C R E A I*
AMD
INC R EASE.
NORTHWEST BREVITIES
An elephint wear» more creases to his
trousers than any other animal. They
seem to be sort of a kilt pleat with a bias
slope. He is not very fashionable, but is Evidence of Steady Growth
up to (late in taking care of himself. Some
and Enterprise.
sudden, violent pains crease, twist or con
tract the muscles or tendons, and this is
the nature of a bad sprain. If neglected,
tlie creases increase, and so does the pain,
until sometimes it is very difficult to ITEMS OF GENERAL INTEREST
straighten them out, but by the prompt
use of St. Jacobs Oil, the friction or rub
bing in its application and the curative
qualities of the oil will smooth out the F r o m A l l t h e C i t i e s a n d T o w n s o f
worst twist or crease and get the muscle in
tlie T h r iv i n g H itter S ta te s
natural shape, where it will remain, re
stored, strengthened, cured. Promptness
—O r e g o n .
in using it insures prompt cure, ana when
the sprain is cured, it is cured for good.
T he G ra n t county court has declared
th a t taxes for th e year 1890 will not be
T he business of farm ing in Spain is
d elin q u en t u n til May 15, 1897.
so m uch depressed th a t th e govern
T he county treasurer of U m atilla re
m e n t is about to devote $1,200,000 to
ceived from th e sheriff last week $1,-
th e relief of th a t industry.
652.79, th e first in stallm en t of 1895
G R O A N I F YOU M UST,
taxes turned over by th e sheriff.
C arl P ark er lias started for th e John
R a t a lso a p p e a l to a m e a n s o f r e lie f o f th e to r-
tu r e —If p h y s ic a l—w h ic h p r o d a c e s th e g r o a n . Day country to buy 80,000 head of
R h e u m a tis m is a p ro lific s o u rc e of a g o n y in itg
a c u te in f la m m a to r y o r c h r o n i c fo rm s . B u t i t sheep, if th a t n um ber can be bought,
m a y b e a n n i h i l a t e d a t it s b i r t h w ith H o s t e tt e r 's for Foss & Co , says a Baker City
ttto m a c h B itte r s , w h ic h , u n li k e th e p o is o n s iu
m i n u t e d o se s o fte n p r e s c rib e d fo r it, is p e r f e c tly paper.
safe. In m a la r i a l, k id n e y , b ilio u s , d y s p e p tic o r
P resid en t W illiam H. H am pton, of
n e r v o u s a i lm e n ts t h e B itte rs is a c e r t a in s o u r c a
o f re lie f.
th e M in er’s Association of S outher'
R oentgen ray photographs were ad Oregon, has called a m eeting of tlie ex
m itte d as evidence in a Denver, Col., ecutive com m ittee, to tie held in
G ra n t’s Pass, in the near fu tu re.
co u rt recently.
George and Edw ard Bally, two boys
who w ere born and brought lip in
! B aker county, w ere sentenced to tlie
p en iten tiary by Judge L akin, in Baker
S I C K A N D A I L I N G G I R L — H E R C ity, George to two years, and Edward
to one and a h alf years. G eorge is 22
M O T H E R ’S A D V I C E .
years old, and Edw ard is 18.
An In te restin g S tory T o ld U nd er E m .
T he G ra n t county court has awarded
th e oontract for p u ttin g in steel fix
b a rrn .sln g C irc u m sta n ce..
tures a t th e county ja il to th e Mosle-
F ro m t h e E x p re s s , Los A n g e le s, C a lifo rn ia .
Safe Company, of P o rtlan d , for $2,750.
T h e in terv iew er’s lines som etim es
Among th e im provem ents w ill be steel
full in queer places. People w ho are cells, closets, bath tu b s, etc. T he work
to be talked to may be in all sorts of
is to be .done th is spring, and after
conditions and fram es of m ind, b u t one
th a t it is hoped th ere w ill be no more
cannot conceive a m uch more em barrass
escapes from th is ja il.
ing th in g for all p arties concerned th a n
T. A. W alker helped E ngineer N ich
an assignm ent to interview a m other of
a two day s’ old in fan t. Borne things are olson in liia recent geological surveys
too sacred for even th e callous new s around Coquille. A m ong oth er things
paper m an to ligh tly ignore. B ut Mrs. found was one of th e g o vernm ent’s in i
C. C. Reeder had a story to te ll and tia l points a t th e courthouse block,
th is paper wanted th a t story. T he baby w hich had been tam pered w ith. A
was asleep, and th e m other expressed line of $250 is provided for arrest ami
her a m iab ility , so th e reporter w as 1 conviction of the p arty or parties m ed
dling w ith or defacing these posts.
ushered into th e room.
J . B. T ucker, a farm er of W eston,
Mrs. Reeder used to be Jo h an n a
R inker, and lived for several years at says th a t wheat in his section of tlie
R iverside, Cal.
She was a dom estic oounry is looking tine, and he does not
and worked very hard. P erhaps it was th in k th a t there is any danger of its
th e toil, perhaps th e clim ate, at all being h u rt from th is tim e on. He suid
events, she fell sick.
Doctors and th a t w here he lived th e w heat was
m edicines did h e r no good. H er a p much more likely to he injured than
p etite vunished. Sleep eluded her at in^the w heat belt west of Weston, be
n ig h t, alw ays und ever th u t dreadful cause of th e altitu d e , which cuuses
feeling of lassitude and depression, so more thaw in g and freezing.
fa m ilia r to women, made itself appureut
T hree horses belonging to R. R.
to her. A nd then she began to im Cleveland, of Beagle, Jackson county,
agine things. One n ig h t w hile driving died last week of a disease sim ila r to
across a bridge th u t she knew perfectly spinal m eningitis. The disease seemed
well was thore, she cried out in frig h t to weaken tlie spine, and the anim als
because she could see nothing. The grew rapidly worse, resulting in th eir
doctors m ig h t call th is in san ity , but deaths w ith in four days from th e day
u n til th e h allucinations and delusions of the first symptoms. During th e ill
grow to be a m enace to life or peace, ness, they ate and drank h eartily u n til
not m uch heed is paid to the im aginings w ithin a short tim e before death.
of weakly girls.
George R. McKenzie, tlie expert ac
L ast spring Mrs. Reeder, for she hud cou n tan t appointed by Judge F ullerton,
m arried in th e m eantim e, concluded to to go through the books of Lincoln
v isit h e r old home a t Duleville, In d ., county, is now busily engaged at his
and it was w hile th ere th u t her m other, task. He says that, his instructions
Mrs. C aroline Leaser, told h er of th e from the court are to go through th e
w onderful properties of Dr. W illium s' hooks and accounts of the sheriff, clerk
P in k P ills for P ale People.
Mrs. and treasurer, checking up tlie same,
R eeder begun to take them . W hen she and find out how m uch money lias
sta rte d in slio could not w alk the three- been received by these officers, and
q u a rte rs of a m ile to tlie postoffice, site w hat disposition has been made of it.
w as so weak. In ubout threo weeks she
took according to directions about five
W ash ln gtoa.
boxes of th e pills, and at th e ex p ira
Garfield is working to have a cream
tio n of th a t tim e could go down into ery established there.
tow n and come back and do a big d ay 's
w ashing over th e tu b a t her home. I W illiam Rowe, an old W alla W alla
H er blood came buck in to th e pule county pioneer, was buried last week
cheeks, sleep once again refreshed her , in W alla W ulla city.
F ish erm en on W illapa harbor nro
a t n ig h t, the eoM sweats left, nnd she
could eat and enjoy all the pleasures busy ta rrin g th e ir nets and otherw ise
and diversions of life whero before she preparing for the fishing season.
had been averse to society and am use
Tlie people of K ettle F a lls uro b u ild
m ents of all kinds. Tlie awful notions ing a bridge acrosss th e C olville river,
and h allu cin atio n s left her, her bruin for tlio use of farm ers com ing to town.
again resum ed its norm al functions.
F ran k S m ith , a tree prim er, living
F rom th u t tim e to now she has taken near W alla W alla, drank three bottles
no m edicino and she is well in all re of a paten t m edicine one day last week,
spects.
and died tlio next day.
"S ee my baby, God bless its h e a rt,"
A m ajo rity of th e Indians on tlie
said tlie proud m other.
" I t is as Y akim a reservation are said to favor
strong and h e a lth y as any baby ever th e proposition to sell th e ir lands, but
born. It weighed nine p o u n d s." As a few of tlie more w ealthy am ong them
it lay there, its little p in k fists clen ch are against it.
ed over its thum bs, its little eyes
puckered up in Bicep, a bundle of pink, 1 All Sam and All Mum, two C hinese
satiny in fa n tile loveliness, thore could laborers, were arrested in W alla W alla
be little doubt of th e physical h ealth last week, charged w ith being u nlaw
fully in th e U nited Stutes. T hey will
of its parents.
Mrs. Reeder lives a t a cottage n u m be sen t before U n ited S tates Ju d g e
bered 4 0 7 East Pico street, Los H anford, in S eattle, for a hearing.
Even th e wheat raisin g d is tiie t of
Angeles, C al., and tlie last wors she
said were, " O h , you are perfectly ex W alla W alla has its m ines. A carload
cusable
I am ju s t as glad to endorse of gold-bearing ore from Blue and M ill
Dr. W illiam s’ P in k P ills as you cun creeks, has been shipped to tlie Tacoma
possibly be to hear my story.
If all sm elter. Should th e ex perim ent prove
suffering women only knew th e ir power successful, a large force of men may be
and good, th ere would lie less sickness p u t to work a t the mines.
and m isery in th e w orld, I ’m sure.
T he reference lib rary of tlie Cheney
G ood-bye.”
norm al school has received a valuable
Dr. W illiam s' P in k P ills contain, addition of about 200 volum es, consist
in a condensed form , ull tlio elem ents ing of literary , scientific and h istorical
necessary to give new life nnd richness works by the most em in en t w riters of
to th e blood and restore shattered an cie n t and m odern tim es. The lite r
nerves. They are also a specific for ary work consists of both prose and
troubles peculiar to fem ales, such as poetry.
suppressions, irregularities and all
Tlie telephone com pany is d is trib u t
forms of weakness. T hey build up th e ing poles between Myers F alls and Spo
blood, and restore tlie glow of health to kane. Teams are daily h auling poles
pale and sallow cheeks. In men they between the falls and Chewelah. P res
effect a radical .m e in all case* arising ident Oakes and Secretary A ris say
from m ental w orry, overw ork or ex they expect soon to have th e line in
cesses of w hatever nature.
P in k P ills working order between the falls and
are sold in boxes (never in loose bulk) Spokane.
a t 50 cents a box o r six boxes for $2.50,
A tree on th e N orthern Pacific track
and may be had of nil druggists, or
and Montesano
d irect by m ail from Dr. W illiam s’ betw een Aberdeen
M edicine Company, Schenectady, N. V. caused F irem an H am pden to ju m p
from th e engine one day last week.
A New York export firm w ill soon The engineer stuck to his post and the
sh ip 8,000 pairs of shoes to th e A rgen engine knocked th e tree, w hich turn ed
T he
tin e Republic and 2,500 pairs to C en out to he rotten, all to pieces.
fireman was found unconscious, badly
tral America.
I believe my prompt use of Plan's Cure bruised, and bleeding, bu t he is recov
prevented quick consumption.—Mrs Lucy ering from bis injuries.
Wallace, Marquette, Kan*., Dec. 12, 1895.
F ifty -th re e persona joined the M eth
odist church d u rin g th e recent revival
m eetings in Uoifax.
Incipient Insanity.
W e can afford to sa y :
"Get every sort of Schil
ling's Beyl tea of your gro
cer, and get your money
back on what you don't
like."
Your tea-trade for the rest
of your life is worth the risk
—and there is no risk.
A Schilling A C o - u f . . ,
See rraan a e
M>
The U hehalis county com m issioners
have granted a franchise to Krieson,
Bcatnmon A Thompson, to construct
ami m ain tain a street railw ay from th e
liarlsir w harf in W estport through th e
m ain streets of th e tow n to th e ocean
beach. Work on th e line w ill begin at
once. M aterial for th e constructiton of
the lighthouse w ill tie hauled over th e
road, and it w ill be continued as a pas
senger route d u rin g
th e
sum m er
m onths. Tlie franchise is for tw en ty
years. T h e line will lie tw o m iles long.
A P o lis h C e n te n a ria n .
Chicago, M arch 22.—A dam Adam-
icek, a Pole, has ju st celebrated bis
112th b irth d ay . H is w ife is still liv
ing and is 87 years of age. B oth are
alm ost to tally blind, and yet th e ir gen
eral h ealth o therw ise is rem arkably
good. A dam icek is believed to be the
oldest man in Chicago, and as far as
known th e oldest in the U nited States.
U n til recently, none b u t the parish
priest and h is Polish neighbors knew
h is rem arkable story, although his
h ab itatio n had stood in th e stretch of
m uddy p ra irie near th e railroads for
over th irty years.
A dam icek's abnorm ally large head,
his short statu re and b ent form gave
him a brow nie-like appearance. Tiiis
is heightened by a surprising activity.
H is long gray h a ir straggles out from
under a poked hat, and lie wears a
th in gray beard. F or the last tw elve
years, ever since he passed th e century
m ark, A dam icek has rem ained w ith in
liis m uddy cabin. His muscles are not
shrunken, nor his form shriveled. It
is p itiful to see th e uncertainty w hich
his blindness gives to his walk, b u t he
steps firmly about tlie house and the
palisaded enclosure. The old man is
an inv eterate snufftaker, and has
smoked nearly all h is life. He has not
been a total ab stainer from liquors.
W EEKLY
MARKET
D o w n in g , l l o p k ln . A C om pn n y's R .v lo w
of Trad«.
T here was a fair trade in speculative
w heat th e past week, the m arket being
subject to frequent but m oderate
changes. T he feeling m anifested was,
on thé w hole, firm, though a t tim es the
m arket exhibited rather an easy under
tone, th e weelc closing w ith about lj ^ c
advance. T here has been fair buying
of late by certain interests w hich has
led m any traders to believe th a t the
m arket is having support from opera
tors who of late have favored th e short
side, and no doubt th is buying was
som ething of a power this week. Con
ditions of Bupplr and dem and have not
changed since our last review, and cer
tain ly do not w arrant lower prices for
wheat. Values may drag a little lower,
owing to lack of speculative support,
but n atu ral laws cannot be ignored
w ith im punity any more in business
m atters than in physical life. I t is an
assured certainty th a t A m erican su p
plies of w heat will be more nearly ex
hausted before next harvest th a n at
any tim e since tlie late European war.
It is equally certain th a t the am ount of
w heat on passage w ill fall below the
lowest previous record.
Stocks of
w heat at home and abroad are being
rapidly depleted.
T h at values should
R an In to an Open B ridge.
decline under such conditions is one of
Chattanooga, M arch 22.— N ew s has those
inexplicable phenom ena th a t
ju s t been received here from Cole City, should invite rather th an repel specula
G a., of a terrib le railroad accident there tive investm ent.
a t noon. A sw itch engine of th e Dade
Thom as Bellas, th e m ost indefatig
Coal Company, ru nning between the able com piler of figures in Chicago,
m ines and th e furnaces, ran into an having a bullish tendency on w heat,
open bridge, w ashed aw ay by high w a draw s attention to th e visible supply
ter. Tlie locomotive plunged down an now, compared w ith form er years. Mr.
em bankm ent, carrying w ith it the en Bellas says: “ T he visible supply of
gineer, Stew art, and tlie firem an, Cagle. w heat in this country has decreased
The locomotive turned upside down, from the first of th e year, or d u ring tlie
and tlie coal from tlie firebox fell across . close season, 12,929,000 bushels, and
th e en g in ee r’s breast.
T he fireman should it continue to decrease only in
was pinned to th e side of th e cab, and the same p ro p o rtio n till the first week
could not render Stew art assistance. in May (and it is alm ost certain to de
Stew art begged t h e fireman to kill him . crease some m illions m ore when spring
Stew art was burned to death.
shipm ents begin), it w ill stand at th a t
tim e 29,493,000 bushels, compared
B a rte n d er L et H im D rin k .
w ith 55,458,000 bushels last year at
St. Joseph, Mo., March 22.— “ E ith er : the same time. It w ill be th e sm all
give me w hisky, or I ’ll drin k th is ,” ex est stock in the first week of May in
claim ed F ra n k Lewis, 20 years old, as tw elve out of fifteen y e a rs.”
ho stood before th e bar of a saloon this
M arket q uotations.
afternoon h olding a sm all p h ial in his
P ortland, O r., M arch 22, 1897.
hand ami addressing the barkeeper who
F lo u r— Portland, Salem , Cascadia
had asked him to pay for a round of
drinks. T he barkeeper did not see fit and Dayton, $4.25; B enton county and
to forgive tlie debt and Lewis poured W hite Lily, $4.25; graham , $3.50; su
th e contents, th ree ounces of carbolic perfine, $2.75 per barrel.
W heat— W alla W alla, 78@79c; V al
acid, down his throat.
Lewis was
carried to the police station, where lie ley, 79c per bushel.
Oats— Choice w hite, 38 @ 40c per
died in a few m inutes in horrible
agony.
H is fath er is one of the bushel; choice gray, 36 @ 37c.
H ay—T im othy, $18®) 13.50 per ton;
w ealthiest business men of K ing coun
ty, Mo. No reason is assigned for tli is clover, $11.00 @12.00; w heat and oat,
$9.00@ 11 per ton.
act
Barley— Feed barley, $17.50 per ton;
A R a y C o llisio n .
brewing, $18@19.
San Francisco, Murcli 22.—A colli-,
M illstnffs—B ran, $1 5.00;
shorts,
sion, fortunately unattended by loss of $16.50; m iddlings, $26.
life, occurred on th e hay th is afternoon
B utter—Creamery, 45@50o; dairy,
between th e stern-w heeler Sunol, bound 30@40c; store, 17j-g @30o per roll.
for N apa, and th e bark O lym pic, in
Potatoes— Oregon Burbanks,C0@ 70c;
ward bound from P hiladelphia, while G arnet Chiles, 70c;
E arly Rose,
th e la tte r was beating np tlie harbor. 80@90c per sack; sweets, $3.00 per
A lthough th e Sunol’s engine-room was cental for Merced; new potatoes, 0
w recked, she only partly filled, and per pound.
was towed to the flats. H er passengers
Onions—$ 1.75@2.00 per cental.
and crew escaped by clim bing over tlie
P oultry—Chickens, m ixed, $2.50@
bows of th e Olympio, after she crashed 3.00; geese, $3.50@ 4.60; turkeys, live,
into th e steam er. The ncoidenf was 11 @ 12c; ducks, $3.00 @4.00 per dozen.
due to carelessness of the S unol’s cap
Eggs— Oregon, 9 @ 9j-jc per dozen.
tain , who tried to cross the O lym pic’s
Cheese — Oregon, 12j^c;
Young
bows.
A m erica, 13.1,0 per pound.
Wool—V alley, l i e per pound; E ast
K ille d by H U B rother.
San L uis Obispo, C al., March 22.— ern Oregon, 7@9c.
Hops— 9 @ 10c per pound.
P . H . D alidct, jr ., one of th e best-
Beef— Gross, top steers, $2.75@ 8.00;
known business men of th is county,
and m em ber of a w ell-know n anil cows, $2.25@ 2.60; dressed beef, 4@
per pound.
hig h ly respected fam ily of this city, 5
M utton— Gross, best sheep, w ethers
w as fatally shot by his younger brother,
Jo h n D aliilet, a t the fam ily residence and ewes, $3.00@ 3.25; dressed m u t
yesterday. T he shooting was the re ton, 5 ,4[@6c per pound.
Hogs— Gross, choice, heavy, $3.25@
su lt of a fam ily difference. The tragedy
caused a big sensation here, owing to 3.50; lig h t and feeders, $2.50@ 3.00;
dressed, $4.60@ 5.00 per cwt.
th e prom inence of the family.
^,0
H p a n i n l i D e f e a t In P h i l i p p i n e s .
New York, March 22.— A special
cable to th e H erald from M anilla says
2,000 troops under Solodo were led on
M arch 9 by th e native guides into an
am bush near a strong position occupied
by tho rebels. Tlie latter, 8,000 in
num ber, attacked tlie Spaniards and
defeated them .
Tlie Spaniards re
treated in confusion, a fter alm ost a
hand-to-hand fight. The extent of the
Spanish I osb is unknown.
P a r is li a s a G e n u in e D u e l.
P aris, M arch 22.— A duel w ith
swords was fought tills afternoon in tho
park of St. Q uen, betw een tlie Chev
alie r P inea, m aster of the Italian school
of arm s, and M. Thomageiix, a French
am ateu r sw ordsm an.
The m eeting
w hich excited intense interest, arose
from a le tte r in su ltin g Pinea as tlie o u t
come of a recent assault a t arm s.
Tiiom ageux was w ounded in th e face.
M isery o f T u rk ish Troops.
C onstantinople, M arch 22.—The Im
perial O ttom an hank advanced only a t
th e last m om ent the £000,000 required
by th e porte for m ilitary expenses. The
m isery of th e T urkish troops is intense.
T h e ir wages have not been paid for tlie
last nine m onths, and many officers aro
selling th e ir arm s and uniform s to get
food.
T h . l.a r g i-.t S i-h o n n .r.
B ath, Me., March 22.— The schooner
F ra n k A. P alm er, th e largest of its
class on tlie high seas, was successfully
launched here th is m orning. T he ves
sel m easures 201 feet on tlie keel, and
from the end of tlie jib lw n i to the end
of the spinnaker 412 feet.
O xfb rd F o l lo w e d Suit.
Oxford, E ngland, March 22.—Tlie
honorary degree of doctor of civil law
was conferred here today upon Dr.
N ansen, tho Norwegian explorer.
A ccording to the B otanical G azette,
a notable cactus garden has In-en estab
lished at th e U niversity of Arizona.
It is th e in ten tion to bring together
eventually all th e caotaceae which are
indigenous to tlie U nited States, and
already more than one hundred species
are represented.
P r o b a b ly F a ta lly W m inded.
M issoula, M ont., March 22.—T his
m orning Theo Beckman was shot by
F ra n k P ayette th ree times, as th e la t
te r w as leaving a hotel. Both men are
cooks and had a disagreem ent over a
board bill. T he wounds will probably
prove fatal. Beckman was m ustered
out of th e U nited States arm y a t V an
couver barracks, w ith a record as a
sharpshooter.
It takes thirty-seven specially con
structed and equipped steam ers to keep
Tlie business of th is country is b u ilt th e subm arine telegraph cables of the
world in rapair.
|
upon its farm s as a foundation.
MAKES THE WEAK STRONG!
LETTER
4
The Foremost Athletic Trainer in America Recom
mends Paine’s Celery Compound.
John G raham is the forem ost man in college, who after years of p atien t in consequence of some particular organ.
W hen Mr. G raham , w riting January
vestigation and study, assisted by all
A m erican athletics.
It w as he who m anaged the success th a t was best in the progress of m edi 18, 1897, said: “ I have used P ain e’s
ful team from this country th a t a ttra c t cal science a t home and abroad, first celery compound to my benefit, and I
ed w orld-w ide atten tio n in the recent discovered the w onderful form ula of have no doubt th a t any person under
O lym pic games a t A thens.
P a in e ’s celery compound.
going great physical and m ental strain
Form erly tra in e r for C olum bia col
T here was no doubt of th e interest w ould find it of great service. F or
lege, th en for P rinceton and finally for th a t would be aw akened a t once by the students especially it ought to be of
H arvard university, Mr. G raham had announcem ent of any discovery by Prof. great v a lu e .” When so prom inent a
much to do w ith raising th e standard Phelps. The form ula from tlie first student of bodily health, who has no
of collegiate sports. A sm all arm y of was furnished to th e best physicians, equal, unless, perhaps, one m entions
gentlem en have been guided by him and fo rth w ith th is rem arkable P ain e’s Dr. Sargent of H arvard, w ith whose
since he left H arvard and took h is pres celery compound w as personally used m ethods Mr. G raham became well ac
ent position, superintendent of the and professionally prescribed by them . quainted a t H arvard—when Mr. G ra
famous gym nasium of th e Boston a th The result of the closest investigation ham says b lu n tly th a t after his experi
letic association.
j m ight have been expected. It soon re- ence lie believes others would find
T hree of his proteges, W hite, Brewer ! quired a considerable industry to pro P a in e ’s celery copmound of great serv
and M cC arthy, have ju s t won the New duce th e rem edy, and rapidly but ice, w hat man or woman out of perfect
E ng lan d cham pionship a t th e m ile, steadily, w ithout ceasing, tlie demand health can afford to neglect»liis well
quater-m ile and five-mile run. He has for P a in e ’s celery compound has in considered and expert advice!
train ed W eeks of Brown university, creased, u n til today there is no other
T here is no doubt th a t P a in ^ ^ k e le ry
one of th e best college sprinter* in the rem edy th a t in comparison begins to compound cleans tlie blood o iM k m a ,
country.
hold h alf tlie public atten tio n th a t it I sa lt rheum and such hum ors, not only
M any another student of w h a t makes holds.
in the spring, th a t is so favorable a
men an d women strong has used and
In untold num ber of cases w here tim e, hut a t any tim e during the year,
lias rqcommended P ain e’s celery com every other rem edy lias been tried and so thoroughly th a t nothing fu rth er is
pound as th e best known rem edy for failed, P ain e’s celery compound lias a t ever heard of them .
P ain e’s celery compound has been
those who are w eak and disp irited , the tained th e w ished-for results, m aking
overworked and enfeebled persons who the weak strong, purifying the blood, tested, tried, scrutinized and heartily
are m ost concerned in the general rebuilding tlie w ornout nervous tissue, approved by so m any im partial physi
aw akening of in terest in outdoor exer curing chronic sickness, proving a cians and men and women whose word
cise and indoor atten tio n to the proper never-failing and perm anent relief for in any m atter would not be questioned
rheum atism , neuralgia, kidney diseases for a m om ent, th a t one m ust be stub
rules of health.
I t was th e ablest professor of m edi and disorders of th e liver, all due to the born-m inded indeed w ho prefers to
cine and surgery in any college, th a t im pairm ent of th e person’s nervous mope around h a lf sick instead of verify
g ia n t am ong m en, Prof. Edw ard E. system, th e consequent im poverishm ent ing these positive, straightforw ard
P helps, M. D , LL. D ., of D artm outh of th e blood and th e breaking down in statem ents.
H O W ’S
TIIIS T
REASO NS
W e o ffer O n e H u n d r e d D o lla rs R e w a rd fo r
a n y ca se o f C a t a r r h t h a t c a n n o t be c u r e d b y
H a ll 's C a t a r r h C u re .
F. J . C H E N E Y & C O ., P ro p s ., T o le d o , O.
W e th e u n d e r s ig n e d , h a v e k n o w n F . J . C h e n e y
fo r t h e la s t 15 y e a rs , a n d b e lie v e h im p e r f e c tly
h o n o r a b l e iu a ll b u s in e s s t r a n s a c tio n s a n d fin
a n c ia ll y a b le to c a r r y o u t a n y o b lig a tio n s m a d e
b y t h e i r firm .
W est A T r u a x ,
W h o le s a le D ru g g is ts , T o le d o , O.
W a l d in g , K in n a n A M a r v in ,
W h o le s a le D r u g g is ts , T o le d o , O.
H a l l 's C a t a r r h C u re is ta k e n in t e r n a l l y , a c t
in g d ire ctly - u p o n th e b lo o d a n d m u c o u s s u r
fa c e s o f th e s y s te m . P r ic e 75c. p e r b o ttle . S o ld
b y a ll D r u g g is ts . T e s tim o n ia ls free.
H a l l ’s F a m ily P ills a r e th e b est.
FOR
U S IN G
Walter Baker & Co.’s
Seattle, W ash., M arch 22, 18Uf
W h eat—Chicken feed, $27 per ton.
O ats—Choice, $28 @24 per ton.
B arley— Rolled or ground, $22 f i r
ton.
C orn— Whole, $19 per ton; cracked,
Because it is absolutely pure.
$19@ 20; feed meal, $19@20.
Because it is not made by the so-called Dutch Process in
F lour—(Jobbing)— P a te n t excellent,
which chemicals are used.
$5.10; N ovelty A, $4.75; C alifornia
Because beans of the finest quality are used.
brands, $5.85; Dakota, $5.65; p atent,
$6.40.
Because it is made by a method which preserves unimpaired
the exquisite natural flavor and odor of the beans.
M illstuffs—Bran, $14.00 per ton;
T he queen regent of Spain smokes
shorts, $18.
m ore th a n a dozen cigarettes a day.
Because it is the most economical, costing less than one cent
a cup.
Feed—Chopped feed, $18.00 per ton;
HOME PRODUCTS ANO PURR FOOD.
B e su r e th a t you g et th e g en u in e article m ade b y W ALTER
m iddlings, $22; oilcake m eal, $29.
BA K E R & CO. L td ., D orch ester, M ass. E stab lish ed 1780.
H ay— Puget sound, per ton, $10.00;
AH E a s t e r n S . y ru
. p . , s o -c a lle d , u s u a lly . v a r y
E astern W ashington, $14.
l i g h t c o lo r e d a n d 1 o f h e a v y b o d y , is m a d e fro m
B u tte r — Fancy native cream ery, g lu c o s e . " Tea O artirn D rip s” is m a d e fro m
S u g a r C a n e a n d Is s t r i c t l y p u r e . I t is fo r s a le
brick, 26c; select, 24e; tubs, 28c; b y firs t-c la s s g ro c e rs , in c a n s o n ly . M a n u fa c
tu r e d b y t h e P a c i f i c C o a s t S y r i p C o . A ll g e n
ranch, 15@17c.
u in e ” 7Yn llnrtten P r i i h a v e th e m a n u f a c
Cheese— N ative W ashington, 12 l2c. t u r e r 's n a m e li th o g r a p h e d o n « v e ry c a n .
Vegetables—Potatoes, per ton, $17@
To any person interested in humane
W h e n you V H
Colored photographs taken at a single
matters, or who loves animals, we J B J r
18; parsnips, per sack, 75c; beets, per
will
send
free,
unon
application,
a
p
la
n
t seeds, p la n t
operation
are
shown
by
Dr.
Joly,
of
sack, 60c; turnips, per sack, 60c; ru ta
copy of the ** ALLIANCE,” the organ
bagas, per sack, 50c; carrots, per sack, D ublin, Ireland.
of this Society. In addition to its in
tensely interesting reading, it con
40@ 50c; cabbage, per 100 lbs, $1.50;
tains a list of the valuable and un
onions, per 100 I lie, $2.00.
usual premiums given by the paper.
Sweet potatoes— P er 100 lbs, $4.00.
Address
HKRK IS
P oultry—Chickens, live, per pound,
Always the best-
THE NATIONAL HUMANE ALLIANCE.
ONLY ONE
hens, 11c; dressed, 1 0 @ llc; ducks,
For Mila everywhere.
4UM11 U n ite d C h a r itie s B u ild in g , N ew Y ork,
*4. 00@ 5.00: dressed turkeys, 15.
0. M FERRY A CO..
S
U
R
E
W
A
Y
Eggs— Fresh ranch, 12 1 ae.
Detroit Mich.
known to medical
Fresh Meats—Choice dressed beef,
men
for
prom
pt
steers, 6 ',e ; cows, 6c; m utton, sheep,
ly c h e c k i n g
7c per ponnd; lamb, 6c; pork, 6c per
of year .. .. troubles of the
pound; veal, sm all, 8c.
A c o m b in e d B in d in g a n d
and re
when m e n .. kidneys
F a c in g . O u tw e a rs a ll o th e rs .
Fresh F ish—H a lib u t,4 @ 6;salm on,
storing these great
D u st proof, W a te rp ro o f. C a n
5@6; salmon trout, 7@10; flounders and women .. organs to health
n o t s h r in k o r c r in k le . C an
D
RESS
FA
C
IN
G
b e w a s h e d w ith o u t re m o v
and soles. 8@4c.
strength, and
become weak and
in g . M akes th e s k ir t h a n g g ra c e fu lly . If y o u r
that is by the use of
Provisions— Hams, large, 1 lc; ham s,
d e a le r w ill n o t s u p p ly y o u , a d d re s s W e b e r
M a ii iif M c t iir i n g C o . . (P a c ific C o a s t A gency),
sm all, 11' 8c; breakfast bacon, 10c; ened by
819 M a rk e t S t., Ri>oms 28-24, S an F ra n c isc o , C al.
dry salt sides, 5 34c per pound.
the weath
B E S T IN T H E W O R L D . S o tire to D m le rt— W e a r e o p e n to p ro p o s itio n s
^
Breakfast Cocoa.
Sent Free!
VFERRYSV
HIS
IS THE
TIM E
A. M. W.
San Francisco, M arch 22, 1897.
Potatoes —Salinas B nrbanks, 90c@
$1.10; E arly Rose,70@ 80c; River B u r
banks, 60i f 70o; sweets, $ 1.25@1.75 per
cental.
Onions—$ 150@ 2.00 per cental.
Eggs— Kam il, 11(411
per dozen.
B utter—Fancy cream ery, 15 @ 16c; do
•econds, 15 (a likq fancy dairy, 14@
14' s c; seconds, 12 @ 13c.
C heese— Fancy m ild, new,
7c;
fair to good, 6 @ 8 1, c ; Young A m erica,
8 @ 9c; Eastern, 14 @ 14 1, o.
Wool—Choice m ountain, 6@7c; poor
do. 4@5c; San Joaquin plains, 3@5o;
do foothill. 6@8c per pound.
H ay—W heat and oat, $7 @10; best
barley,
00(48.50; alfalfa. $5@8;
clover, $0 48; compressed w heat, $6@
M -W ; do oat, $0(4 7 per ton.
Tropical F ru it— B ananas, $1.00@
9.00 per bunch; pineapples, #2@4.
C itrus F ru it—Oranges, navel, $2
@3.25; » » K in g s do, 76c@ 1.35; com
mon lemons, 75c t« $1.00;
good to
choice, $ l.50@ 2.00; fancy, $2.25
per box.
Apple*—Good to choice, $ 1@ 1.75;
*»'H-y, $.' per box.
er, and run
down g e n er
ally........ The
first parts that
th e w eather
affects are the
kidneys. The
urea is not
th ro w n off.
but is forced
back upon the
lungs, and dis
ease resu lts
— c a u se d by
w e a k n e ss of
th e kidnevs.
Lsrgsbettl*. er if" «fríe
iL
fo r e x c lu s iv e a g e n c ie s .
It has stood the
test of tim e; it has
saved thousands of
lives; it has restor
ed millions of suf
ferers to health;
it has done what
was never done,
never attem pted
before; it has made
men stronger and
healthier; it has
made _ women
brighter and h ap
pier; .. it stands
alone in all these
qualities. Do you
not think it would
be wise for you to
use it and thus
avoid the dangers
of the season ? In
sist upon having i t
(^Pk\xC'o\c->r>
’9 0 M o d e l s ...................... $ 6 0
’97 M o d e l s ......................... 8 0
’9 6 Ideals
. . . . .
39
WHEAT.
Riions i
I ■
R ÍO M a r k e t A*.
a . r . m l.iú fr» » .
IM rw
Or. a-w nt, MM. GA. m i» . r%.
: ft a AO
t
OH. « O - A A N - E O ' S
is
Al « M S «S
Ñ E M E O F. « f 1-*-
u | s w t 'b i i s t w s . A p M u ire n n
C ir c s a r t * * st fT«s rrM S
■ s é ;.
IIK H M A N k O . P h i l s . P « .
* a: <1 ■ "
P r i c e . AT . M .
C a n he e x c h a n g e d if n o t S a tis fa c to ry .
B en d fo r G e n e r a l C a ta lo g u e o r C a ta lo g u e of
PÍraoT&lIVER PILLS
•old F t D r u m « , . t t * o . . 601
SURE
CURfVo*
PILES
lif t
t a sd. eel
■ L 'riiilP i'M ft»M
FINEST IN THE WORLD.
Fiock'i **C- C . " Raior
Sporting Goods or Barber Supplies.
Only On— fo r a D o * -.
of n enroot C h lc k sa s.
Inm bttort from |i« i p
P a ta lu m a In c u b a to r Co.
S e c o n d -h a n d M a c h in e s o f a ll m a k e s fro m |20
to f to c a s h , o r o n in s ta llm e n ts . W rite f o r < at-
a lo g a n d SeA 'ond-hand List. L IV E AGENTS 1
M ake m o n e y by tu<v
w anted .
c e ss tu l s p e c u la tio n in
F H E D T. M E R R I L L C Y C L E CO..
C h ic a g o . W e b u y a n d
sell w h e a t th e r e o n
PORTLAND, OR.
SP0KARE. WASH
m a r g in s . F o r tu n e s h a r e b ee n m a d e on a s m a ll
i n g in fu tu re s . W rite for
a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a e v a v n b fu e ll g i p n a n r in tic g u la by r » . tr a B d est
of r e e r e n r e g iv e n . Sev
;
CHI LDREN T E E T H I N C . ”
* Mas. w is si » « N c n w o S t a r r should always be J e r a l vears* e x p e rie n c e on th e C h ic a g o B oard of
8
for children u* thing It soothe* the child.soft- • T ra d e , a n d a th o r o u g h k n o w le d g e of th e boei-
| fun tho rum*. *1 lav« ail pain, cares wind rollc.and Is g ness. D o w n in g , H o p k in s A Co., C h ic a g o B oard
a the N-at -wmr.lv r>r <1'arrhoNL Twenty flee cents a f of T ra d e B ro k e rs, (»ffices in P o r tla n d , O reg o n ,
. bottle Tt i* the best of all
a
h a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a J S pokane an d s -a ttle , W aahj
F0* PEOPLE THAT ARE SICK or
•rm t k . O n . T k u , to , 1 . .
N*1y thsfestnrss which pro
docs tbs crosto«! aorebsr
W I L L a F I N C K CO.,
B an F r a n c i s c o . C a i .
c O N S U M P t I ON
I T T ! H K » m l r i l . E « c o r e i : n o | w » t nn-
t u c o r e d , « n id fo r U
¡>— V».x,riXLD
A P o x T u r t t u i, 438 M i r i t i S i-, S»o F n a v i c o .
K
¡
N .P .N .U . No. 694 —S .F .N .U . Nix T7I