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About The Eugene weekly guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1899-1904 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 13, 1900)
othlng A GLEAM of hope . u n»t».r O.tlook In Brad.lrw» «h. Industrial World. n the Wide florid is such 9 record for nb- Huteiy curing fo.naln ¡¡is ,d kidney troubles as ts Lydia E. Pinkham's tgct^blu Compound, Medicines that a:e ad- irtlsed to ours avery- lntS cannot ba specifics r anything. Lydia E. Pinkham's jgetabfe Compound will t cure every kind of Hi ss that may afflict n.en, unan and children, but ocf is monumental that will and docs cure all 3 His peculiar to women. Tills is a fact indisput- He and can be verified f more than a million omen. If you aro sick don't ex- trim ent, take the medi- ne that has the record ' the largest number of jres. Lydia E Pinkham Med. Co., Lvnn. Maae. |u I'bihidelphia a young woman who (reti ghost gave up the ghost from I blow of a brick. Which seems to me that it may be saler to rock a It. Bradstreet» says: The menth of Sep- ,emr .»r clores with a rather better out- ¡□ok in the industrial world than was apparent a we-k or 10 days ago. Th. reports a* to the probability of a MCtla ment of the anthracite coal ... __ »trike winch have been curreut tor a couple of day, ».am to have a basis of fact and tliere is more than a likelihood that the most disturbing feature in the industrial situation for some time, is iu process of elimination. An .noouragiug feature in the iron aud steel situation, is the number aud character of foreign inquiries. lhe demand for structural material contiuues steady aud prices are firm. The tact that the tin plate »cal. re- maiu» unsettled produces but little effect. But little of significance is to be extracted from th. movement of prices. Wheat has been eomenliat irregular, and price» shift listlessly, being about where they were tills time last week. Absence of foreign demand owing pro! - ably to larger Russian shipments, coupled with higher freights, tended to the unsettlement. Spot cotton is up on the week, but the general market had fluctuated ner vously, influenced uu the uue hand by heavy port receipts, and ou the other by apparent famiue conditions. A sat- i»iaetorv activitv in distributive trade cheeked to some extent iu certain lo calities by unseasonable weather and ill others by a tendency to curtail oper ations |>euding the outcome of the elec toral contest is disclosed by telegraphic advices. Wheat, iududing flour shipments, for the week aggregated 4,242,810 Lu-bels against 3..535,8,57 last week. From July 1. to date, this season, wheat exports are 42,762,500 bushels, against 50,516,015 bushels last season. PACIFIC COAST TRADE. Seattl« Market«. Onions, new, 1 ’»c. Lettuce, hot house, $1 per crate. Potatoes, new. $15. Beets, per sack, 8.5c«1$I. Turnips, per sack, 75c. Beans, wax, 4c. Squash—4c. Carrots, per sack, $1.00 Parsnips, |>er sack, $1.25. Cauliflower, native, 75c. Cucumbers—10(3 20c. California, Cabbage, native aud 2c fier pounds. Tomatoes—30 <3 50-. Butter—Creamery, 26c; dairy, 16@ A German scientist says the world 19c; ranch, 16c pound. lighs 11,Hl8,000,000.000,000 pounds, Eggs—26c. is is a ton or two more tiian we Cheese— 12c. de it. Poultry—12c; dressed, 14c; spring, 13 '3 loc. Hay—Puget Sound timothy, $12.00 @13.00; choice Eastern Washington For Infants and Children. timothy, $ 19.00. Corn—W hole, $23.00; cracked, $25; feed meal, $25. Barley — Rolled or grouml, per tun, tears the y/.T'' - $20. vuaturu of Flour—Patent, per barrel, $3.50; lotses are said to he afflicted with blended straights, $3.25; California. ’ (ever the same as human uuiugs. $3.25; buckwheat flour, $6.00; gra bav fever is said to attack only be- ham, per barrel, $3.00; whole wheat [s of superior intelligence, this must flour, $3.25; rye flour, $3.80(34.00. looked upou as a tribute to what ir Millstuffs—Bran, per ton, $12.00; lied horse scuse. shorts, per ton, $14.00. Feed—Chopped feed, $19.00 per ton; here is more Catarrh in this section of the i. . \ than a'l other di-r««e« put together, middlings, per ton, $20; oil cake meal, I i.i. .1 the iast few years was Bit; uO - d to b# irable. Eor a great many ars doctors pro per ton. $80.00. mt rd it a local disease, and prescribe«! local Fresh Meats—Choice dressed beef i- le». and ly coD tantly failing to cure h local treatment, pronounced it incurable. steers, price 7 l»c; cow», 7c; mutton >Ti<e has proven catarrh to be aconstitu- 7‘s; pork, 8c; trimmed, 9c; veal, 9(3 dal i a»c, and ther* for« require s constitn- 11c. iml trea’iiuuit. Hall’s Catarrh <’ur»*, man- i i t . i . J. Ch ner A Co.. T«- » .I.., Ohio, Hams—Large, 13c; small, 13 *4; ■•. ilyc n-titutional rnrcin t'.e market. Is taken internally iu dose« .rom It) drops to breakfast bacon, 12c; dry salt shies. phh «..«r.ful. It avis directly on the blood » ...I-. CASTOR IA e Kind You Have Always Bought il licit «» uh »»urfaces of tie NVNtem. They offer e hundred dollars tor any < a*e it fails to re. bend for circular* and testimonials. Ad« ••• K J. < HiAEYk < 0., Toledo, O. »•hl by Driegist*. 75c. fall’s Family Fills are the best. The ground for straw berries should la levied a year in advance. It »lioulc planted to some crop that requires »era 1 manuring and frequent hoeing, as to destroy all weeds. It is grass d weeds that cause strawlierry beds become woithless after the first nr. ami after the rows are matted tre is no wav to get rid of wends iu s rows except to pull them out bv lid. If the ground is kept cle: s previous year but few weeds wi. pear. ‘‘Emerson Beaconstreet, making mud ts m your finest attiiei” “What itters that, nurse? There should be complaint until I will make mud is upon my finest attire.” Contagious Hood Poison There is no poison so highly contagious, I deceptive aud so destructive. IXin’t lx osure you are cured because ail external pi# of the disease have disappeared, and t doctor says you are well. Many per ns have been dosed with Mercury and for months or years, and dio Anced cured to reallat whtA too rate xt the disease was only covered up — ~ - ... driven from tbe cJ EogotS LlkCa surface to break t AKa»n. and to their sorrow and inortifi- : find those nearest and dearest to ’•i have been infected by this loath- ne disease, for no other poison is so *lv transmitted from parent to child this Often a bad case of Rheumatism, tarrh. Scrofula or severe skin disease, ol I sore or ulcer developing in middle t can be traced to blood poison con- Tho Stn of the Parent '■ f r it remain» smoliieriug in the syx 1 furever. unlexa properly treated ar 1 ven out in the beginning S. S. S. u ’ only antidote for thia peculiar viru», ’ only remedy known that can over- n* it and dm e it out of tbe blood, am! '■ c» th:i so thoroughly and effectually it there is never a return of the disease ert mass or h jm.liate you afterwards cures Contagious Blood Poison in any and all stages; contains nc mineral to break down vour constitution : it is i!v vegetable and the only blood puri- ' known that cleanse» the blood and the same time builds up the general Uth. * >Jr little txv.k on contagious Mors is the moot complete and instru e -v»r issued: it not only tell» a >ut this d.wavc bnt »'.so bow to cun irself at home It is free and should in 'he hands of everyooe seeking a ■* Send foe it. !»■£ »..FT IPtClHC CO- *Tl.A»T<. 6A. V .4? J • *■ ? • " * 9- 1^4 f d M r I S* Cr ¡gg-A h Ul u *• B Portland .Market. Wheat—Walla Walla. 55 Mode; Valley, 5Vc; Blueetein, 5tfc per bushel. Hour—Beat gravies, |3.10; graham, |2.6O. Oats—Choice white, 42c; choice gray, 40c per bushel. Barley—l eed Ivarley, $ 15.00(<t 15.50; brewing, $16.00 per ton. Millstuffs—Bran, $14.50 ton; mid dlings, $20; shorts, $16; chop, $15 per ton. Ilav—Timothy. $r_’®13; clover,$7@ 7.50; Oregon wild hay, $6(<t 7 per ton. Butter—Fancy creamery, 45(<4 55c; store, 80c. Eggs—20c per dozen. Cheese—«Jregon full cream, 18c; Young America, 14c; new cheese 10c per pound. Poultry—Chickens, mixed, $2.50(3 3.50 per doaeu; hens, $1 00; springs, $2.00(^3.00; geese, $6.00(38.00 do«; ■ lucks, $3.00(35.00 |«r dozen; turkeys, live. 14c per pound. Potatoes—40 (3 55c per sack; sweets, 1 34c per pounu. Vegetables—Beets, $1; turnips . fl; per sack; garlic, 7c per pound; cab- Iiage, 2c per pound; |>ar»uipH, 85c; onions, $1; carrots. $1 Hops—New crop, 12‘t (3 14c per pound. Wool—Valley, 15(3 16c per ponnd; Eastern Oregon, 10(3 13c; mohair, 25 per ;»>und. Mutton—Gross, 1>e»t sheep, wethers and eww>, 3lac; dressed mutton, 6 (3 7c per pound. Hogs—Gruss, choice heavy, $5.75; light and feokr». $5.00; dresse.1, $6.00(36.50 per 100 pounds. H«.e(—Gross, top steer». $3.50(34.00; cows. $3.00(33.50; dressed tseef. 6(3 7c per pound. Veal—Large. e'stB?-1««; »mall, 8« 8 ‘»c per pound. rttLD THE FORT. John Barley com Proved Too Muth for a Hand of Hostile 1 no Iso». An adventure w.tn hostile Indian», seldom surpassed tn critical peril and exciting situation, was that of a French Cauadiausoine years ago at Fort Herr» au Calumet, ou Lake Athabasca. One day. when tbe chief trade; was abseut ou a visit to York factory, aud the other men employed lu tbt statlou were play mg lacrosse upou tbe Ice. this uiau aud au Irishman uamed McTaggart were tbe only person» left lu the fort. Just then forty Chippewa "braves" who Lavi pretended to have furs to selL but who had really been watching au opportunity to pluuder. came up to the fori and ¡>oiired Inside the stockade. Pierre, the Frenchman, had barely time to l«ar the main door w lieu they rushed against it. showing plainly their unfriendly purpose. A parley with the chief, through a small side-trap, re sulted In the withdrawal of the tndlaua outside the stm-kade and mi agreement to admit the chief alone, with tlie furs. Pierre thus relates vviiat followed: I instructed my man. McTaggart, to vvaieb vv nen tlie Indians were well uut of the yard, mid wheu the chief cline in to make a daah and fasten the outer gate. 1 then oi>ened the door. M. Taggart sllp|s-d out. but had not ina.le one step when tlie chief struck him with Ills tomahawk, killing him In stantly. The savage then darted through tRe half open door, amt. parry ing a ldovv 1 alimsl at him. tie a«*lxed tlie l>ar which fastened tbe dour aud threw it outside. 1 had by this time got hold of one of my pistols amt pulled It at him as he cmue toward me. tiolirlalilug Ills bl<H>dy tomahawk. Tlie bullet took ef fect. for the savage, with a frightful yell, staggered through the doorway, where his cries soon gathered Ids baud ahum him. Before I «muld fasten the door the whole gang had buret Into the fort, 1 sprang behind some casks ami hid myself there, feeling, however, aure that they would find and kill me. There can Is* no doubt alsnit mv fate If tl(e savages had not l»een more eager for plunder and whisky than they were for vengeance. As It was. one of them at once ruahed to a cask of whisky, the bead of which he stove 111 with Ills hatchet, mid with the greatest eagerness tlie whole crowd liegmi to lielp themselves to thu contents. Tliat they would drink themselve» drunk was now uiy only Imp«' mid op portunity. ami 1 quietly kept out of sight Isdiind the empty liarrvls to await events. The idiotic alumdon and general “cutting up" of the savages aa they came under the Influence of the w hisky was very ludicrous; but you uiay be sure 1 kept my laughter to myself. In an hour all vv ere hopelessly Intoxicated, except one big fellow who seemed to have a stronger head than the rest. 1 now felt that with my pistol In my ham! I could tight at least on equal terms. If a tight was necessary; lint the rascal precipitated matters b.v turning over the cask of whisky while climbing to reach some plunder Unit he wanted ou an upper shelf. In doing this a live coni was jarred out of the stove Into the liquor on the floor and the room was Innnedlmely In Hames. The Indian w ho had caused the catastrophe sprang toward the door, but my pistol ended his career. The whisky was soon consumed, a» there whs but little left, mid the tire was put out without doing large dam age. lint many of the drunken savage» on the floor were fatally burned. When the men came back from the lake amt found so many dead Indians amt saw the general ruin they were amazed, mid siqqstsed 1 deserved all the credit of tlie capture of the assailants, etc., when It was merely au accident that had accomplished It. Peter the Ureal •• Itoom.“ We are alanit to witness the outbreak of u boom ou Peter the Great similar to that which hua raged for some years round the ¡a-raon of Napoleon. Kir Henry Irving, with all the world <>|>en to him, has c I pmkhi a |dny on Peter the Great, w ritten by Ills son Prof Oscar Browning is alsmt to publish u life of the Inevitable Peter: and J il Gra ham's historical novel, "The Son of the Czar,” hu, already attracted consider able attention, and will certainly t»e w Idely read, as It gives a powerful pres entation uf Russian life at the moat critical epoch of Muscovite history. There Is somctblng significant lu this renaissance of Peter the Great. The smaller states of Europe are vanishlug. oue by one. ami everything points to eventual collision between the Teuton amt tlie Slav. In the meantime every thing that Holy Russia aud the anoint- ed person of the Kaiser can do to mag nify their respective missions will cer tainly be accomplished. - Harper's Weekly. A An «>rlgin>l O drr. An order mnie to a wludes.-ile hard ware bouse one day last week. Tliat la. It was preanmably an order, for it was written under a btNlneaa heading aud Uml all the general appear- ancea. The employe who opened the letter studied It and said It beat anything be bad seen up to date He sent It to a member nt the firm. who read It and threw up l»>tb banda. Since then lie h is la-eti « Ills friends. It was wrltte «an Fmneieeo Market. dealer, and Is as follows: Wool—spring—Nevada, 11 @ 13c J*» “Gentlemen Please sen<l me at onca pound; Eastern Oregon, 10<3 14c; Sal two long bandied shovels, one dozen ley. 16(3 18c; Northern. 9i310c. »¡»teen lllell hlng'-s mi l two kegs of too|s uny nails. Yours truly. Hop»—Crop. 1900, 12(31*«. "JOHN R«»BINRON. 28c; Butter—Fancy creamery “P. S My «on tells me we have plen- do seconds, 26(«27‘,c; fancy dairy, tyof atsjve. so you tas-d not semi J. R." 25c; do Storni», 23c per pound. <!lil<-ago Tribune. Eggs—Store, 28c; fancy ranch, 33c. The «Inly One. Miss Wellw<s»l Ye». I twlong to the Millat'iff» — Middling». $18.00 3 Da'ighters <>f tli>- Revolution, and pride 22 00; bran. $15.5U<3 16.50. Hay—M heat $8's @13'»; wheat and myself up»n lielng tbe most distia- oat $s 00(3 10.10; be.» barley $9 00 gtl shed memlirr of the society. Mr. Hargreaves Indeed! I »iqqion» • Haifa, $rt.5O@7.5O per ton. straw. you tra-*• ymir lineage lark to »>tua 25(3 87 Sc per l»la. man who was a lios In bls day, eh? potato»»—Eterly Foee, 30<3 75e; Sa M -• Wellw sel No. my great great- lina« Bunan«». 70e@$l 05. river Bur grandfather was only a private, bat tanke. 30(3 65c; new. 75c(ff$1.25. frotj all ’»at I <an Inara l»e seen»» to ave Is-en the only one in tlie wbalo Citrus Fruit—< »range». Valencia. $j 75*33.25; Mexican lin>«». I« ’«'d irmy -«.levetaBd I—adre. .100; «'.Uf'irnta lemon. 76c«$1.5O; < nr ous Prof-», in in < bina. •io choice $1.75@2.UO per baa. In t'biua the detection of faine •»■Ina Tropical fruit. — Banana.. $l.50@ a skillful, prosperous profession, 2.50 per bunch: pineapple., nom tliu, aud • -*«-1« •* inal; 1'ersiaa Uata.. 6@5S» i*’ al a. urvia •ounJ REASON OF HER LONG LIFE. Jureu V ictoria*» Luu.r» its and lie.11K Oue iu Ke.ularilx. Au eminent physician of th:» city vvhv Jas receutly teturned from Lvudeu. »here he had vpinutunltie» of iearu.ug uuch of Queen Victoria's hai-ils uf life, a uf tbe op.ulou that uot only her ougevity, but also her woudertul ex- .‘inptiou from tbe Illa and ache» to sbich buuiaus are ordiuarily sub- iect. are due to the fact of the extra- ■rdiuary regularity which is followed u tbe dally ruuuue of her tuajvsl) * Ife. Nothiug make* a differeuci iu ,h:s routine, tor everything 1» arranged jy rule aud cuiupa»». iu a tashlou * hlvh uo iuchleuta w hatsoever ever uterfere with. The qu«eu rises evei'J uorumg at the same hour aud relax* it the same instant every night, her aieals are served to tbe si- ouil. while tier drive» aud aliiugs ate regulated with tbe same punctuality; Itideed. tlie rujal household of Euglauvl fat out- Joes auy great public business insilili- tiou tor ».Tiipuloua and («erteil puuc- tuallty. This state of affaire lin» goue jn. year in. year out. ever slucu the leath of the late lamented prime eou- jort, whose vely Irregular and tree aud •aay teuiperuiueut frequently got" a Ittle ou the queen's uerves and caused .letween the otherwise »0 united a ■uuple a great many scenes w hieh were :he reverse of pleasant. So dear to Victoria Is this abnormal pum tuallty that she lias instilled It into all her chll- ireu, and tbe Prince of Wales' bouse sold, for Instance, is almost as noted 'or its accurate appreciation of time as » that of bis royal mother, t he prime luring bis eutlre lifetime has uever as ret been kuown to be five minutes late for auy meal, either lu his uwu bouse >r lu auyone else ». tin uue occasion u very popular mid well-known English iuchess. famous for her uupunctuullty, {ave till greatest offense at Mmllior- vugb bouse lax-ause »lie was a few lulu- jte» late for diuuer. As she entered lie drawing room the prince pointedly glanced at a small dock w hlch stood »u tbe mantel shelf. Tlie duchess julck eye observed tlie action uud »lie »uew at once that a long time would ■lapse ta'fore she was ever again likely :o receive an Invitation to dine with ler future king. With a aotuewhat •unstrained laugh she exclaimed: •Why. air. It 1» not that hour.'' "No.” replied the prims*, "you are only four ailuutea lute, but I like to have all my •locks five mlnntea fast, for It keeps uu juuetual people up to the mark. MEXICO'S SCENIC WONDER. Wuterfsll of J uanacuet I ml n Little Known l»ut Picturesque Cataract. The great waterfall of Juanacathui Is >ue ol t lie grandest, thuuffh least ctiowu, sceuic w’outlers of Mexico. Tile uiuiedlate approach io the falls Is In tselt' an artist's dream of rural de igbts. Leaving the railroad at the .ittle station of El Castillo, one Is con veyed by a native truim-ar for a dis :auee of five mile» through a beautiful .-ircuhtr valley thousands of acres in irea and reaembllng lit the graceful urves of Its surrounding hills uud the lelieate tints of its liibyriatlis of wild Sowers a mammoth seashell. At fre- jueut Intervals above the tops uf the oug grasses mid tropical shrub, jlimpses are caught of the broad, wind ng ltlo de Santiago. Its water» hasten ng onUnrd to the sea. Having traversisl perliap« two thirds »f this elieluiutllig liilidseupe, one's eat gradually lieeotues conscious of u low, listuut murmur, which steadily In -reuses to a deep rumble, mid from hat to a mighty roar, aud preseutlj the ramear comes to it standstill at tile >ery brink of a high precipice, front a hlelt is viewed through clouds of va yorous mist tin- sight of thousands <>t tons of water plunging over a wall of fray granite In a steady, unbroken ■ataract 3tm feet In width for a sheer lfstmice of sixty feet ill a seething, ■dilylug vortex below. For a time the mind Is apt to Is1 held n rapt contemplation of the spectnele; hen. by degre«-», the senses are awak- •ned to the various characteristic!«, the •vquislte effects and welld vagaries of lie foaming, falling waters. At the ex- ‘rente further shore a jsirtloii of the ashing tlo.si is turned aside by a split >t granite mid burled against the •’ace >t tlie confining wall, from which It -elMiulids In a tine veil like cam-tide, while from tlie lop of the precipice oil he nearer side long trailing v lues droop town mid rea<-li out their tendril» as if u vain effort» to grasp the deaceudltig .orrents. A»sociat«*d with these falls Is a itrange mid beautiful phenomenon. It s the eotistmit presence of myrtadiv of {orgeotts butterflies, w lib ii tilt In mid jut of tlie rifts of tlie gri at cascade mid Io and fro through the cloltd» of drift ng va|s»r. seemingly attract«»! mid fas- 'Itinted by the dnzxllug. buffeting nva taache uf foam Kt. laiiiis Globe Deiuo •rat. Htiorr < argot-, that Htiin: “Once In a while we read." said Mr. Bozzle. "that the ship Ko and So or the steamer KoaudKo baa returned tn port, or has arrived, perhaps, with '» decided list cargo shifted.’ Sometimes we see a land craft, a truck, with cargo Shifted H Idg pile of boxes, towering high, shaken over to one .Ide or the other l.y continued Jolting along »n the »ide of tile street on the ahqie “A load thus shifted can't Iw aliakrn back by running along on the opposite ■dope of the road; It Is like a stick of wiewl that has been !»-nt and kept tient till the grain 1« wt; whatever you do with It the .-rook stays In. "If care la ex.r< i«ed In turning cor nem and In navigating generally. Shifted load < in usually 1* carried Its destination as It is without upset ting, though It may work harder; tlie experienced tr.pkman knows just what ran lie alone with tt. and whether tt has shifted so far as It will go. and sll that. If It Is •<> badly shifted as to make tbe operation of «be truck dlftl cult <»r dangerona. he bants to one side by tbe curb and anchors that Is to »ay. be halts aud unloads tbe shifted top cotirae» of bi» cargo and then re loads ami makes everything trim ami Mcare aud sets out again. If wives didn't loslit on their bn* ’•node working the lawn mower over time there might tw fewer gras» wld »^a. H f*rtn»lrrjr ft»r In Pan» «here ha* reeantly been op ened a ape. ml cemetery lor dog» where the deceased canine» eon be buried with as much pomp and be marked ty as pre'entious s headstone as their 1st« ma-ters can afford. Aloug the front of the cemetery grounds a haud*ome stone wall has been erected, and with in the eutranca ou either side are the house of the concierge an I the ottica, Directly in irout of oue entering is a handsome mar Ide monument, A heavy relief iu the stone repieseuta the dog tveariug a child ou his back, and Oom* niemor.ites the aaviug of a little oue lost iu the snow of St. Bernard pass whom a St. Bernard dog toumi and brought to a safe refuge. Il l>ldn'l Melter Nothing Tastes Good The Docti'r—Above all things, mn dam, your husband muso t worry. Fertiap» you'd better not show i.im my bill just DOW. “But 1 dot, doctor, and it didn’t And eating is simply perfunctory — make auy dlffereucv. Ha said he kuew h» couldn't piy it auv way d e because it must be. Tr.sis the common complaint of the dysoeptic. If ea'ing sparingly would cure dys pepsia few would suffer from it long. The only way to cure dyspeps:a. which is difficult digestion. Is to give v g'r and tone to the stomach and the whole digestive system. .» going to istipation health rail » eluniuvh lb I * >ar»aparilla i-ureii the alee» of Frank Fay 106 N. ss.. South Boston. Mass., who write, that ahe had been a areal «ufferer fn>iii dr.nep.ta for .is year*, ha.1 been with out appetit. »:.<! t,«.l beer, troubled with vour etouiarh an I headache. She had triad many other luediriue. in vain. Two bottle» of Hood'» Sarsaparilla made her well. Nrillivr Kiiglit '»or ^hitting. Heine's wit was caustic. When forced into the arena to tight a silly Some insects, . Rev Theodore duet, he said: Wood sayt lu his recent book <m the “1'he field of honor is dirty!” -ubject, have families of 40,000 chil Hood's Sarsaparilla This is so true that it is hard to und- dren for whom lite in »imply one long Promises to cure and keeps the erstaud why thia popular bubble thus nrbroken diuuer time \Vv are all rv- Don t wait till you are deftly | licked did uot colla; se for good L’anied by a moequito »imply in the promise. and all. worse, but buy a bottle .oday. light of a full meal. DON'T LET YOUR HARVEST SEASON FIND YOU WITHOUT A WAGON. STUDEBAKER WORMS MA tape w«»r*t «Iglitren fevt long ¡•Ast v'Aine on th«- «vene «ferì un taking two FA"' AKE l'S Tbia 1 am 4iite has ciiitttd Uiy ba«i hr.».t h ' »1 t !)■■ t .»st 11 i «■«• vean i .»'■ all taking Cav ar» ts tut* onh cuthurtic wottby uf aoiive by avusi ole people lili» W Bv Wi M, Baird, M as CANOV CATHARTIC P>a«ant Palatabir «»»«»nt Taste Good l»o Good Never Sunken Wenhrti «>r Grl|>« Hk ‘¿. h :< v ... CURE CONSTIPATION. •iwrllag M.otedv twfl»(iaffV. < hlwagu. Mwatreal. Sew Y »ri ... $|9 Made of the Best Materials, thoroughly seasoned, by competent workmen. It sUnJs w it bout an cquaL Call on our Agent, or address STUDEBAKER BROS. MANUFACTURING CO., 320 338 Ea»t Morrison Street, Portland, Oregon. To niHke till* !<«*•( of Tiling». To male*» the best of things in the rightwav is to let things make the host of us. Mv next duty may be one I do not enjoy, but for conscience’ sake to do it as though 1 enjoyed it is to be made a better man. Something that is a great delight to me knocks at my IN BUSINESS OFFICES door. 'To make the best of it is not are open Io two c U mcv of prraons. (I These w ho write well, are accurate only to enjoy it h»»artilv, but ,h»»artilv in figures, understand bookkeeping, etc. 2 Those who are skilled in as unto the Lord’ who let nm have it. shorthand and typewriting. Persons who are proficient in both lines are bet Then by my joys I am made a better ter off still. They are always given the preference. We teach all these man. So with sorrow and disappoint branches, and many more. Investigate our work. It will pay. Call, or write. ments. They are not meant to di.*ttg- PORTLAND BUSINESS COLLEGE ure, but to transligure me. Live with Park and Washington Sts. God, ami all things shall be His serv A. P. Armstrong, LL. B., Principal. J. A. Wesco, Penman and Secretary ants, and work together for our good, and make the best of uh .—S. S. Times. Hutoblea. ( The I amous (ieriiuin H ood Preserver) A bubble is bigger than a drop, but it does no more to till the spring, for babbles are l ilt drops distended. Bub bles of pride, bubbles of hv}K)criay aud ....Pormanontljf Doatroya. ►el(»assertion, bubbles of outward seem ing nnhelped by inward north, shine on the mi » face of the river of time, un til God's finger touches them and they are gone. It may be well for some of fflF'Onc application is all that is required. It lasts for years. If ua to pray that we may not be bubbles your dealer cannot supply you, write for circulars and information to the on the stream, deluding others by pre tense of worth; but we need to pray following distributing agents: Perfection Pile Preserving Co., Seattle, also that we may not he bubble wor Wash.; Fisher, Thorsen & Co., Portland, Oregon.; Whittier, Coburn & shippers. caught by social pretense or Co., San Francisco, Cal. intellectual arrogance and forgetful of the limitations of human thought and the rev* a ling touch of the tiuger of < iod. rfhfitj AVENARIUS CARBOUNEUM ..CHICKEN LICI l*ros hlpiK-r God is tbe Master of the acene»; we moat not i hooHc which part we »hall act; it rouceniH uh only to be careful that we do it well, alwaya saving: “If thia pleawe God, et it be hh it is;” and we who prav that God's will may lw done on earth a» it 1» Heaven must reiiiemlHT that the angels do whatso ever is commaii led them and go wher- ■ver tliev are »ent and refn»« no cir- iiniHtaueet; and if their employment ■« tr>i.**el Io a higher degree, they »it lowu in peace and rejoice in theg’vaut Are You Aware... Of the fact that Mining stocka are the licit kind of Investment? We mean the high-grade kind of Stocks. We recommend two S’ocks in particular—one a Dividend-paver and the other a prospective Dividend-Payer. I >rop na a line and we will give von all the particulars; also Daily Quotation» of Oregon Mining stia k Exchange. IVZGX, HENGEN A WAGY 318 and 319 Ohambor of Oommoroot PORTLAND, OREGON. < hltimr < «»111 mrr<*i«l M»* h I i I i . Th« of China in the lx-t BO ypHru in well illiiHtratetd by the fart that when the Yangwtr valley wan ope lie« I, alxiut that many yearn ago, $500,000 represented all that tlie (’hi- near could buy or Hell t«> foreirfners, aud a lew »mall leNM-ln carried al) the freight an<) panMengern. Now all the annual foreign trade of the Yang^-te ih valued at over f 100,000,000, and a larger fleet of ocean air* local craft ply between Shanghai and Hankow than on th«* (’<»1 ii in bia, MiNnianippi and 11 nd- non liven combined. The rFiiHwiug of an old orrhaH in the fall ■Ixiiild Im «lone by plowing it und turning the mh I tinder, followed l»v an application of 10 bwihela of air »lacked lime |ier acre. A disk bar- row may then Im used, when a liberal < r at ing of manure should I» given, allowing It m remain ou the surface of the ground mn a mulch. < )wing bi the r<x>tw the plowing cannot lie done clo^ to th« tree«. AND VERMIN REFERENCES; Exchange National Bank, Colorado Spring« Colo. ; Merchants National Bank. Portland, Ur. HE KEELEY CUBE ALCOHOL, OPIUM. TOBACCO USING I*t*«t<1 tt«-«* pMt-h h |Hae»n* ll«vlnx <1sHnltt |mthf>k»x)* Th«* dl'i'KM' y i«ids «‘Sally to tbe «••»Ilbl6> < hl»»ri«l6» ttf 1s«»l«l $ I s * m I in «tn t ax m lmilllkt«*r«<l Mt th«* Kmlffy liistltut«. 314 Hih 8itrel, I'«»r 11 mii «1. rile ns if you at«* In trouble. JOHN POOl.K. Pomsan, O hc ' io «. tue you the ta-st (oramos in gsn. rai tca> hiuery, engines, boilers.tank*, pumps, p w, bolt» a1 d wtndnii • fbo tii-w »1**1 I X I, windmill, soht by him, is uu- Oqualied cuii .. ausxy ’ s wmrcR oarocm .. Ih I rd and M«»rrl»u«i Nlrrat« - roHTLAND • I NOTHING BETTER MADE You < atri make a mistake It jron get a - C. A. ALISKY. Prop. Mitchell Ix» not fall tu viali Buííot VKVhTIAM Oato I *I>Y <»R< Ilt.HlRA Mitchell, lieuiis & Slaver Co. PORTLAND. ORECON. FINE OLD WHISKY Gin, Brandy, Rum J I n r<>K! AM» MHKKMÌ |l Hume Grown Beedi to flow This Fall Two of th# grrateet «»raw «*#4«i, two of xr«$at- t fo«»«j ¡.nxlurrrs I hr mnh Id has e»i-r trie«i KHOUI * .in ft <>r |1 ¡-rf IO- I II MIC |M»W «»«I «»MAwft, I - |rr «.r |iu per BA' ki **1 » \ wr«i.1 /, I'* pay n I t* r it* + + A very Bad Combine >• th«« id t A Very Bad Sprain ♦ •ad ♦ ♦ ♦ + ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ + I <»K > w H » a 1 • 1 • r • I FOr farther part liars, a«l«lrr«' M .1. Iliri.lll A III Hn.r.tff Idiho W r. »«1 ini porters all I iid I s of grs»» and tie id »ee«1a A l.l. «.«»OHM LOUIS CAHEN & SON KaUMWhed JU too rmnisio. A Very Black Bruise St. Jacobs Oil cared auj tho«»- \ \ \ Off’rni for Iv ■ 'M) «k«1 wpw«M •IrllrerM fr*e to i' ■ *i 1181 .»i>«kl or Hloamer Landing. # lank < and asw .1 1.1 tlAXM t U*2. B, AlUtie, Ü«. <¿«»«>1» I Al. N. r. M. 0. <s l.l rottali.