Q STILL OVARIAN TROUBLES udla E. Ilnkhaiu'. » «g.tabls Compoaal Car«» Them -Two LetUnirum Wum«o. • D kar M ba . P ixkham :—I write to tell you of the good Lydia E. Pink­ ham» Vegetable compound has done me. I was sick in bed about five weeks. The right side of my abdomen pained mo and was so aw ollen and sore that I could net walk. The doctor told my hus­ band I would have to undergo an operation, fn:- I refused to do( until I had given your jueiiicineatrial. Be- f.,re I had taken > on- b>” c the u ’ be- pui to disap- T pear I eon- tinued to use t-Uc your medicine until the swelling was entirely gone, j When the doctor came he was very much surprised to u-e me mi much SC better. "—M bs . M aui S mith , Arlington Iowa. •‘D e ATt M rs . P inkham :—I wm sick for twi• years with falling of the womb. and ¡ntl.irnmat.ioii of the ovaries and bladder. I was bloated very badly. My left limb would swell so I could not step on my foot. 1 hail such bearing down pains I cou.d not straighten up or walk across th« room and such shooting pains would go through me that I thought I could no. stand it. My mother got me a bottle of Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Com- pound ami told me to try it.» 1 took six bottles and now. thanks to your won­ derful medicine, I am a well woman.” —M rs . E lsie B ri an , Otisville, Mich. Tlie Bright Tip. It is an old army story that tells how two men of the guatd did so well that the adjutant was unable to decide which of them was entitled to be de­ tailed orderly. Finally he found that the tip ot the bayonet scabbard of one «as cleaner and blighter than that of the other, whereupon he chose the man with the bright tip. I><> Your Feet Ache «nil Burn? Shake into your shoes Allen’s Foot Ease, a powder for the feet. It makes tight or in -w shoes feel easy; gives instant relief to com« and bunions. It’s the greatest com- ftirt di>eovery of the age. (hires swollen ftet. (»listers and caHoiiB spots. Allen’s Ease is a certain cure for ingrowing nails, sweating, smarting, hot. aching feet. We have over 3n,ouo testimonials. It cures while you walk. All druggists and shoe store* sell it. 25c. Trial package FREE bv mail. Address, Allen 8. Olmsted, Le Roy, N Y. Conceit ICebuked. Of all trees, I observe, God ha* chosen the vine, a low plant that creeps upon the helpful walls; of all beasts, the soft anti patient lamb; of all fowls, the mild and guileless dove. « • • When God appeared to Moses it was not in the lofty cedar, nor the sturdy oak, hut in a bush—a humble, slender, » -ject shrub: as if He would oy these -■I. ctions cheek the conceited arro- i ¡suee of man.—Owen Feltham. CASTOR IA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Frederick Palmer, the well-known correMpoudent. is in China for Collier’s Weekly, and his first article appears in the current tome. In illustrative war material Collier’s bids fair to sur- pas- all previous attempts, as, in addi­ timi to Mr. Palmer, it has sent J. C. liemment us special photographer. Pie««« the Children. ChiMren like Cas<-ar«*ts ( andy Cathartic be­ cause thev caste good, do good, make the little • I ks well and kee;» them iu good health, bruggists, 10c, 25c, 50C. Silver Cake.—A quarter of a |iound of butter, a quarter of a pound of pow­ dered sugar, six ounces of sifted tiour. the whites of five eggs beaten to a still froth, one large taldespoonful of bak­ ing powder. Beat the butter and sugar to a cream and add the Hour and whites of the eggs in alternate s|>oon- fuis; mix very well and put in the bak­ ing powder last. Bake for one houi and flavor the cake with the essence oi ratatied or almonds. accom panied by raucous patches in the mouth, erup­ tions on tbe skin, sore throat, copper colored splotches, swollen glands, aching muscles and bones, tbe disease is making rapid headway, and far worse »ymptoms will follow unless the blood is promp Iv and effectually cleansed of this violent destructive poison. S S S. is the only safe and infallible cure for this disease, the only antidote for this specific poison It cures the worst cases thoroughly and permanently. N| chm I contracted Bloo^ When the Hair rails oui B lave Bcti M Worse, Poison I t r I e d did me no , I waa kitting worse all the tune my hair came out. ulcers appeared in av (hr«! aud mouth my b»»dv was almost covered w' h ct'pper colored splotches and offensive • res | suffered severely from rhevmatic pains in mv shoulder« sad arms My cnudMion could have >»ee« no worse : onlv thoMafflicted as f^was On l iderstaud my sufferings I had about ail hope of ever Leiug well agaia when ¡decided to try S S (C J :mat confess I had faith left in anv «nedtcine After taking tbet! rd bottle I noticed • chan tion coursr BIG Twenty PLANT FOR HECLA. Drill C umprr««or and Hom (ioiug iu. Large SLOCAN IS ON THE JUMP Yearly All the Min.. Ar. Again Ship­ ping Or«. • Burke, Idaho. August 9. —The Hecla I Saudon. B. C., Augu«t 9 —Nerlv all mine, uear here, ou Canyon creek, in the mine* arouud Sandou are »hippiug the ( oeur d'Alenes. which reently paid again. The Idaho sent ou* 500 tous iu ita first dm lend of $20,000, ha« uuder July of high grade ore, and will do bet •av extensile improvements. The ter in August. company is putting iu a plant for its The Payne shipped about 1.200 tons eientual operation at 2,500 feet depth. in July, aud han paid its quarterly Ihis plant would include two 400-honte dividend of 8 per cent. The Truth, power lioilers a comoressur plaut with I tjueen Bess. Whitewater, slocan Star a capacity of 20 drills and a hoist that aud Kami ler-Canboo are regular ship- could operate the mine to the 2500-fiait ! per». level The installation of these im­ The Ruth mill in Sandon is running provements has been under way for double shiit and the company is put­ some time. The large buildings for ting in two more Whitley tables, these the reception of the plant are practical- doing bettei work than the round ..▼ completed the I sillers and compressor tables. It is shipping alout 200 tous are on the ground and the work of put- ' of good grade concentrates per month. ting them in place is ™ going • —« on — rapidly, -i---- j j Sandou is building up rapidlv. About It is expected that the entire new 900 men are ou pay rolls iu aud aiouml plant will be in operation by Septem- Saudon. bei 1. In the meantime the work of PLANS FOR GOLDEN ZONE. developing the mine is going forward rapidly aud alaiut 1,000 tons of concen­ Caparlty W ill Soon II. loo Ton* of Or. trates a mouth are being shipped. The Daily. main shaft in which the big hoist will Loomis, Wash., August 9.—At the be operated is to be sunk to tbe full 2,500 feet, though operations will not Golden Zone plans have l-een com­ lie confined to this work. The ore bod­ pleted for increasing the capacity of the mill to 100 tous daily. The neces­ ies will be opened and mined at the sary machinery has been ordered ami successive levels as depth is attained. the work of adding to the prevent mill TO OPERATE THE HEADLIGHT. structure for its accomodation begins at once. Tbe Golden Zone is so Coeur ti’Alfiie Property of Remarkable thoroughly opened up that it will bi Proiuiee to be Worked. able to supply the daily mill run with Wallace, Idaho, August 9.—The Head­ a minimum force. Continuous devel­ light Mining Company will soon let a opment of the ore bodies will go stead­ contract fcr the ruuuiug of a 600-foot ily forward though there is more than crosscut tunnel to tap its vein 400 feet 100,000 tons of ore in sight. Tbe management proposes to increase below the surface. The propertv lies immediately west of the Mammoth and the capacity of the mill from its profits covers the same vein. It will be until it can treat 500 tons daily. That opened by a crosscut tunnel half wav a mine of this character could in three up the mountain side from Canyon years be brought to such a high stage creek to the cropping of the ledge, cut­ of development, show quantities of ore ting about 1,500 feet west of the Mam­ and be scarcely known outside of the moth where there is a blow-out, indi­ district tells the story of the quality of cating ore below. No work of conse­ work being done at a dozen properties quence has ever been done ou it, al­ in the Palmer Mountain district. Mill though ore has beeu found near the sur­ runs up to date have averaged about face iu two or three different places. fl0 per ton, and thia is probably a It has been held for years by gome pros- good average of the mine. pectora who were not willing to j>art Silver King Agtoin Going. with it at any price which mining men Seattle, August 9.—Captain Gifford, were willing to pay. who has been appointed mine managei of the reorganized Hall Mining aud I uwh CapitMl in Hoodoo. Palouse, Wash., August 9. — W. .1. Smelting Company, promises to justify Springer, of New Hampton, la., writes the faith which he has had in the Sil­ from there that he has secured capital ver Kiug as one of the great mines of to work the Blue Bird and eight claims British Columbia. He has an exten­ in the Ikxsloo district. He has em­ sive programme of development mapped ployed M. W. Truax as manager of the out ami within a short time he expects mine aud authorize-1 him to begin work to have 500 men at work in the com­ pany’s property. A small force will at once and push development. Mr. Truax put a double shift to go to the mine and get things in shape. work and the property will l>e Electric |>ower instead of steam power thoroughly developed. The Blue Bird may operate the mine machinery and is a copper property showing high possibly the smelter. values, ami now that capital has been K p II. iii ' i C.iiip I. Xrlt secured to develop it is expected to lie- Helen», Mont., August 9. — W. Kel­ come a valuable producer. lam and .1. I). Bone, two Montana pro«- James Malone reports a rich strike pectom. own a group of eix claim* on in the Elk creek disrict in Idaho on the eaateru alope of Eureka mountain, Breakfast creek. The rock carries good two and one half miles from Grand values in gold and copper. Forks, B. C., that are attracting con­ STRIKE ON SILVER MOUNTAIN siderable attention, and are regarded ar of considerable promise. There is a Another ••Mere Chance” Fortune Stum­ well-deliued quartz ledge on the La­ bled Onto in Canada. conia. It averages about 20 inches A shaft has been sunk to a Spokane, August 9.—The Thompson wide. boys have made a good strike on the depth of 25 feet. The foot wall is in Assay returns gave small Silver Mountain claims, iu the Slocan granite. district. After long prospecting, R uhr values in gold and copper and it is ex­ Thompson stumbled uj»ou a very tine pected tbat they will improve with looking ledge. This was exploited depth. further with the result that one of the FAMOUS MONUMENTAL MINE finest surface showings of galena ore ever shown in the camp was uncovered. Likely to Start U|» With a flood Force It is from six to IK inches across ami of Men. chunks of ore weighing hundreds of Baker City, Or. August 9.—It it |x)un>ls cun be taken out with a p irk. currently reported that the once fainoui Three claims arc embraced in the Monumental mine, eight miles north group, the Sinti, Atwood and World. of Granite, now idle for five years, it PRESTON PEAK COPPER MINE. to be started up shortly with a force of 100 men. C. S. Miller, the principal I>evolepmrnt Work 1« Being I’uahed on owner of this property, will neithei That Property. confirm nor deuy the report. Afihland, Or. August 9.—The Ash­ Northwest Note«. land Tiding»» says that Schoonover Ar John P. Vollmei is erecting a large Young, New York capitalists, repre­ grain warehouse at Genessee, Idaho. sented by Henry Phillipa, have «prut A hail storm is reported to have shat­ $150.00(1 in the development of the i'rewton Peak copper mines. Work ia tered 5,000 bushels of grain near Ox­ being pushed on a 200-foot drift. The ford, Idaho. The people of (ienessee, Idaho, have rock ia very hard. Some of the ore aa- «ara 22 per cent in copper, $1 in gold asked tor a special election to vote ol the subject of a watei work» system. and a trace in sulphur. Forest fires are still raging in ths OREGON WONDER TO START. White Pine district, Idaho, although s Contract to Kun a Tunnel Will He Let large force of men is at work trying to check the flames. Kt Once. B. Gieda, a sheepman of Condon, Prairie City, Or., August 9.— P. J. Morey and Elmer Cleaver have gone to Or., died recently in Texas, from con­ the Oregon Wonder mine and will at sumption. He leaves conaiderabh once let a contract tor runuing 800 feet property. of tunnel on the mine, to be completed The O. IL * N. Co.’s gang of track­ with all possible haste. layers has completed its job of putting down heavy rails on the branch from >'«*W CoiiipMlir Mt Wallace. Wallace. Idaho, August 9.— The La Grande to Elgin, Or, Cathella Mining aud Milling Company The Albany, Or., ice factory, al­ has filed articles of incorporation at though ruuuiug night and day, 1» un­ Wallace. G. A. Cunningham. Patrick able to supply the demand, and a car­ Sullivan. Adam O’Donuell. J. W. load of ice was brought up from Oregon Weyer and Joseph F. Whelan are the City on the 5th. iworporaters and director». Wallace The Toledo, Or.. Leader reports s is the principal place of business aud the capital stock of $50,000 is divided sample of “pieplant” or rhubarb, grown in that town, whose leaf is 21 into 1,000,000 shares. feet in circumference, and whose »talk Kluniliks Ool4 Shipments. is seven inches in diameter. -ne on the imt>’(’ve- ton. and owned by George Darveau I. •irnt va« rapid S. S R. V ••ewed to h»ve tbe Hr-niy Kopittke. Frank Duprat, John <*o»plete!y under -o-bert and others, of Pendleton, re­ ^trci the ante« and kleer« healed and I vat port a rich »trike in that mine in the free trow all •(<«« face of the 160-foot tunnel. The vein 2__tfae diMrder I have r ***’•■ »"ni< and bea'thr *^er «inre ha* Iwen penetrated 2*s feet anil sbuas * - m x <|-«riHe. lad- is the only purely v«n- high values. table blood punier M14». Mine aS kit CH». known. ft.ooo u Boise, Idaho. August 9.—Jesw offered for proof that Coulter na* returned from a trip to tbe it contain» a pnrtitle of ~trv potash or other m aersl poswn pr party of the Midas '(old Mining Bond Poiwxi Pot«oo; . i'ompanv at Dixie. 26 miles from Elk 8en :i. are ------ lieiug mad» iu the s Vmit W---- The nuracr- ilittr. t. on the Caarades eus dlKXivenea in that district are ex* citing lively interest in the Yakima 1. ■* 4 fr» Onto »alley. Ex-Senator Warner Miller, of New York, was recently in Spokane, He i* said to be considering Kettle Falls, with a vi*w to transmitting electii' power to Republic. There are 2UO.OUO sheep in Wallowa county, Oregon. \n unknown man ' ‘ i . i . . in a lariety tiieat«^ at ‘p'kllir the night of August 4. There wa» nothing in his clothing to identify him, and in* hod] toy all -lay in an ubdertn W.thout Tremg r-- gniz* i I-argely a» a roult of the vigilant crusade against owners of unlicensed bicycles, instituted by the president of lb« Tacoma Wheelmen's Association «nd carried on by the police depart- • I, t . I ■ ® . t to 4,856 licensee to date. It is tielleveei tbe 5,000 mark will be reached before the year ia out. One as I moo cannery at Fairhaven, Wash., ha« received 86.00U 0 days in «occeasioo. J. D. Barnett of Ritzville, Wash., lost 300 sacks ot wheat, his tarn and some teocing last Wednesday by are. FÄVOR BUYER. THE A CLEVER TRICK. trade (untlltloiii l>v Mot Warrant Ai»y Great Activity. How to Bradstreet’s says: Trade conditions still favor the buyer: general fall de- tuaud. though fair in view of tbe mid­ summer couditioD, is still below expec­ tations, and below a »ear ago; bank clearings are at the lowest for two years past, aud failures are slightly mure numerous, though uo marked ten­ dencies are perceptible. On the other hand, gross railway earnings bold their percentage of gaiu previously showu. and where prices are made low enough to satisfy buyers, a heatv business i« uuix'vered, aud readily booked, point­ ing to demand being still present ami »smug disposal. The crop situation, ns a whole, la better; the outlook as to corn is lor a 2.100,000,000-buahel crop. Spring wheat is turning out better in quality and quantity than ex­ pected, aud there has beeu an uuques- tiouabl« improvement iu cotton crop conditions. The yield of apples will be the largest iu many .reais, and fruits generally are yielding liberally aud eommauilmg good prices. The iron aud steel industry furnishes the most notable example of reduced prices, iuducing a heaiv business, while the outlook is still a cunfusea oue. lhe cereals are all lower this week, partly on better crop reports, partly on lower cables, but largely on the growth of bearish feeling after the late re­ action. Beef products are generally higher on army demand, while tin is seeking a lower level m sympathy with foreign markets aud increasd supplies. Wheat, including flour, shipment« for the week, aggregate 8.327,003 bushels, against 2,866,743 bushels last week. From July 1 to date this season, wheat exports are 14,568,869 bushels, against 18,508,96 bushels last seasou. Business failures for the week num­ ber 170, as against 183 last weuk. It is not very generally known bow a ball can be lu a few minutes extem­ porised out of an ordinary handker­ chief. The trick Is. however, well «orth kuowlug. Inasmuch as we can therewith perplex our friends as to bow It w as done, as also submit tbe result to them as a puxle. It being dltfl cult or ilf It has been thoroughly «louel Impossible to undo It except by oue particular method. As the first part of the process fold your handkerchief as In Fig 1: next fold the points Inwards PACIFIC COAST TRADE. Neatile Markets. Onions, new, l’^c. Lettuce, hot house, $1 ;>er orate. Potatoes, new, $16. Beets, per sack, 85c(4$l. Turnips, per sack, 75c. Carrots, per sack, $1.00 Parsnips, per sack, 60(4 750. Cauliflower, native, 75c. Cucumbers—20 (4 80c. Cabliage, native and California. $o per pounds. Tomatoes—$ 1.50. Butter—Creamery, 24c; Eastern 22c; dairy, 15(4 18c; ranch, 14o pound. Eggs—24c. Cheese—12c. Poultry—14c; dressed, 14015c; spring, $3.50. Hay—Puget Sound timothy, $11.00 «1 12.00; 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; rve flour, $3.80(44.00. Millstuffs—Bran, per ton, $12.00; shorts, per ton, $14.00. Feed—Chopped feed, $19.00 per ton; middlings, per ton, $20; oil cake meal, per ton, $30.00. Fresh Meats—Choice dressed beef steers, price 7 Sc; cow«, 7 c; mutton 7 Si; pork, 8c; trimmed, 9c; veal. 9(4 lie. Hams—Large, 13c; small, 13 *«. breakfast bacon, 12c; dry salt aides. 8 *sC. Make a Halt Out of a Haud- kercUief. Lazy Liver *•1 hav* breii troubl.d a greet deal with a urpid ;ver. wbica produces >nsuna- tiou I to .nd CASt a RET» to oe all vou c«a:m • tn m ar.u »ecured »ucn rei f tn« Aral trial, ’.nat I puirnaaod another suppty kod wa> coo* v .i » mi I anal) u«iy bn u>> gtad io rec- uninrnd «'ocareui wbenavvr me opportunity g pr-»*ni«<|ushsni>s A vs , Pauad- pais 1‘s So Joon as naturt* *rrs an improvement there is a i id g«* Tbw candle gave w a\ t<> eiactrivit v and t ba hor^e to the automobile r»e tact that Ho«tetter's Muiuach Hillers has beeii sold for ov»*r a half a cemurv. proves its \ al lie I'liere is not hi ng to equal it for stomach or liver trouble. Be sure to gne it a trial. Objecting to a fellow worker, who had ridden on boycotted cam, 150 em­ ploye* of the Brownelle Car Couipauy, *t St. Louin, Mo., struck. CANOY CATHARTIC ei-»«»nl. Palai»'). I-um« Tsai— Good QooJ. Ne(«rSic»eu \\ cak»*n or Gripe MH X m ... Ito CURE CONSTIPATION. «I «ri lag BnaseJv itayia*. « h Piso’s Cure 1« the best medicine we ever used for alt attectious of I he throat ami lungs U m O F ndmkx , Vanburen, Ind . Feb 10. 190U. M m H wn I. »•• Inch Voluitbln It ii« little wonder thm S ourm ' h rag* Refusing to sign n wage st ale de­ time mvl<«lies lm\e become a popular manded by its 600 steel workers, the rage in PariR. Tbe French have talked Newport. Ky . Rolling Mill t'onq»any loug enough with their heads, aava the Sail Frail tm o Call, to welconiw a will shut down. divvrtoiou to their feet Mothers will find Mrs. Winsb>w .Sooth. ,ng hvrup the best remedy to use for their nows Tina. Jhildren during the teething period. All the department« of the Bay View. Wisconirin, mill« of the Illinois Steel Compauy, winch operate« ou the again to the center, and continue this amalgamated scale, closed down, pend­ process as loug as it Is possible; finally ing an agreement on the new scale. hold the handkerchief thus folded In Sixteen hundred meu are affected. the left band, keeping down the folds in the center w ith the thumb. Next with tbe thumb and forefinger ■f the right hand pluck at the skill of A i»pet He poor, and you are all run d«»w n. the roll you have now made till yon dull, tired aud without energy? Can’t separate the skin from the con sleep? W hat you need is a good toning tents ami draw the skin towards you up withacourse of Hood's >arsapanlla. and towards the center, as shown tn Tills medicine purifies, enriches and vital­ Fig. 2. pushing the contents away from izes the blood, strengthens the stomach, you with the thumb of the left hand. quiets the nerve», regulars ti»e kidneys Pluck the skin again at a point a little and gives vitality to the whole system. further away from you than at first, and again draw the skin ami push the Hood’s Sarsaparilla •ontents ns before, t'outlnue this pro- Is Aiiirnca's t.rvulci Medicine Prepared •ess. turning the roll round In your only by <'. 1. Hood A Co.. L<‘W.ll, Maxa. Hootl'a PillRcurt* liver Ilin; the non irritating ami eft hand, till the handkerchief begins to form a sort of whirlpool. In which only cathartic to takt* with llotal'n Naraa|»ar»llM Feeling Poorly? \»’e One Hnndnui Dollarn !’*ward for any case of Catarrh that « an net be i tired by Hall'« catarrh Cure. E J . CIÏEN E Y A < O . Prop«., Toledo, O. We th»* undermined, have know n I'. J. Cheney for the pa*t L1' ' ear«, ani believe bi in jjertvctly hon< abb m afl bu*in m tranaM'tiou unci tiu- ancial able to can y out any ubhgaUulu lauds by lucir tírui. w » tt A Taraz. U ho » ««al Druarintg, Toledo. *. \\ AlDl'G. I IN N A N «v MA”* n . V« noierait* Drug lata, Toledo. <>. nalPal'atarrh Cure 1« t ken n rnaily ac’ii .'pre ly on tbe blood and in coua *urface» tbeio't ni. P’’ e .: per bo le. tu.d by AU Urug. i«u testimoni -I" free, Uall a Family l’i.S r th* beau Some Luther autograph manuscripts have beeu discovered iu the Vatican library by l’rof. Fiker, of Strasbmg. There are two commentaries ou the Epistle to the Roman», oue on the text hu y making each successive plucking Jienrer to you Instead of further off, ■ hough of course the drawing with the right hand ami the pushing with the |eft must be In tbe same directions us before. It will be necessary also at Intervals to knead It a little between the hand In order to equally distribute the tents throughout the bull. Continuing In this manner finally arrive nt a very bard 3, with Its skin quite tight wrinkles all firmly fixed In the little center of the whirlpool. It now ought to be Impossible to undo It again except by reversing tbe process that is, by plucking the skin SAWS REPAIRED (The JJ famous Chisel Bit SAWS Solid Tooth SAWS Band SAWS Shingle SAWS Cross Cut Hand SAWS SAWS All Kinds of SAWS Portland Branch, Street. 60 Herman ..AVENARIUS Wood Preserver) CARBOUNEUM. anna Permanently Dostroya.... CHICKEN LICE AND VERMIN One application ii all that is required. It lasts for years. If your dealer cannot supply you, write for circulars and information to the following distributing agents: Perfection Pile Preserving Co., Seattle, Wash.; Fisher, Thorsen & Co., Portland, Oregon.; Whittier, Coburn & Co., San Francisco, Cal. Furlland Market. Wheat—Walla Walla. 55@5«c; Valley, 64c; Bluestem, 5Hc per bushel. Hour—Best grades, $3.20; graham, |2.fi0; superfine, $2.10 per barrel. Oats—Choice white, 80c; choice gray, 34c per bushel. Barley—Fe«si barley, $14.00(^15.00; brewing, $10.00 per ton. Millstuffs—Bran, $12.50 ton; mid­ dlings, $20; shorts, $14; chop, $15 pet ton. Hay—Timothy, $10(3 11; clover,$7<<« 7.50; Oregon wild hay, $0(3 7 per ton Butter—Fancy creamery, 45(4 50c, store, 27 Sc. Eggs—17c per dozen. Cheese—Oregon full cream, 13c; Young America, 14c; new cheese 10c per pound. Poultry—Chickens, mixed, $3 00(4 3.50 per dozen; ht-ns, $5.00; springs. $2.50(34.00; geese, $4.00(45.00 for old; $4.50(46.50; ducks, $3.0004.00 per dozen; turkeys, live, 16 017c per pound. Potatoes—40(4 50c per Rack; sweet», 2<4 2 Sc per pouno. Vegetables—Beets, $1; turnip*. 76c; per sack; garlic, 7c per pound; cab­ bage, 1 Sc per pound; parsnips, $1; onions, IS« P**r pound; carrot«, $1. Heps—2(48c per pound. Wool—Valley, 15(4 1Gc per pound; Eastern Oregon, 15(416c; mohair, 25 per pound. Mutton—tiros«, l>est sheep, wethers and ewes, 8>«c; Jr eased mutton, 7 0 7 Sc per pound; laiule, 5 Sc. Ilogs—Gro«e, choice heavy, $6.00; light an 1 feeders, $4.50; d reseed. $5.00<46.50 per 100 pouude. Beef—(irons, top «tears, $4.0004.60; cows, $3.50(3 4 00. dressed beef, «S0 7 Sc per pound. Vaal—Large, 6S07S«; »(nail, 8'4 8 Sc per pound. I <•14 Harbor. This is lbs name of au isolated tavern •IwMI M O' Mai the <'hl. s.illoui lUg river, aud a t, w iui.es troui 1« momi, Va. It was here that a short, but de­ cisive battle occurred between the uu- ion aud confederate forces ou Juue 3, 1S64. in which the losses of the loriuer are .aid to hate beeu over 12.000 meu in half au hour. pMSalug uf th« llor»« DON’T LET YOUR HARVEST SEASON FIND YOU WITHOUT A STUDEBAKER WAGON. away from the contents and pushing from you iusti-ad of towards you with the right baud forefinger aud thumb, while pushing the contents towards you with the fiugers of the left baud. Large sheets and even blankets and counterpanes call be rolled up In tbe same way; and I have heard a story of a visitor at nn hotel who. consider­ ing himself badly treated, rolled up all his bedclothes before Ills departure so tightly that they could not be undone, by way of revenge. The result, how­ Made of the Beit Materials, thoroughly seasoned, by competent workmen. It stands ever, falsified Ills exias-tatlons, for the Without an equal. Call on our Agent, or address landlord, by displaying these curiosi­ STUDEBAKER BROS. MANUFACTURING CO., ties ami charging a small sum on each 320-333 East Morrison Street, Portland. Oregon. attempt to undo them, realized a small fortune on the transaction! Prejudiced. Not exactly tbe right word, hut a very expreaalve ode, h « r that uaed by a dilatory wltnean, a woman, who, ways the Kauaaa <’lty Jourual, wan brought by the aherlff before District Judge Thompson at Westmoreland. “What reason, madam," said the Judge, aevrrrly, “bavr you for not otM?y Ing the summons of the courtT* •*l haln't got none, Mr. Judgp, only wb have Niriallpox down at our houae, tn* 1 thought you might be kinder «orter prrjudh’cd agin It.” The judge was "kinder sorter” preju- Heed, and tbe MfM'vtatorB must have been more so. to judge by the quick- Ran Franeisco Martoet. Wool—Spring—Nevada, 18 <4 16c per uess with which the courtroom was pound. Ea-tcrit ttregun, 10(4 15c, Sal­ •nipt led. ley, 18080c; Northern, 10'4 12c. iBparrowa ir«* Uidrawake. Hops—¡89» crop, 11 <4 18c per The «psrro* Is s wise bird; up at the pound. faintest streak of «lawn he Is on tbe go Butter—Fancy creamery 220 22 Me; until the shades of night are fully de­ do second». 21 '• 21c; fancy dairy, veloped Astronomers watching tbe 19c; dosecon ls, 16'4 18c per pound. • Eggs—Store, 17c; fancy ranch, he Inst to au< « umb to th«* darkness snd 22c. the flr«t to restitue their predatory ac­ Millstuff» — Middlings. 117.00 0 tivity on tbe faint dauu of renewed 0)ou. bran. $12.600 18.60. light.* 11*3 Wheat $6 500 10; wheat ami H m . a T«*mpl** «»F H.r|H-nta. oat $>. 9 i**t twrley $.’, 000 Th. »mall town of W.rda. io the 7.00; «Haifa. $5 00 06.00 per tea. Klng>ui <»» Dab >m*y. 1» •'• k-l>rit«M for straw, 25<4 40 c per l>ale. ta tnupl. of ««-rpnita, a long building, Potatoes—Early Rone, 400 76c; On- n with h Ik. pri.«ta k«-«-p upward of g<>n Burliank». 8OC0 9O; mer Bur- I.IMJO u-riH-ut» of all siz**a. which tbry tasnk», 3.’. • . ^inw 7h g$l 26. V--I with bird, an-l frogw brought tv I trua Fruit—Ornagaa, Valencia, years’ rxpenence in building wagons, during which time the manu­ facturers have had but one aim, and that to peoduce the best possible to build, is a guarantee of quality. If you buy a Mitchell Wagon, you get the bed that can AGENTS EVERYWHERE. If none in your vicinity, we will »ell to you direct. Send for circular. MITCHELL, LEWIS & STAVERCO PORTLAND, ORICON. Branches at Spokane, Seattle Salem, McMinnsllle Medford and La Grande. MriiUon this paper a Proposition Here's lan't It ri-MOfiablF tn that a firm of ■» y«arv ai perir»»« e could tell jrott th« tw*t wav to <*-t good value for tour money* If ton are making improvement« tn your bona» of build­ ing a new hv'i»* no mailer how amali or latita the a j is > K M1KÌ If ( O, »1 Tirai Utrrwt. Fntllwuti. Orrgow DROPSY 1J flits TUflHHM »HL Drop/ud its os rsem.y for twsi > Best vsador « csrod bsl y thou- HARD WORKING WOMEN f to tnd gnirk an<1 p*rman*nt r«*ll«f lor and atrri>aiti drvtroylug troubkM m Moore’s Revelled Remedy Thnu«iatiwand« ■> • !■ I»*,* bottir at yvur d ngglat’a. ciaiasais >os r> mb g» « •• ••«* •»«• “Ereoiuii ■ ICSSO0» Ws.si.,«.« 0 C tu» w B It S H Vol. i ■ .aim« iiuif la « tad cm «« - « :i x x siitu: ::s=. Box 8, Atlsala, Ok DR.eUNN’Sui^PILLS ONI FON A OOH. C’,»sair»n»sS»rhes»4I'r» lépela, R- bb - i p Pi m»:»■•, purtfv tu« B « mí . Aid blf”*» » H u8B*«a. |>u Mt Grip« er Sick««. T® i ««». >3 DR. ivo».