The Eugene weekly guard., August 11, 1900, Image 9

o
orto ng
I
Nothing else can possi-
fbeso sure to help suf-
dug women. No other
tdlolne has helped so
my.
lemembor this when
methtng else Is sug-
8 ted,
Hrs, Pinkham's ad-
ess to Lynn, Mass,
ler helping hand 1»
outstretched to
ffaring women,
*ni Salad.—Chop tine one cup ot
; «oak one cup of bread crumbs in
half cup of sweet milk; add one
poonful each of dry custard and cel-
seed and a little pepper. Turn all
* sauce pan and heat thoroughly,
e hot on a small platter, garnished
slices of hard-boiled eggs.
Try Allen’« Foot Kase,
ier to I '
At
season vour feet feel swollen. ncrv<ni<
Jjut. ana get tired easily. If you have
ug feet or tight shoes, try Allen’s
i-Ease. It cools the feet and makes
jng easy. Cures ingrowing nails,
lien and sweating feet, blisters ami
[us spots. Relieves corns and bunions
iain and gives rest and comfort. We
l.tMiO testimonials. Try it todav.
[by all druggists and shoe dealers for
i Trial package FREE. Address AUen
instead, LcRoy, N. Y.
MINES
tosisi
AND
McCaok
MINING
Sa*« Alaska
I*
^A-a»ka isde»tiued to be a wonderful
»ay» rL.-
v touk. nt D hwbdd , iu a letter
the state departnieut. The Tauaua
district, he hays, it creating a stir aud
is dividing honor« with the Kyukuk
conutry. In the Tanana region the
miners claim they can get 10 to 30
cents’ worth of ¡my dirt to the pan,
and this in summer digging, with only
I two or three feet to bedrock, is equiva- .
lei® t> .fl a i>au where oue has to go
I 25 feet to bedrock.
“The great necessity now in Alaska,”
says Consul McCook, “is good roads,
good camps and the prospecting of com-
paratively unknown sections.’’
Great dissatisfaction was expressed
at Dawson (. ity this spring after the
wash up, he says, by miners who
woiked for men who had leased mining
claims from the owners. The lay men
sign contracts to work so many feet of
the claim during the season, to receive
«»0 per cent of the gold coming out of
the claims, aud the lessee agreeing that
all men working the propetry will be
employed under a written contract by
which they promise not to hold the
claim in any way liable fortheir wages.
It has turned out iu hundreds of cases
that the cost of working the claims has
takeu more than 50 per cent of the out­
put, the lessees’ share. Thus the men
employed on the claims have been de­
prived of their wages. Lay men on
rich claims, says Consul McCook, can
do very well, but the majority cf the
claims cannot be worked ou this basis
at the current rate of wages.
E. C. Senkel, gold commissioner of
\ ukon territory, has information that
( añada is to introduce radical reforms
in the Klondike. The royalty system
is to be done away with altogether and
a government assay office is to be estab­
lished at Dawson and a compulsory fee
of 3 per cent charged for assaying gold
and exchanging for drafts. The 3 per
cent must be ¡mid on all gold taken from
the country, whether the government
assay office be patronized ox not.
'll
1
Xorthwrat Note*.
Denny pheasants are becoming plen­
tiful in Rouge River valley.
Klamath Indians have sold 65 horses
to a government buyer, at prices f 10m
$25 to $40 per head.
A panther that had been killing
goats was shot last Sunday by William
Templeton, of Crown Point, Or.
Fire is destroying much valuable
timber in the mountains west of Enter­
prise, Or. The tire started about a
week ago.
A Chinese vegetable peddler at Spo­
kane cut off his queue to cunivnce skep­
tical persons that he was not a Boxer,
but a Christian.
grasps one without warning,
membrane which lines
■tire body suddenly becomes
fned in some spot and disease
ajlished. It may be of the
i the head, throat, stomach,
fs- or any other organ. Where-
is and whatever it seems, it
ngs from the same cause—
iucous
CATARRH
ation of this delicate pink
An exceptionally large fruit crop is
assured this season in the Rogue River
valley, One farm will yield from 50
to 60 car loads of apples.
AValla Walla’s outl<x»k for a fruit
fair is good. Its soliciting committee
got $1,000 from business men in three
hours, and promises of much more.
Charlie Linn, a boy at Salt cteek,
in Folk county, Gr., has caught 163
digger squirrels with a steel trap since
last March. He gets 1 cent each for
their acalps.
Salmon have commenced to make
their appearance in the Wallowa river
below town, and soon Chief Joseph’s
gang of Indians will be here . etching
and drying them for winter use.
The creamery at Chehalis, Wash.,
turned out 10,000 joaun-ls ot butter
and 500 pounds of cheese during June.
The Bee-Nugget estimates that with
the Toledo, Browning. Centralia and
smaller creameries iu operation Lewi*
county's diary pr Inct will reach $75,-
(too to $«oj,000 per year.
John Bennett a logger, was fatally
injured in North River valley recently,
bv being hit in the back of the he*d
system is weakened in win-
The delicate lining is more
tible to irritation or inflamtna-
ad thus we have pneumonia.
■»Ids coughs, fevers, etc., all
conditions which may
be checked by one catarrh
Pe-ni-na.
1 s the only way out of it.
*y dose forever—you will
well until you try the true
ad that is Pe-ru-na. You
“ink your trouble is some
Ase and not ikfiarrh. Call
* ■ ”
• voti will, one thing is sure, out of a log and «truck with great force.
J stem is affected and must be He died the day after the accident.
Th« Sunset Te’ephone Company’s
• and Pe ru na is the only
« • ■
*hich reaches the right
strike cf its employe», with consequent
“’d doet cure.
O
bustoese bouse* at 1 wattle »«order their
[hone* remove«! and to employ 1 icycle
iB^awngers. Ree>dutiou* adopted indi­
cate that the buainea* men are
p.ea«ed with the a pany’s course
«.de wit» U.- g.r.- w
*re ul.
O
IN
TRADE.
--------------
lined ta be a Wuederful
Mining Camp.
Lucky Queen Hill.
CHANGES
*um«r.»*« Famrabl* Fialar«* la lull
a«*« »Itaatlaa.
Da*-
A rich strike has just been made by
Corliss & Rush, on Lucky Queen hill,
about 10 miles from Grant’s Pass, Or.
It is on the Double Eagle claim, which
was purchased last year for a very low
figure. The sti ike is iu the nature of
a very rich seam, one to two inches
thick, with a body of quartz on either
Nebraska man who saw a twister side. The gold is all through the
«rites about it to a magazine. seam, which is easily pounded up, and
■Hi harmless at the start but very runs $10 to $15 to the pan.
^^^rful when some farmer tries to
4M
Keviewhtg the Gem Mine.
it by havng his house in its path.
The Gem mine, near Sparta. Eastern
HOITT’S SCHOOL.
Oregon, now owned ‘by Portland capi­
talists who purchased the property sev­
Park, San Mateo County, Cal.,
new buildings, newly furnished eral months ago, has shown exceeding­
ly rich ore, acording to Manager N. J.
Jenkins. A depth of 460 feet lias been
attained and levels are being run 450,
850 and 300 feet in depth. An uprise
from the 450 to the 350-foot level is
being driven for air. A contract has
been let to sink a prospect shaft 300 feet
south of all previous workings, A.
work progresses, large ore bodies are
being exposed, and there is ore enough
I
in sight for a 10-stamp mill for years
to come. The old Gem was worked 30
years ago by Captain Ainsworth and
ptv treated free by Hr. II H. Green's Captain E. M. White, but was aban­
■if Atlanta. Ga. The greatest dropsy doned by them. The wealth of the
lists 111 the world. Bead theirad\er-
nt 111 another column of this paper. mine was little known, as recent de­
velopments show. The property now
perinieuts have for some time be. 11 bids fail to be a great producer.
in EDglaud with smokeless coal,
Electric Line for Kepublir.
peculiar fuel may be burned
A petition is before the council of
r in an ordinary grate or iu a
in the middle of the room with- Republic, Wash., to grant the Republic
eveloping any perceptible odor or Gold Mining Company a franchise for
at any time. The tire looks lik» the laying of track ami the running of
nest coal fire, aud the flame is steam, electric or horse cars through
that city, the erecting of poles and the
and blue.
transmission Jif electricty for lighting
purposes for the municipality and for
power. Should the franchise be grant­
ed, the tramway system will be built
first. The route for the tramway has
been surveyed. From this line, which
will be about three miles long, branch
lines will lun through the cross streets.
ke the
adly
cr=Current
FEW
Brad it re«t'•«*«« Important chang-
i* in trade and »peculation are n tablv
•icking thi« week, but counter current»
>f detuau i in vari ■11» «•ctQu* aud in-
iualrie* lend a rather more than ucual-
y irregular appearance to the general
«itnation. Among the notable feature*
calling f» r notice are the pract*al as-
lurance of an immense corn crop by the
recent copious raiiu 'in the further
W*«t, the continued cheerful reports
from the aection* which have gathered
«nd are now marketiug a large w inter
wheat crop, advice* of continued im­
provement in tone to the Northwest,
with reports of renewal* of earlier can-
.-oiled order* for fall gvayd*. fairly sat­
isfactory gains in gross railway earn­
ing*, less weakness in price* of the
country’* leading cereal products, based
apparently on renewed buying for ex
port, and rather more inquiry fur raw­
wool by manufacturer*.
Unfavorable element* in trade prob­
ably tiud their chief aud greatest ex­
position in the iron and steel business.
That industry, if possible, seems more
depressed than at any time for three
years past, and expectations that puce
decline* will be cheeked by the arrival
of finished matter at a cost basis have
been disappointed, because this week
steel bars have been sold in some in­
stances at 1 cent per pound, which is
unquestionably l»elow the basis of the
cost of raw material* aud manufact­
ure.
Export business would undoubtedly
expand if ship room were available.
Among other metals tin is locally low­
er, on freer aitival*. after touching the
highest price in 20 years.
Wheat, including flour shipment*, for
the week, aggregate 2,368,743 bushels,
against 3,029,381 bushel* last week.
Business failures are smaller, num­
bering 188 in the United States, as
compared with 202 last week.
PACIFIC
COAST
TRADE.
LOOD
**caa«AMrr*
*n eiai..* r.r «*•■
*ae sra a «»u.y wwdtrts bm e 0« I aa»« wfiea
y:sa«4 <or a a.,a., ua p.«*.ss
a*», tvuad I □ Oaeoareu S i « ;a«.u< ia,si si,
h ova aa* M*a ueriSed sac w* .-. «.
„ aas ias-
rro.ed a ..auerru s a» d I tie. a h luir- vitar»
a«* Ssu.11 a eauLak*
u,a
cíí.\°.V =
r»»oi ataaa HMtiu
LA. r ,
riiiiiìi Psist*»'« r»««*- Tua o««
wood NwrmcUa W mil vr Or .«♦ h ) c . ìm
nc
an
... CURE CONSTIPATION. ...
•teeii.f
(»»«a*. ■ *.lr*al. ■«« »er« Sit
To fold goaus of delicate silk, or
those trimmed with delicate ribbons, in
casings of white tissue |»aper seems the
daintv aud suitable thiug. Scientists,
however, advise the use of browu pa­
per, as in the manufacture of w hite (la­
yer chloride of lime is used, au.l is
likely to injure the silk.
I ive Like a Prince for a Week.
Getting something for nothing is
never realixed in this tough old world,
but you can come mighty near it by
going from Portland to San Franctaco
on the <>. R. & N. steamers leaving
Portlaud every fifth day at 8 P. M. A
wonderful ocean trip for only $12 each
wav, with meals like mother used tu
cook and the tiest possible attendance,
without being held up for a cent by
waiters and other».
Liquid hydrogen is transparent, mid
the lightest as well ms the coldest
liquid known, a cork sinking in it like
lead. A w hitish substance seen at the
bottom of the vessel on Professor De­
war’s first exhibition was really sol id
air or air ice.
an t'Ri.imh Maiur*.
By the printed report« of a recent
examination of applicants tor ¡-«itmns
iu the ceu.us office at Washington an
astonishing amount of ignorance is
shown to exist among the applicants
They are especially and funnily ignor­
ant, saysJhe Waahiugtou star, regard,
iug the famous uien of history — as to
the time iu w hich they lived and as
to what they accomplished. Fifty-two
persons entered the competition and
only 14 reached a |-««r eutage al.oe 90.
while 19 failed entirely. Some of the
answers would be tak. n'for jokes did
¡hey appear anywhere else than in a
de]urtmeut report.
There was Jefferson Davis, for in-
(trace, who was placed on record by
one applicant as “a famous general of
the war of 1812.”
Another slattai
that Mr. Dan * ‘‘wa president of the
United States an l wrote the declara-
tion of independence. ” The first ]»>st
master general wns another who wor-
ried the applicants considerably, < Hie
man suggested George Washington,
another Patrick Henry, ami a third
Wendell Phillips, k young southerner
disposed of all argument bv stating
that it was "a gentleman named Pus-
sell.”
William Cullen Bryant, whose boast
was, ”1 am a bookman,’' had his iden­
tity mixed with that of the Nebraska
orator by a young woman, who stated
"William Cullen Briant was the Dem­
ocratic candidate for president, a silver
advocate and a resident of Nebraska.”
And even \braham Lincoln ap|a>ared
to be examined iti varied lights.
Here an« some oi the answers to the
inquiry concerning him:
"Linooln was a great general and
distinguished himself in the war of
1812."
‘'Abraham Lincoln was a ]*‘rsonal
friend of the colored race and was one
of the signer» of the declaration of in-
dependence."
''Abraham Lincoln was born in Illi­
nois, where he worked from rosy daw u
till dewey eve as a farmer's lad until
he became president.”
•‘Wheu I get to be a man." said the
Aoy, who ha* a good memory for
phrases
goiug to strive Q ulti
vate au unselfish nature.”
That's right.” replied his lather.
"How are you going alaut it?"
’’Well, iu the first place, if I have
any little boys. I’ll let them (boot
their own fireworks, instead of telling
them they must let tue do it, fui fear
they w ill hurt themselves. ”
Tourist Sleeper.
Seattle Markets.
Onions, new, l,l4C.
Lettuce, hot house, $1 (»er crate.
Potatoes, new. 80c,
Beets, per sack, 85c3 $1.
Turnips, per sack, 75c.
Carrots, per sack, $1.00
Parsnips, per sack. 503 75c.
Cauliflower, native, 75c.
Cueum bers—40 3 50c.
Cabbage, native and California,
11.50(3 1.75 per 100 pounds.
Tomatoes—$ 1.50.
Butter—Creamery, 23c; Eastern 22c;
dairy, 15(3 18c; ranch, 15(3 17c pound.
Egg*—34c.
Cheese—12c.
Poultry—14c; dressed,
14(315c;
spring, $3.50.
Hay—Puget Sound timothy, $11.00
(312.00; choice Eastern Washington
timothy, $16.00.
Corn—Whole. $23.00; cracked, $25;
feed meal, $25.
Barley—Rolled or ground, per ton,
$20.
Flour—Patent, per barrel, $3.50;
blended straights, $3.25; California,
$3.25; buckwheat flour, $6.00; gra­
ham, per barrel, $8.00; whole wheat
flour, $3.00; rye flour, $3.8034-00.
Millstuffs—Bran, per ton, $12.00;
shorts, per ton, $14.00.
Feed—Chopped feed, $19.00 per ton;
middlings, (*er ton, $20; oil cake meal,
per ton. $30.00.
Fresh Meats—Choice dressed l»eef
steers, price 7 4c; cows, 7c; mutton
7 4; pv*l*k, 8c; trimmed, 9c; veal, 9 3
lie.
Hams—Large, 18c; small, 13’*;
breakfast bacon, 12c; dry salt sides,
84c.
Fortland Market.
Wheat—Walla Walla.
55 <3 56c;
Valley, 56c; Bluestem, 59c (»er bushel.
Flour—Best grades, $3.20; graham,
$2.60; superfine, $2.10 per barrel.
Gate—Choice white, 85c; choice
gray, 83c per bushel.
Barley—Feed barley, $14.00(3 15-00;
brewing, $16.00 per ton.
Millstuffs—Bran. $12.50 ton; mid­
dlings, $19; shorts, $13; chop. $14 pel
ton.
Hay—Timothy, $10(3 11 ; clover,$7(d
7.50; Oregon wild hay, $6^7 per ton.
Butter—Fancy creamery, 40(3 45c
store, 27 *yC.
Eggs—17 Sc per dozen.
Cheese—Oregon full cream, 13c;
Young America, 14c; uew cheese 10c
per pound.
Poultry—Chickens, mixed, $3.00(3
3.50 per dozen; hens. $5.00; springs,
$2.50<3 4.00; geese, $4.00 '< 5.00 forold;
$4 50(36.50; ducks, $3.00(34.00 |*r
dozen;
turkeys, live, 16(ct 17c per
pound.
Potatoes—40 (j 50c per sack; sweet*.
23’2*40 (»er poumi.
Vegetables—Beets, $1; turnip*, 75c;
per sack; garlic, 7c per pound; cab­
bage, 1 *«c p»r pound; parsnips, $1;
onions, 1 l»e per {»ound; carrots, $1.
Hops—2 (3 8c per ;«ound.
Wool—Valley, 15(3 16c per pound;
Eastern Oregon, 15(316c; mohair. 23
per pound.
Mutton—Gross, bast sheep, wethers
and ewes, 8’<c; dressed mutton, 7(3
7 *»c per pound; lambs, 5’»c.
Hogs—(»rose, choice heavy, $5.00;
light and feeders, $4.50; dressed,
$5.00'36.50 per 100 pounds.
Beef—Gross, top steers, $4.00*34.50;
cows. $3.60*34.00; dressed beef, 6 ‘*(3
7\c per pound.
Veal—Large. 6<37,4c; small, *<3
8,4c per pound.
The handsomest tourist sleeper that
evei turned a wheel. The electric
lighted Pullman tourist sleeper on the
‘‘North Coast Limited,” daily service
between Portland and St. Patil aud
Minneapolis. Try our ‘‘North Coast
United.”
The water carts used in Drogheda
Ireland have medical advertisement a
displayed on them. A visitor noticing
these advertisements thoughtfully said.
‘‘Share it’s no wonder Drogheda is
healthy, whin they wather the streets
with Jones’ Sarsaparilla I”
Kn«y Hint ('limp Vacation Trip.
Just think of riding 700 miles for
$12, on a smooth sea. with no dust or
heat, ano getting the finest meals and
every possible attention.without extra
cost. The O. R. & N. makes this pos­
sible. Steamers every fifth day, at 8
P. M., from Portland to San Francisco.
How*
Thru ¿rent man ha* urvatneaa in him
before the occasion brings it out.
Tina?
Must Bear Signatura of
5e. I *.-S«*>lls Wr.pfMr
CARTERS
CURE SICK HEADACHE
Bears the
I NY AN IS.'! Hll It KIN
Signature
Promotes Digeation.Chcerful
BMB Btld Acs! Contains neilirr
Opinili Morphine nor Muterai
N ot N arcotic
I
/*(» »•mJ u
n nn'HtH
,IW-
In
Use
For Over
Thirty Years
A perfect Remedy for Constipa
lion.Sour SlotnArh.Diarrhoea
Worms .Convulsions. Feverish
ncss mid L ohh of S lefi *.
Fac Simile Signatur» of
NEW YOUK
LXACT COPY OF WRAPPER
F
CASTORIA
(The Famous German
Wood Preserver)
| PlrMMiirc Trip.
Steamels operated by the O R. At N.
I Co. between Portland and San Fran­
cisco have been patronized liberally on
every trip thia suinmei.
The trip
i dow n and back can I* made for $21.
That small amount includes meals and
berth, with everything tirst-class, and
■ the best |«issible attendance.
Steam­
ers leave Portland every fifth day, at 8
P. M. The round trip from Portland
to Sun Frani-isco and return, can lai
, made in eight days, giving nearly four
I full day« in San Francisco for sight-
( seeing or business.
Little Liver Pills.
For Infants and Children.
ASigetabk' PreparflUonfur As
sfinilaling tin-Food andRefiuLi
ting lhe Stornaci» and LVwrls of
Caramel Custard—One cup whit«
sugar, put on stove and brown, not
burn, When well cooled add cup hot
water, Keep on stove until sugar dis-
solves, Beat six eggs light, add oue
and one-half quarts milk, flavor with
vanila, then add syrup and bake slow-
ly. It should be watched carefully,
that it does not boil.
ABSOLUTE
SECURITY
Carter's
While the ol<i library or smoking
car hauled next the baggage ear waa
quite a convenience for men, it prac­
tically »hut out the best half oi liuriian-
ity—the ladies. The ubitervation car
on the Northern Pacific * h crack train,
the “North C<»aft Limited“ gives up
to the ladies the best part of a thor­
oughly modern car, which by the way
is carried at the rear cud of this train.
Daily* service and all class»”* of tickets
are honored on this traiu without extra
fares.
CASTORIA
() oo D rops
"Angelina tells me she cuts all her
As a rule, the eyesight of women is
shirt waists without a pattern.”
better than that ot men.
‘‘She does? How do they look?”
*‘<>h, they look like shirt waistscut
P ho ' s I'ure tor Consiiniptioii f. an infill
without a pattern.”
buie medi« im* for coughs and coins
W > » mi 11 11- « .i h Orov*, N .1 . Ft-1 »
l!««l
■effulgence.
"Ila isn’t nearly so bright as he
The end of the Imsy little bee is
thinks he is,” said the young woman ually a painful one.
who discusses her acquaintances.
"No,” answered Miss Cayenne,
‘‘and that’s a very fortunate circuiti-
sta nee. If he were, we couldn’t look
The District of Columbia is first in
at him without using apiece of smoked
I the field with its census report, giving
glass. ”
I a total population of 278,718, >m in­
Shoe Clerk—Entirely new toeswill crease of 20.98 per cent since 1890, a
be seen in shoes this year. Customer rate that would make the total popula­
— Well, I guess 1 will be satisfied with tion of the United States about 70,000,-
the same toes I’ve always had.
000.
Genuine
In but weather, and make it pure, rich and
healthy with Hood ■ ^arRapariila, which
ha* a toning, *nvigorat;ng eftect on the
a hole Mvutaui. It creates a goo»I appetite,
strengthens the nerves, overcomes that
tired feeling and braces you up to resist
the effects of the heat ami the dauger uf
serious illness.
Remember
I u II uimii Sleeping < nr*.
These cars are Rtaudard the world
over; well ami «trougly built, beauti­
fully furnished, service uuequalled.
Die Northern Pacific is the only rail­
way running Pullmans—first class ami
tourist. Portland. Or., to st. Paul and
Miuneapohs. Try our "North t’oast
Scotch Woodcock.—Cut some stale
Limited,” daily service. There is no
extra charge made for traveling ou this bread into thin slices aud then into
rounds and saute them in a little but­
traiu.
ter iu the chafing dish. Spread them
Irrigation is of the utmost import­ with anchovy paste. Into two well
ance in Persia, as cultiv ation <ie|a>uds beaten eggs stir two tablespooufuls of
upon it, ami water is extremely dear anchovy piste; add half a cup of
It has been suggested that artesian creamy turn it into the chafing dish,
well manufacturers might find an ex­ and cook over the hot water, stirring
cellent opening once that the success constantly till thick
ot these wells was assured.
sauted broad.
\.’e offer One Hundred I' l«r. Revrsni tor **y
c*>e of Catarrh that van 11c; bo , ur*i by llall’a
Catarrh Cure
F J 1 HFXFY ,t co . Prop« . Toledo. O.
W* the under- itne<l. have ai.ua n I . J 1 lieuey
Mr the past 15 veara and ta’llevo him perfect!;
honvrabl in all bnsln --iran-.-u : on and fln
am-lap able 10 carry oui any obbsruou» uiadv
by l.ielr tirui.
VV 1 st A T«r»x.
W hon-sal lima-Ina, Tele Io, ’.
Waipisi.. I isaas A vt*-v.s
V«nole*ale l*ru* let», loledo 1».
ilail'aCatarrh Cure Is 1 ken n* rnally aciint
directly on the blood and in coua surfaces <s
the «ysi in. I’rt e’. peris» lie. tu.d by al
drus. 1st— TeilimoiU Is free.
Ukll a laru.ly Puls r th le»t.
A (I
Keep Your
Blood Coo!
i t>r I. Hille* Hiitl Gentle men.
take medicine, now thv> cry for thr im dh int
('ascaretN, the family laxative Ail drug
gist«, 10c, 25c, 50c.
C> I ft «*<1 Angelin*.
I
M hile iu cougreaa Jerry l Simpson Hood's Sarsaparilla
1. ths Bist Mrdiiin* -Mom y 1 an Bur.
saved most of hi* salary and in v ested
the money in land and cattle, He is ItlMlD S I1
now rate«! at $IO,ubl». W heu he first
went to congress he had to lairrow
From Richmond, Va., to Atlanta,
rnouey to buy a railroad ticket.
Ga., along the line of the principal
railways, it seems as 11 it were impos­
sible to get out of sight of new cotton
mills, either in O|a«ration or in course
of construction. These mills are pnn-
cipallv the growth of the last i. ole.
Mothers will Olid Mr*. Winslow s Sooth­
A pproprlHtely Namrcf.
ing Syrup the be”t remedy to use for vhrlr
"Why are they called pyramids, pa?” Children during the teething period.
asked George, who was looking at a
The state of New York has expended
picture of those wonders of Egypt.
"They are called pyramids, my son.” in the last 20 years $95,520 for investi­
replied the father, without hesitation, gating committees oi various kinds.
‘‘because, you see. they appear amid
A Boon for Mother«!
the general desolation of the desert.”
Formerly children cried wheu they had tc
Ban Fraarieea Marhat.
Wool—Spring—Nevada. 13*3 15c pet
pound; Eastern Oregon, 10*315c; Val­
ley, 18 3 20c; Northern. 10312c.
Hops—1899 crop,
11 (313c pet
pound.
Butter—Fancy creamery 22 3 22‘yc;
do seconds, 213 21c; fancy dairy,
19c; doseconds, 16318c per pound.
Eggs—store. 17e; fancy ranch,
22c.
Millstiiffs — Middlings. $17 00 3
20.00; bran, $11.50*311.50.
Hay—Wheat $6 50*310; wheat and
»■at $6.<"»039.50; l-est t>arley $5 00 3
7.00; alfalfa, $5 00'3 6.00 per ton;
straw, 253 40c per bale.
Potatoes—F arly Rose, 60*3 75c; Ore
gon Borlenks, 80c 3 90. river Bur
banks, 35365c; new. 70« 3 t® 25.
Citrus Fruit—Oranges, Valencia
<.
t g
’: • v. an .. ■■ <■- |4
/
5. si 1 California lemons 75 c 6$1.5 a
do choice $1.7532.00 per bus.
Tropical Fruits—lanana* $1.50*3^
2.50 per bunch, pineapples,
Inal. Fenian dates,
<46 4°
tä
Showing of IgnurauM*.
l’.elginm'« census Mas taken on the
last day of last year, and the general
results ns n-gsrds (iipuiation have just
been made public. The (sipulation of
the kingdom 1« 6,744,532. consisting of
3,363,436 males snd 3.881,096 females.
Officially Antwerp is the most ¡sipuIons
town, with 282,818 inhabitant*; lirus-
sei« follows with 201.065.
..AVENARIUS CARBOUNEUM.
• •
CHICKEN LICE AND VERMIN
One application is all that ts required. It lasts for years. If
your dreier cannot tupply you, write for circular* and information to the
following distributing agent*; Perfection Pile Preserving Co., Seattle,
Wash.; Fisher, Thor»en & Co., Portland, Oregon.; Whittier, Coburn &
Co., San Francisco, Cal.
DON’T LET YOUR HARVEST SEASON FIND YOU WITHOUT A
STUDEBAKER WAGON.
The Kin-Pau, a paper jiubliahed at
Pekin, has been running continuously
for over 1,000 yean, “old fiubacrib-
er, ” who writes, "1 have taken your
excellent |iap»-r sin. e It wa« atarted,”
is not alloat-d to stat in its columns.
Some farmer* who broadcasted nr
(tea* this sea non sowed oat* with t
peas. As the cow |iea la rnally a 1»-|
and support« .r. not re<|inr»-d. th« on
are injurious, a* the cow pea wl
thrive much better when given tl
land alone. If oat* are wanted tin
should al way* lie seeded in auoth
field.
Mad» of th» Best Mstcruls, thoroughly iraaonrd, by competent workmen. It stands
without an equal. Call on our Agent, or address
STUDEBAKER BROS. MANUFACTURING CO.,
320 538 Fan Morrison Street, Portland. Oregon.
Here's a Proposition
Mitchell Wagons
Ar» the best that can be made. Nothing
ts or can br super., ■» to a Mitchell Wagon,
because it is made of the best material—
By »ip»r-.»n<»d workmen which, cou­
pled with si years' experience in building
wagon*, during O ch time the manu­
facturers have had but one aim, and that
to produce the best possible to build, is a
guaranieeU quality. If you buy a Mitchell Wagm, y si get the best that can be made
AGENTS EVERYWHERE. If none tn your vicinity, we will sell to you direct
Send foe circular.
♦sMITCHELL, LEWIS <Ä SJAVER CO
FORTLAND, ORECQH
liranijio at Spokane. Seattle Saletfe^^ ^Inmllle
Bedford and La Grande.
Isn't It reasonable to «uprose that a firm <:
*' yearn cxprrlrm • could tell you the f»eal wa
to get gtnxl tabia for jour money? If you ar
rnakirif improvement* !a )t»«r house, <>r built!
IfiR a new hottMr. uo matter bow «mall or iarg«
th«* warn you wi»h to »pend in electrical or rtn
fl11ure«. Itrvplae«*a mantel furu ture.eu
ra
will •«»• money and be well «olted it >ou >n-
milt THK J«>NW bAKKrtr 4 O VI Firm
I. Fortlaod Orwgon
DROPSY
(0 040 THITMtar F»tl.
H*»« a*«i* Dro^«y **d its com-
!li*»ti**a * <*sc:t.iy hr t
•an auk ti» ai»*t » »•
•ec*** H*»» c»r*<f n*ay
*u< e**«s.
tí I. S 3MW 3 Kn.
HARD WORKONG WOMEN
Can And qnick .n-t pvrraan.nl mllsf
l«>r a»ri">i. sr»l .tr.u.i* 4rairu,inf
Iroubi*. in
Moore’s
Tt U.S «..
ns *■ • »•
Revealed
Remedy
■<••
snl Ibvu.and«
■ -•✓*-n**i.»*:
|1
W belt « • r<ju. 4 (fiai >
Bol I,
Athal*, Oa
J.’tHN POOLS.
PoavL***. Ok«'»«*,
can CO* you the bail baryaln* in gansral
i » blurry rn<
mu • • . . ■
pet*«, belts *n»i windmill*. Th« n*w
»lari IXL ■i*«ia>ill, *<>ld by bun, i* kn-
squbilad-__________________ __________________
N. r. N. V.
I