. The «traw. 26<e 40c r*r líale.
V m - u 8paln or F rance ar* not w»»rtb
It. 1 at 1 g unieea they are grafted with
E. K. Wood Lumbering Company, of
Ore-
Potato« ■—Eafijr Rore, 601
II « Atu«ri«'»n vine, which renders them
-A I r.i.
■ !-*•
70086c; nier Bur-
,on Buri •sut
3 will .jend «
♦
p o t age t.«t the Insi-.-t.
4 61 m -; n.- w. 70c(a $1.25.
ani
ment» and the building of dry ki n«,
Cifra« Fruit—Grange», Valencia,
S..11 ■- one «ays that tbe greatest thing
wharves and warehouse«.
S3.15; M<-zi''an lime« $4 Otl® In the world li a l<4f e. but any woman
A party of 18 timber banters from
,«$1.60;
i ai 1 an a
tbreugh family «quab-
who ta*
Califoraia ps«a-l through K aruath
■ I.» $1^5 <
-1 per I. .
hh>a with a but isband will tell you It la
Fall« on their road to Fort Klamath,
$1.50®
pl'-al Fruita—Fumana.
pea*r.
near which place they expe. t to locate
nom-
pa-r
l'UO"h; ptueop, It •,
timber claim». They retorted that
»♦ ver Loot forward tu U¿e
People » bo B'
1'rr»ian 'latro,
06 B«
P*r
another partv ba« log tbe «aiue obj» t
tu'are ariduin uiauage tu get BLeacL
I
in view will be along m a few day«.
of Interest in the Growing
fissai
Western States.
VV ornan
is Mrs. Pinkham, Her
great correspond ence
P
__ her rtvwn
ci
Ps under
her own
super*
vision.
Every woman on this
continent should un­
derstand that she can
write freely to Mrs.
Pinkham about her phy­
sical condition because
MrS, Pinkham is
A Woman
and because Mrs. Pink­
ham never violates con­
fidence and because
she knows more about
¿he ills of women than
any other person in this
country.
Lydia E. Pinkham’s
Vegetable Compound
has curs'd • million sick
women. Every neigh­
borhood. almost every
amily. contains womsn
relieved of pain by this
great medicine.
Ordinary chimney soot ls^an excellent
fertilizer and should be careully saved.
That from coal is superior to that from
wood. It contains nitrogen, and is
beueticial to all crops. It is disliked
bv some insects, and is used as a pre­
ventive of their attacks, for which pur-
p,»wit mav be more pflititably applied
owing to the small quantity produced
prohibiting its use extensively as a fer­
tilizer.
________________
SIIAKK
INTO
YOI It
SHOES
A irii - Font-Kane. a powder for the feet-
[i .nre- painful, svi<dlen. smarijng. nerv-
[.ii- ¡vet. and instanth takes tiie stint; out
Cl Turns and bunions. It’s the greatest
comfort discovery of ihe age Allen’s Foot-
Ea-e makes light or new shoes feel easy.
]ti»a certain cure for Ingrowing Nails,
mealing, callous ami hot. tired, aching
feet. We have over 30.000 testimonials.
Try it today. Nohl l»v all druggists and
shoe stores.
By mail for 25c. in stamps.
Trial package I* REE. Address, Allen S.
(ilnisted, J.e Roy, N. Y.
Hay differs greatly in weijfht and
quality.
Ri|>e timothy hay is the
heaviest, about 400 cubic feet, well
packed, being estimatetd as weighing
atoii. If cut when in blossom a ton
will take up about 480 cubic feet.
Mixed with clover a ton wil) vary from
450 to 500 cubic feet. Clover hrfV re­
quires about 650 cubic feet to a ton.
Of pea vine hay about 800 cubic feet
make a toil, About 700 cubic feet of
meadow hay is the estimate for a ton.
These estimates are not strictly reli­
able. however, as something depends
upon how closely the hay is pressed in
the stack or mow.
Mothers will find Mrs. Winslow's Sooth­
ing >vrup the best remedy to use for
Children during the teething period.
The ground cannot be made too rich
for gooseberries and currants, and any
extra attention given them the first
year wil! have its effect for years after,
as a good start is an advantage. Plant
in rows four feet apart, cultivate
thoroughly, and then mulch. Cutting
out the ol.l wood should not be over­
looked. It is not difficult to get large
yields of fruit when the soil is rich
and the cultivation is tiioiough.
In boiling meat for soup put culd
water to it ami let it come slowly to a
•iinnier to extract the juice
If meat
is boiled for itself alone put it into
boiling water, which causes the outer
surface to contract and the richness of
the meat is retained within.
Thick brown paper should be laid
□ uder carpets if the patent lining is not
to be ha J. It saves wear and prevents
the inroads of moths, which, however,
will seldom give trouble if salt is
sprinkled around the edges «Uri* the
carpet is laid.
ABSOLUTE
SECURITY.
o
Carter's
Little Liver Pills.
Must Bear Signature o C q
5ea lac-SteUle Wrapper Below.
CURE SICK HEADACHE
çVuNoe
'"a
P owder
niel V
✓
fro ftono Fubliro.
The issue of Collier’» Weekly for
May 26th it strongly tinctured with a
political flavor which make« it an ad­
mirable preliminary to the two conven-
tiou, at Philadelphia and Kania» City.
1 he special article by Senator Frye, of
Maine, is a clarified summary of legis­
lation for which the Fifty-sixth con-
gre»« la respou.ible.
«enatur Frye'«
p- »itioti as president of the senate gives
thia article an ex cathreda tone that ia
■i.i -t c uvincing. No >ther uu^ir. the
Vuited Mates la qualified to prepare »>
^iii derate and uul lawd a syuopsts f
ahe winter', legislation. The idea of
political activity is further carried out
by Henry Louiuii Nelson iu his judicial
article on the issue of imperialism.
Mr. Nelsou la qualified by hia ripe ex­
perience to handle the delicate subject
of territorial expansion in a way that
mustdoing true light to every cuu-
acientv ua American.
r
k
►
Pure
rinchig the
e\ en
She looked at him
indignantly.
“Would yon let a woman retami
while you occupy a stat?” s»he asked.
“Madam,” he replied, *‘do not blame
me. The fault lie* primarily with
your own Hex.**
“How no?” nhe demanded.
“I did not receive proper home train­
ing.” he answered.—Chicago Post.
tllC
It
makes the hot
cake and other
and excellwit in <
No other
°‘‘just as good as
strength^ purity or
O
I’m not prejudiced, as a general
rule, ” Raid Mr. Poindexter, looking fix-
ediv at hia wife, as she entered the
room, “hut the color line is drawn in
this houae from now on.”
•‘Why, what do you mean?" »he
asked.
“Bleached hair doeau’t go.*“ he re-
plied, violently. — Philadelphia North
American.
Manv low pri.nl im t.ition b.iking powtlern am
ujm > ii the rnaikrt
I hear are maar with alum,
•»'ii f '■ •
i.t them asaluaa
1» a pDixni ucvci tu Lu lakcu iu the luuC.
RW< « asino PowotR co., lou W illiam
PARIS
IN
Th«» Col<»r Lin*.
Q
st
,
ncw
Full
Y ork .
House,
"Yes, he started a hotel and he’s
made
a hit, too. You know the old
The* Are No Lunger i rlwndn.
Fay—That Miss Snapp is just hate­ established place zeros* tlie street ad­
vertised itself as ‘z hotel with all tlie
ful, iau't •he?
I cointorts of home.’ ”
May—Ye«
You were prseent yea-
"Ye*."
terday w hen she told me l was "tho
"Well, he advertised hi« place as ‘a
homliest girl in our set,” weren’t you?
hotel without this dtsi-oin forts of
“Yea; and 1 gave her a piece of my
• lioine.’ "—Philadelphia Press.
mind Hbout it afterward.”
“That was kind of you, dear, but I
Ke volution In Witter IrmcF.
Eipcntuent« have proven that vfsseh
hop«» you 'MT«»n’t too Hcxert».”
fitted
with propeller* which imitate th*
“Well, I told her how scusitiva you
fish* tin, develop a remarkable propelhnji
must I* about it.’*—Catholio Standard power. It will cattle a revolution tn watri
and Time«.
travel Men gradually leiw n that Nature'»
1900.
For the benefit of those who intend
visiting Paris doling the exposition,
the Rio Grande Western railway has
gotten out an attractive folder illustra­
tive and descriptive of the main features
of the exVwition. It contains some
valuable lirtits for intending visitors
and descriptive articles UpO* Place de
La Concorde, Arc de Triumphs, the
Madeleine, the Column of July, the
Trocadero, Hotel de Ville. Column
Vendome, the Louvre, the Grain! opera
house, the Bourse and the tomb of Na­
poleon, in addition to a bird's-eye view
of the exposition grounds. The folder,
or pamphlet, is gotten out in handy
form, and is written in a pleasant ami
attractive style. It, in fact, gives iu
little space everything one going to the
exposition would like to know before
starting on Ills journey.
For copies of the Paris exposition
folder and other advertising matter
descriptive of the Rocky mountains’
famous scenery, tributary to the Rio
Grande Western railway and its con­
nections, write
.1. D. MANSFIELD, Gen’l Agent,
1
253 Washington St., Portland, Ore.
ways are bent One cause of the remarkable
auccew of Hostetter's Stomach Bitters
spring* from the fact that it is a harmless,
natural medicine, made of Nature’s most
strengthening herba. It is a sure cure for
constipation, indigestion, dyspepsia, bili­
ousness or weak kidneys.
•
- -
Obeil Irnee.
‘‘Katie," said her mother, with Rome
sternness, ‘‘put that book away, You
are too young to read romance«,
Be-
«ide«, thin is Sunday.
If you want
Mumv-thing 1« n*U'l, take your Bible. >»
At the end of half an hour Katie’«
sileuce became oppressive.
“What are you doing, Katie?”
"I'm reading the beautiful romance
of Ester in the Bible.
That'« what
l’ui doing."—Chicago Tribune.
The Musical Lion.
Said the lion: "Ou music I dote.
But sonsething is wrong with my throat.
When I practice a scale,
I The listeners quail,
And flee at the very first notel”
—Oliver Herford, in St. Nickoli».
Wurth ICrinetnberln g.
The man whom you dislike is one of
the men God loves. —Boston Ouitgre-
gationalist.
8TATK OF < >«!<», < ITY or TOLKDO, /
Lt (AH< OUNTY.
I
F rank J. < hknky make* oath that he in tho
senior partrr of t IR* firm ot 1 J. < hknkt A < <> .
dtyng biiaint-HN in thr t'itv of Toledo, County
and State a/orra* <L and that «aid firm will pay
the Bum ot ONE III’ N DIFEP IfOl.I.A RH f<»r each
anti every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured
by the use of II ai . l '« catarrh Ct rr
FRANK J < HESEY
Bworn to before ine and aubNcribed hi mv
pretence, thia «th day of Qe<‘rinber, A. D. I hh 6
I
Notar 1/ I
I
Hall'« Catarrh < tire ia taken internally and act«
directly on the bloo<l and mecoua «nrlacea of
the syRtein. Send for tcMtitnoniala, free.
F J < IIESKY 4 < O., luledo, O.
Hohl by tlruKKiatN, 75c.
Hall'« Family Pill« are tbe be«L
Farmers will take extra pains when
seeding a crop, but their greatest loss
is in not harvesting at the proper time.
The longer a crop remains on the
ground after it is ready or matured tilt;
more wuh I v filler or indigestible ma­
terial it will contain.
•
.
Green corn and lima lieana deterior­
ate more quickly than any other vege­
tables; they should lie spread out sing­
ly oil theecool cellar floor as quickly ««
iHissible after thev ruins from tiie mar-
i
lllpluinacy«
Miss Wonder—Why do you always
ask Miss Singer<o play her own ac­
companiments?
Miss Gabby—Why, she always plays
loud enough to drown her own voice.
— Baltimore American.
Streaky or in<4ttle<l butter may be
due to tint Malt or the working of the
butter. In the finent quality of butter
the Milt iw no evenly ditTutied that, aw
i«PI'j‘HtM under the inicroacopa,.every t
grain I n anrrounded by a film of cleM
The horseleH« carriage goes; but the
and trHiiMparent brine, which ihown the newsies« paper «loes n't.
nrcemuty of avoiding the overworking
of the butter before tin- salt li added,
In the lirtit working every particle of
th«i milk tihoubl i>e gotten rid of, but
enough dear water should be left to I
ditiMolve every grain of Halt in 12 hour*
before tla* next working. If tbifl in IsTiy the wav of purifying the blood. Germs
done there will t»e little danger of ami impurities in the blood cause disease
BtreakineBB in th*) butter, but to get tbe and sickness. Expelling these impurities
lH*tit reaulta the Hull tihould be very removes the disease. Hood's Sarsaparilla
1 does tliis ami It does more. It makes th«
finely grtguid.
blood rich by increasing and vitalizing the
To make eealing wax for fruit cans,
take eigiit ouno'H of rosin, two ounces
gum shellac and a half ounce of bees­
wax. Melt all together. This will
make a quantity, and may be melted
for use when wanted.
red globule« and giv^ig it power lu trans­
mit to tlie organs, nerve«, and muscles the
nutriment containeil in digested food.
I» tiie Beat Medicine Money Can Buy.
FORTUNES TO BE MADE IN OIL
II You Arr Awake to Your Own Chance* RcaiThù ani The« Write
Us for Full Information an^ Prospectus.
A TOP BUGGY
POU $50.0«..
<■«1,1.01,1»
• 0.-I lo I,,* th. «reat'-.t oil rtsld of th» W'.rl'l
Alrr«dv v»«t rb hrs havr been
<| » »..
-i i ■
• im Kiid rm Mt lortun« * ar» » i ^ p t<> b<- nfik in Inal "ecnon thia year
U , W ' H I tMf I r
. I on of I mik I, 1».. a
in fh. " » art of ttf famous Kern ( omitjtOII U I«
i
Th'' oil in flirr«’ an«l all we hat r to 4<> la to drill a well and tap It.
L . '!• •
J.". ■ '
ni .
w w ill M’l I ¿..,(6 61 alni • ' z ol Tf »‘M*ur > "lo< M »U |1 p»‘T «Il ar •. Pro
<■««'..■, i
!.. k .< 1 . ■ h ¡i.- ri-MNc 'n valu»* fati an<l t hr y will in ak »• Tn <»n-y faat Fuilrgt
0.
.1
pr
ha« hrrn . t a m i nr«! ami r»- por (••'! oil a* nnqut-wl loiiabl y
H
M M
k
I . I i . p« rt I r .<1 - . - i >il F ». hang, mu F‘8h>
,an<l bv '
\\ $ X
r> i.'D
Hi--«prit forth»» -faïuiarl Oil < otnvanv Onr drrda and abstracta ara
now depoRltril in th» Mrrchanta' National Bank, Portland, Or. Our officer« art* without salane«.
ORIEINTAU OIL, A FUEL COMPANY
Would be too cheap to be good,
612 Ohamber of Commerce, Portland, Oregon.
but we have Top Buggies for II <■ K' KKNIIKIl'.KK, I’m.
R L I'UKIIAM, Vlre-Frea.
M C. STBA1TON. Secy.
< t 01: -
il ■ . . n » ,.f » •. in we r. o-' «o í
I s ra-.k «« «•«.•-».
for $65 Cash that ^ge guaran i . lio X It ti o* Ol 1: » .."«I
III»..
-, 1 Ol
It I Durham. Vi.l-'ex.l.-m Menhanta
Bank. Portland Or . H < Hrrrdrn. of II. < Br« «-«ton A
. Portland. Or H <‘ F.rlirii-
tee for one year from date of National
bwrg. r. ‘ on. Ag>m Michigan < mirai Kniwii , Charle« V < uoprr < ontra* ling Freight Agmt,
•
purchase. They have good I lll'.h l'H< ! • I H AH.
u atodAf
•
mrawa atallyf
I
strong wheels, guaranteed hick­
•
'
eat ■•nt
ory spokes, tires 5-16 thick,
THE PROSPEROUS FARMER
round edge arid projecting
Always has a McCORMICK.
If y-r'i uw lbs New Ootumblan Fire 'irate In
over the felloe, to protect same.
«our hon.«
With «n onUnar» «rat» su p«-r
i ........... "■
We have others at $70, $75,
, ■ „o < ,r ai- in»l..«»l.M.in., Il.i
Stroke, stol all llie he»l <oe. Into the room.
$80, $^ and up.
Kiittrelr new «nd »hsolnte perfection For
, ■
■
read to TM B
Road Wagons at $40 $^d up.
JOH» HtKKKTT <<>.. W1 First »treat,
Perttanñ. <>r»»«»w.
Mitchell Farm Spring Wagot®
HAITD WORKING WOMEN
and Harness.
U Save 80 Per Cent
< an fln«l quick and permanent rallef
for »erious and Bti»-ngth destroying
trouble« in
SEND FOR CATALOGUE.
Call on the Agent, or addreaa A. H. Boy­
lan, General Agent, 321 Hawthorn« Av».,
FIRST AMD TAYLOR STREETS,
OREGON.
PORTLAND,
Buy rAkbk ftxjds of a reliable concern
b food oolicy.
Revealed
Moore's
Portland, Or., for Catalogue.
COOK BOQK FREE. If
ci»iw»«Tx »0« DcaiQir^ai
«»I I««*'»»» rtrtOlVii
atCSF'iau. Wa>»iK(«»«. 0 C. ther wT I rr-
rive qu,- k rapila.
* th 8 H Vol. -lag
juth ' oapa FrrMeutlns «.«!■« alnce !■"»
i aurai
JOHN POOLE.
PoirriiWD, Oaroov
ran give you th« be.t barjraUa« in general
ii-4- iiinery. engine», b«ai«-r» tan««, pinup«,
p,<>»«. belt» a d windmills
The new
• '«■el | X I. wimlmill, «old by him, 1« ui>-
«■! lalierf
i
mo’e-ur. •bd**«.-
M
I
’ j Dr. ■•••ntio’» >»!•
db*«« •>< A’* -*• ta»vr* * •
iMHilkfEM ErrillMfr»« WrtK
VR
FWiaAa Fa
Remedy
Thnn.and. ha«« narri ft anri thonaanria
tin* prai.e IL II .-srr, p. rmanaallj It
prr boUM at your dru*ai,t’,.
For Sale by all Grocers.
NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWNERS.
lodehnf r**«t<1en<‘os sud
• lorrn He « arrr • <-«>m|«iete Itne of Msntel*.
<>rairt and Ti line. I ile FI’ ■ un Ti le * aiu
«roll n(. A
! n«iirtjfit» 'rudere. Ifcreeus, Klretrtc,
u ' fiirrs, andaìl aup-
list tll'l < «»ID hl 1«
r ®i"'« ninr U» h'rrtnr an>l oas Lifhtlng
al so > «arry
w e
r sim
> arrf al
«1 ’ fciiid» of llatleriea, Hril» au<1
Indicatore. Fb .ojfraabs « h.ermHy aent en
• ppiwaiion
t K 4
MOLI «»MM A < <»
«•A W ashiM|toa •«., l ertlend. Ut
mt
Of »Ui
■ * a
n .
r. w. i>.