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About Newberg graphic. (Newberg, Or.) 1888-1993 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 23, 1900)
CENSUS OF CROPS. I’ll® Next Enumeration W ill Be Taken In June, 1900. of the Prod ucts of 1899. For Sick Women Firmi—the medicino thmi holds the rooord fo r the largest number o f abso luto Ouraa o f fornaio Illa la Lydia £ . PInkham’s Vagotablo Compound, Saoond M ra. PInkham oan show by har lattar filea In Lynn that a mil lion woman bava boon raatorod to health by her medlolna and adatom. Third-A H lettera to M rs, PInkham a ro raoalved oponed, road and an• aworod by woman only. Thla foot la oortlflod to by the mayor and postm as ter o f Lynn and othora of M rs. PInkham’a own otty. Writs for from book con taining thoao oartHtoatoa. Every ailing woman fa Invited to write to M rs . PInkham and got her ad vice fre e o f ohargo. Lydia E. PInkham lied. Co., Lynn, Mau. Q u eer ¿11 t e llin g P o a te . Icelanders have a peculiar plan to prevent their horses from straying, Kupposing two people were riding to gether, and wished to stop somewhere to make a call. On dismounting, they would tie each horse’s head to the other’s tail. In this state the horses could neither move backward nor for ward; at the most, they could go round in a circle.— N. Y. Hun. Im p r o v e d T r a in E q u ip m e n t. The O. R. & N. and Oregon Hliort Line have added a bullet, smoking and library car to their fortland-Oliioago through train, and a dining car servioa has been innugunrated. The train is equipped with the latest chair care, day coaches and luxurious first-class and ordinary sleepers. Direct connec tion made at (iranger with Union Pa cific, and at Ogden with itio Grande line, front all poiutB in Oregon, Wash ington and Idaho to ull Kaslein cities. For information, rates, etc., call on any O. It. Sc N. agent, or nddress W. 11. Ilurlbnrt, General Passenger Agent, Portland. A n t i-C lim a x . “ My proudest boast,” declared the lecturer, who expected his statement to be greeted with cheers, “ is that I was one of the men behind the guns!” “ How many miles behind?” piped a voice from the gallery.— Philadelphia Press. TO C tlltK A «0 1.1« IN (IN K DAT Take latxative Itrorno (juiuiue Tablets. A ll druggists refttrtd the money if it fails to cure. K. W. Grove’s signature is on each liox. 26c. A cut of 2 per cent in the price of window glass has been ordered by the trust. It comes close upon the former cut of 83 1-3 per cent. M o th e rs w ill lin d M rs. W i n s l o w 's 80 0 th- In g H y r u p th e best r e m e d y to use fo r th r t r Ch ild ren d u r in g th e tee th in g p e rio d . The Joint Scale Committee of the coal operators and miners made another unsuccessful effort in Indianapolis to reach an agreement. P i s o ’s C u r e fo r C o n s u m p tio n h a s saved m e la rg e d o c t o r bills. (I. 1 ,. lin k e r. 4228 R e g e n t tSq,, P h ila d e lp h ia , P a ., Dec. 8 , ’95. The fruit grower who expects to have fair crops of fruit must begin with the use of insecticides early, lie must not delay too lute iuto the spring, as the first spraying is sometimes the most important of all. Paris green w ill not destroy the onemies that live on sap nor will kerosene injure those that feed U|sm the leaves. In using remedies, therefore, it must bo done with an object in view and with a knowledge of the habits of the purasit* or insect to be destroyed. ■ tfS S is id U - A n E xcellen t Com bination. The first really valuable census of agriculture in the United States was taken in 1860, of the cropg of 1849. The next enumeration of agriculture w ill be taken in June, 1900, of the prod- nets of 1899. Instead of recording several farms on one schedule in the Twelfth census, hs heretofore, each farm w ill be accorded a separate blauk, the entries on winch w ill not be known to any save sworn officers of the department. No unities w ill be published in connection with information secured from the people. Tax assessors, collectors, aud equal izers cannot serve h s enumerators, or have access to the census returns, or to the information therein contained. There are more than 5,000,000 farms, plantations, ranches, stock ranges, and market gardens in the United States, all of which, for census purposes, w ill be designated as “ farms.” A “ farm” is all the land cultivated or held for agricultural purposes under one management, whether in a single body or separate parcels. The enumerator will ask for the size and value of each farm, the value of buildings, and the aggregate value of ali machinery, implements, vehicles, harnesses, etc., usel thereon; and the amount of land owueil and leased, re ■pectively, by said occupant. He w ill h I ho ask for acreage and value of each crop, and the acreage of improved, unimproved aud irrigated lands. The designation “ each crop” in cludes all grains, cotton, corn, rice, sugai cane, sugar beets, sorghum, hay, clover, wild grasses, gathered forage, flax, hemp, hops, peanuts, tobacco, seeds, nuts, tropical fruits, small fruits, orchard fruits, nursery aud greenhouse stock, broom corn, Irish po tatoes, sweet potatoes and yams, all vegetables, including the product of all family, truck, and market gardens, etc.; also new or unusual crops, when found. The enumerator w ill ask for the number and value of the live stock on the farm June 1, 1900, which w ill be reported under a number of heads, such as horses, colts, mules, asses, cows, heifers, steers, calves, bulls, ewes, rams, lambs, swine, gouts, chick ens (including guinea fowl), turkeys, geese, ducks, bees, etc. He will also ask for the qnuntityand value of milk, cream, butter, cheese raisins, prunes, molasses, sirup, sugrir eggs, beeswax, honey, wool, wine older, vinegar, dried and evaporated fruits, forest products, poultry aud incut products, and generally, all ar ticles made at home, or for the home, from farm materials in 1899. If a person who moves from a farm between the end of the crop year 1899 and June 1, 1900, will leave a written record of the products and crops of that farm for 1899 where it w ill reach the appropriate enumerator, the statis tics fog his operations for that year will uot Ire lost. He w ill be required t live the enumerator of the district which he lives on June 1, 1900, t acreage, value, buildings, machinery implements, and live stock of the farm he then occupies. If every farmer w ill begin at once to prepare a careful record of all the facts which the enumerator w ill lie Di stricted to record in June, 1900, he w ill save time for himself and the offi cer, anil insure more accurate returns to the government. The twentieth century w ill begin on January, 1, 1901. Therefore, the pend ing census w ill afford to future genera tions a measure of the strength ami condition of tho United States at the threshold of the new hundred year cycle. For that reason everyone should take an uctive interest in making it us nearly )ierfect us possible. If eueh farmer w ill make his own report per fect, the aggregated rc|iort for every community, and for the nation, will be perfect. Spokane is to send a formal invita tion to President McKinley to visit the town in October, when, it is said, he w ill come to the Pacific coast. North Yakima merchants are not worried liecause a mild winter has left heavy stocks of woolen goods on theit hands; the price on woolens has ad vanced 26 per cent in the past three months. Thursday 100 horses were shipjicd from Walla Walla to Vancouver, says the Walla W alla Union. The animals, together with a number of other horses, will be transported to the Philippines for cavalry use. No more horses will he purchased for the government in Walla Walla at the present time. ltlanehe Dewey, a 15-vear-old girl of Snohomish county, made complaint «gainst her father, charging him with criminal assault upon her, and on the witness stand swore that the complaint whs false and that there was no ground for it. Then she was arrested for pot - jury, and, it is said, will he sent to the reform school. George Gross, at Junction City, has « hog that weighs 625 pounds. The pleasant method and beneficial effect® of the well known remedy. S y r u p o r F in n , manufactured by the C. K. Hunt is about to build a new C a l i f o r n i a P i o S y r u p C o ., illustrate Hum on his Tillamook dairy ranch, for the ealue of obtaining the liquid laxa* which 45,000 feet of lumber will be tive principles of plant** known to be medicinally laxative and preaenting required. them In the form most refreshing to the Telegraph, telephone and electric taste and acceptable to the ayatem. It companies have ap|iealcd to the author is the o n e perfect atr* ngthening laxa tive, cleansing the system effectually, ities of 1‘eudletou to protect them from dispelling colds, headaches and fevera the tiu sign tuckers, who persist in de gently yet promptly and enabling o n e facing their property by tacking their to overcome habitual constipation per advertisements on the poles iu the manently. Ita perfect freedom from streets. every objectionable quality aud sub stance, and ita acting on the kidney®, George and John Donsan, of Wilbur, liver and bow ala, without weakening near Meacham station, are in jail at or irritating them, make it the ideu Pendleton, charged with the larceny of laxative. In the proeeai of manufacturing figa two saddles from Kd Lisncr's barn, and are used, as they are pleasant to the a horse belonging to George Adams, of taste, but the medicinal qualities of the Pendleton. remedy are obtained from senna and The burglars who entered Harriet A other aromatic plants, by a method known to the C a lif o r n ia F io S yrup Lawreuoe’s grocery, in Salem, Friday Co. only. In order to get ita beneficial night, smashed an old empty caah effect«? and to avoid imitations, please drawer in their efforta to find money, remember the full name of the Company but entirely overlooked the regular till, printed on the front o f every package. which contained $16. Qae.r Mrdlral T m I of I>«ath. A recent report of experiment at the Leading Feature of the Trade Situation Academy of Medicine in Farii gives This Week. 1 astonishing testimony of the virtue of Bradstreet’ s says: The strength ot rhythmical twitching of the tongue as staples, and particularly those of agri a means of restoring life in cases of Within cultural origin, is the leading feature drowning or asphyxiation. this week, at least. In general trade, ‘ the past few months there have been at weather conditions have nut favored a | this hospital 40 snub cases of resusci big distribution, but, compared with tation by this one means. Some of the a year ago, are still quite favorable. statements made by M. La Horde, of the Kularged speculation is reflected in in Academy ot Medicine, in connection creased bank clearings, and compari with this report are of exceptional in sons with lust year are again encourag terest. In one case a drowned man ing. while gains over years previous to was resusciated only after three hours 189*5 are very marked. In strength of spent in unintermittent twitching ot demand, and size of advance, cottons his tongue. Which is certainly a re are still easily first. Although the crop minder to physicians that this remedy movement has noticeably enlarged so is one that requires patience.— N. Y . active has been the demand for foreign Journal. spinners that fully 38 cents advance is B s r n i M ' l M on O c e a n C a b l e s . shown. T h e recen t in v e stig a tio n s fo r c a b le la v in g The strength of the raw sugar posi . in th e I’ ttcilic O cean h a v e r e v e a le d th e fact, tion has been further increased this tiiat i f n ot u p o n rock liottoiii, th ey be c om e week by bullish reports from European e n c ru ste d w ith seaw eed s, h e avy e n o u g h to | b rea k th e m . T h is is lik e d y s p e p s ia , w h ic h beet markets, and the expectation that g r o w s u n til it b rea k s d o w n the h e alth . receipts of cane sugars are apt to be H o s te t te r ’s S to m a c h Hitters w ill c u re it. as w e ll as in d ig e s t io n , liv e r and k id n e y light in the future. Fine grades of wool are quiet, but tro u b le s . there is still an urgent demand for me It is just as necessary for a farmer dium grades, aud quarter-bloods sell to “ get a reputation” as for a merchant better, considerable imported wools to get to the top with a certain line of having changed hands in Eastern mar goods When the farmer makes a kets. specialty of batter, eggs or any other A further gain in blast furnace ca article, he should seek to introduce the pacity is noted. Current production goods himself. It may uot be encour is now little below 16,000,000 tons aging at first, but his products w ill in yearly, ami some increase of stocks is time become known. shown. Altout 125 boiler makers, amployed Wheat (including flour) shipments for the week aggregate 2,902,867 bush in four of the largest boiler making els, against 2,724,937 bushels last and repairing shops in Buffalo, New week, 6,680,500 bushels in the corre York, struck for a uniform scale of wages— 28 cents an hour and nine sponding week of 1899. Business failures in the United hours a day. States for the week number 231, as S A LT LAKE C ITY . compared with 171 last week, 193 iu this week a yoar ago. 278 in 1898, 301 A n I m p o r t a n t F a c t o r in T r a n s c o n t i in 1897, aud 381 in 1896. nental T ra v e l. No one crossing the continent can P ACIFIC C O A S T T R A D E . afford to cut Salt Lake City from his route. The attractions of the place, including the Mormon Temple, Taber Beattie Market«. nacle aud Church institutions, the Onions, new, $2.5@2.50 per sack. Great Salt Lake— deader and denser Lettuce, hot house, 40c per doz. than the Dead Sea in the Holy Land— Potatoes, new, $18 @20. the picturesque environment anti the Beets, per sack, 75@85c. warm sulphur and hot springs, are Turn ¡pH, per sack, 60c. greater to the square yard than any lo Carrots, per sack, 60c. cality on the American continent. Parsnips, iter sack, 76@85c. The Rio Grande Western Railway, Cauliflower, 75c@$l per dozen. connecting on the East with the Den Cabbage, native and California, ver & Rio Grande and Colorado Mid $1.00(41.26 per 100 pounds. land Railways aud on the West with Apples, $1.25@1.50 per box. the Southern Pacific (Central Route) Pears, $1.00(8 1.25 per box. and Oregon Short Line, is the only Prunes, 60c per box. transcontinental line passing directly Butter— Creamery, 31o per pound; through Salt Lake City. The route dairy, 17(422c; ranch, 20c per pound. through Salt Lake City via the Rio Eggs— 20c. Grande W’estern Railway is famous all Cheese— Native, 10c. the year round. On account of the Poultry— I3@14c; dressed. 14@15c. equable climate of Utah and Colorado Hay— Puget Hound timothy, $12.00; it is just us popular in winter as in choice Eastern Washington timothy, summer. Send 2c to J. D. Mansfield, $18.00® 19.00 253 Washington St., Portland, or Geo Corn— Whole, $23.00; cracked, $23; W. Heintz, Acting General Passenger feed meal, $23. Agent, Salt Lake City, for a copy of Barley— Rolled or ground, per ton, "S alt Lake City— the City of the $21 ; whole, $22. Saints.” Flour— Patent, per barrel, $3.25; The Reynolds Manufacturing Com blended straights, $3.00; California, $3.26; bnckwheat flour, $6.00; gra pany, of Davisville and North Kings ham, per barrel, $8.80; whole wheat ton, Rhode Island, w ill increase the pay of their weavers and spinners flour, $8.00; rye flour, $8.80@4.00. Millsttiffs— Bran, per ton, $14.00; about 1 per cent. shorts, per ton, $16.00. B roaden in g H um anity. Feed— Chopped feed, $20.00 per ton; At the pieseut time we find the high middlings, per ton, $20; oil cake meal, ly-educated man linking his kouwledge per ton, $30.00. to the ignorance of the world, and by Fresh Meats— Choice dressed beef so doing broudeniug humanity. It is steers, 4 ls@ 5c; cows, 4@ 4% c; pork, this man who realizes his powers and 4 tie; trimmed, 6,^c; veal, small, 6c; duty when brought iuto tonch with large, 4c. the social responsibilities. Without Hams— Large, 13c; small, 13)^; this social service culture would van breakfast bacon, 12,V«c; dry salt sides, ish, knowledge gradually dio away ami 8c. the whole life shrink and be shut in. STRENGTH OF STAPLES. Portland M arket. Wheat — Walla Walla. 53@64c; Valley, 680; Bluestem, 54c per bushel. Flour— Rest grades, $2.90; graham, $a .25; superfine, $2.16 per barrel. Oats— Choice white, 85@36c; choice gray, 34c per bushel. Harley— Feed barley, $ 14@15.00; brewing, $17.50® 18.50 per ton. Millstuffs— Bran, $13 per ton; mid dlings, $19; shorts, $15; chop, $14 per ton. Hay— Timothy, $10@11; clover, $7®8; Oregon wild hay, $0®7 per ton. Butter— Fancy creamery, 50® 55c; seconds, 42>»®45c; dairy, 80@87,L«c; store, 22H<®27litC. Eggs— 14® 15c per dozen. Cheese— Oregon full cream, 18c; Young America, 14c; new cheese 10c per pound. Poultry— Chickens, mixed, $3.00® 4.00 per dozen; hens, $4.50; springs, $2.50(88.50; geese, $7.00®8.00 for old; $4.50®6.60; ducks, $6.00® 7.00 per dozen; turkeys, live, 12j^o per pound. Potatoes— 65® 80c per sack; sweets, 2 ® 2 l«c per pound. Vegetables— Beets, $1; turnips, 90c; per sack; garlic, 7c per pound; cab bage, 1 l8o 1 st pound; parsnips, $1; onions, $1.50®2.00; carrots, $1. Hops— 7® 10c; 1898 crop, 5 ® 6c. Wool— Valley, 12®ISo per pound; Eastern Oregon, 8® 14c; mohair, 27® 80c per pound. Mutton— (¡loss, best sheep, wethers anil ewes. 4 l«c ; dressed mutton, 7® 7 '» c per pound; lam!>e, 7 l4c per pound. Hogs— Gross, choice heavy, $5.00; light and feeders, $4 60; dressed, $5.60(216.00 per 100 pounds. Beef—Gross, top steers, $4.00®4.60; sows, $3.50® 4.00; dressed beef, 6 S ® 7 V«o per pound. Veal— Large, 7 ® 8c; small, 8 H ® 9 V par pound. — Rev. J. S. Penman. LoNfle* in B a t t l e . The First Maine heavy artillery lost 75 per cent of its men iu seven min utes in its Rssault on Petersburg. At Autietam the First Texas lost 82 per cent dnring the day’s fighting. On July 2, 1868, the First Minnesota vol unteers charged at Gettysburg. The regiment was already reduced to 262 officers and men. Of these in that charge 75 were killed aud 140 were wounded. There were many instances of the destruction of almost entire regi ments in battle during the civil war.— Chicago Chronicle. When domestic animals have the op portunity to make a change of food they tlo so. This may be noticed when they are on the pasture, some being content with certain grasses, while others seek some other kinds. They also prefer a change at times in the winter, especial ly when they receive no food of a suffi cient character. Provide ensilage, turnips, carrots or any kind of food other than dry grain and hay. Kin S l a u g h t e r o f t h e E n e i n j . An old soldier was boasting of his experience during the civil war, when he was asked: “ How many rebs did you k ill dnring the war?” "H o w many did I kill? How many Nan Francisco Market. did I kill?” repeated the old veteran. Wool— Spring— Nevada, 12®16o per "W e ll. I don't know exactly how pound; Eastern Oregon, 12®16o; V al many, but I killed as many of them as ley, 20® 22c; Northern, 10® 12c. thev did of me.” — Ohio State Journal. Hope— 1899 crop. ll® 1 3 o per pound. Butter— Fancy creamery 27® 28c; ' do seconds, 28® 26c; fancy dairy, 22 ®26c; do seconds, 18®21c iter pound. Kgg»— Store, 18® 16c; fancy ranch, w l f ® h a d p i m p l e ® o n h e r f a r e , but •he h *4 b®en taking C A S C A R K T S anil they 19e. Vive ®II disappeared I had been troubled Millstuffs — Middlings, $18.00 ® w ih constipation for some time but after tak Ing the first Cose a ret 1 hav® had no trouble 21.00; bran, $14.50® 15.00. • lo t m a c h in e * . It takes time for manure to show full effect in the soil, aud but little benefit may be noticed the first year, but gradually the materials will de compose and return to the soil the original elements derived therefrom. Some farmers are occasionally disap pointed with the use of manure, but the benefits from manure the first year depend largely u|ion its condition when applied to the soil. AGENTS Salt Lake, Denver,' Ft.W orth, Omaha, Kaunas (t t y , St Louis. C h i c a g o , and Last. Fast Mail. 6:45p.m. Walla Walla, Lewis ton,Spokane, Min neapolis, St. Paul, Du lutti, Milwau- kee, Chicago^ Last Spokan® Flyer 8 a. m. Ocean Steamships. 4.00 p. m. Spokane Fly®r 6:00 p. m. A ll sailing datesj subject to cliHiigeJ For San Frauci-cu Sail Dec 3. 8, 13, 23. 28, and ever day». Pills. These J . C. Little. ‘Rem em ber ü\\ Daily Ex.Sunday i>. m. Saturday )u:U0 p. m. Jic c tfy SaUchav. Hood*» Pill» ciir<‘ liver ill*; the imn :rrit'it:ng and nn j cathartic tc t ik« \ti:h Ho--- i’s Sa rat pa rilla. C iv il W a r 6:00 a. m E x . Sunday R a ttle . S tate of J \ notary Public The commissioners of the District of H a ll’s Catarrh Cure is taken internally and acts directly on the Mood and m ucous surfaces of Columbia have decided that the drug the system. Send for testimonials, free. gists of Washington cannot sell malt F. J. C H E N E Y Ji CO., Toledo, O. Sold by druggists, 75c. extracts with out the prescription of a H a ll’s Fam ily P ills are the best. reputable physician. This is in line Watermelon makes a lovely com with the decision of the police court that all such liquors come within the plexion wash, and lemon juice is also good. express provisions of the liquor law. WANTED EVERYWHERE *,.U0 p. m. Ex Sunday Columbia River Steamers. To Astoria and Way Landings. 4 :St p. m. Ex. boa la r Willamette River. Oregon City, New- berg.Salem <k Way Landing». 3:30 p. in. Willamette and Yam 7:00 a. in. Mon., Wed. hill Divers. Tue«.. Thur. and Eri. and $ai. Oregon City, Day- ton, & Way Laud- ins»- 6:00 ft. m. Tues., Thar and Sat. Wl.iamette River. Portland to Corval lis <k Way Land ings. Lv. Riparia 1:30 a. m. Daily Snake River. Riparia to Lewiston 4:50 p. m. Mon., Wed. and Fri. Lv. Lewiston Daily 8:3J a.in. O LIVE R & COLCOKD, Agents, New berg, Or. W . H. HURLBURT. General Passenger Agent, Portland, Or E A S T A N D S O U TH —V I A — FOR... S H E L B Y ID E A L ( and C L IP P E R B IC Y C L E S RAM BLERS and ID EALS $40, $30, $25, $20 SEND FOB F red CATALOGUES, B IC Y C LE S AND S l'N D R IE S T . M e r r ill C y c le C o . P O R T L A N D , O R E G O N Willamette Iron and Steel Works JAM ES LO TAN, M an a ger, PO RTLAND , OREGON D esign ers and B u ilde rs o f M arine E ngines, M in in g and D re d g in g M achinery a n d G e n e r a l M i l l a n d I r o n W o r k , E i r e H y d r a n t s , P u l l e y s , S h a f t i n g , etc . Corre sp on de n c e S olicited. Consumption ? \ IW Portland. I Overland Express— For Salem,Koseburg, j Asland, Sacramento, 1 7:00 p. m. Ogden, San Francis-J- co, Mojave, Los An- [ geies, El Paso, New Orleans and East. J lose burg passenger— * Via Woodburn, fo ri Dally Mount Angel,Sliver- except ton, W e s t Sc lo , ^ Brownsville, Spring Sunday. .field and Natron. ~ J f 7:30 a. m. .Corvallis passenger...|f a r r iv e . 9;loa 4:30 p. m. Daily except Sunduy. 5:50 p.m. t 4:50 p. m Independence pa s’ngr.'f 8:25 a. m. fDaily except Sunday. Rebate tickets on Rale between Potland, Sac- ‘am en to and San Francisco. Net rates |17 Irst-class and 111 tourist, including sleeper. Rates and tickets to Eastern points and Eu rope. Also Japan, China, Hawaii, the Philip pine» and Australia, can be obtained from J. B. K IR K L A N D , Ticket Agent. 134 Third street, Portland, Or. H. KOEHLER, Manager. C. H. M A RK H AM , G. F. <k Pass. Agent. Portland, Or. O R T H E B N P A C IFIC R Y. (Yellow stone Park Line.) The Ideal French Tonic FOR BODY AND BRAIN 6ince 1863, Endorsed by Medical Faculty lasting Depot Fifth and I 8ts.7] TRY tMA a i a " 1 Immediato Train» leave and are due to arrive at Portland: •Daily. M ININ G AN D S A W M IL L M A C H IN E R Y AND LO GGIN G ENGINES IRONFOUNDERS, MACHINISTS, BOILERMAKERS AND STEAM BOAT BUILDERS efficacious agreeable The only Dining-Car Route from Portland to the East« The only route to the Yellowstone National Park. PORTLAND DIRECTORY. Fence aud W ir e W ork®. le av e . P O R T L A N D W IR K A IKON W O R K S : W IR K and iron fencing; office railing, etc. 334 A Ider. Í I V S m T e r T tloulz# t Z T I M rllM t, corn w ill r«Tela- ] corn rn (row in g, jie ld in g In I JEARED ‘ C BIO FOLK OAT® yields *40 bua. per acre, and can beat that I orn M a c l i i n « r , nm l S u p p l i e 18®0, In Minnesota. 400hu«. per «ore. [ 70 « CA W S TO N 4 CO.: KNG tNK S. DOII.KRS, MA- chtnery, aupplie«. «6-5« KirsiSt., Purtlam i.Or. J SPELTS C reated grain I an<l har food th iteldv ofth e atarel I BAKI.FT, BE A HULL MS, 1 21 bua. In N .Y . Wonderful! II APE t5*. A TON yields JOHN POOLE, P o rtland , O rkgon , can g iv e y o u th e best b a rg a in s in g e n e ra l m a c h in e ry , e n g in e s, bo ile rs, ta n k s, p u m p s , p lo w s , belts a n d w in d m ills . T h e n e w steel I X L w in d m ill, so ld bv- h im , is u n e q u a lle d . | G l»ee rich, green food fbr cattle, | •beep, awine. poultry, etc., a t25«. I a ton We aell nine -tenth« o f the | Rape seed used in the V . 9. B k O M i'l IN E R M T i G rcaien graa* on earth. C .r w j to I perfection In Araeri a everywhere. I S eller wmrranta It I * * * M * M * * * * * * MMMMM* * * * * M M M THE MILLION DOLLAR m y/ p o t a t o Is the moat talxcUofpo- , oa earth, and Falser F I s f W e e k a | both will make roa rich. L Largest grower o f Pota'uce and | Farm Seeds In the world. ^ f V FOR I®«, sta m ps KLONDIKE BOOT AND SHOE BLACKING J ohn A S alzer S eed C o . k in d s Baggage checked through to destination of A. D. C H A R L T O N , ...T A T U M A B O W E N ... t s t* IS Flrtt Sir««« t DAYS to Minneapolis, Omaha, Kansas City and St. Paul. I 3*^ DAYS to Mil wan gee and Chicago. | 41, DAYS to Washington. Philadelphia, New York, Boston, and other Eastern points. A wonderful discovery. W ill render the ticket. thinest and most porous leather w aterproof j For sleeping-ear reservations, tickets, map® and add® to its durability. Send us 20c silver and full information, call on or write and receive by return mail, post paid, enough to Ust you two years. Satisfaction guaranteed. Thompson <& Craig, 415 3rd St., Smn Francisco, Cal. LA CROSSE WIS. a il C PORTLAND OR. ARTERSINK isst. Gen. Piss. Ag‘nt, E . H. W O O D W A R D , CO YE A R S' EXPERIENCE rioore’s Revealed Remedy W ill do it effectively. N o alcohol or poisonous drags -p u r e ly vegetable. $ 1.00 per bottle at th® d ru g store®. Pa A lw a y ® cheaper In the end than an y seed® that only co®t half aa much. Tested, true to nam®, fre®h and wliabla. A lw a y® Ih# b«®t. Ask k tor Kerry’s — take no other®. A Wnt® for 19W Sr®d Anna®I l CURE YOURSELF 1 Fee Big 44 f 'ranna'urml 1 diarhargee.inflamTi.il ion«. a w if w -•«— -ii «5 irritation® or ulc*rr*rion§ «»« w of m * c o v « Membra®«®. rr**-t»'z C»ata«tf« r»ml-®i. «nd not &®tnn- t7®lT*E t»A-l CMEITCn ( J q grot or poitonea®. 1 t o l d h y O rn g g ltta , *C «««TL0 f o r ®*>nt *n plain wrapper by ®spr®m prvp®id. foi J» « . or 3 bnfthM. $}. 75 . 1 CtrcoUr a*nt on rvx$u*®t. r r .K R Y a c#.. fttraU, Mtrlk. DROPSY Or. Local Agent, New l * r ’, Or. Something to put their blood In proper condi tion for spring's ch angeable weather. 4d <lr«n UR. N I K l 'K I B Z . Mountain H o b «. 14«- Portland, 955 M o rr is o n S t., C o r. t h ir d . Buy it of your storekeeper. TH E CHILD REN NEED T rested Successfully ’ :50 a. WELLS I .* l j a n d t h la n o t ic e , we mall great Seed J C a t. g and lOpkgs Farm Seel N otelu _ Catalog aieae. V postage f t M ACHIN ERY, a k k iv b . Fast mail for Kalama,! Kelso, Castle Kock, Win- lock, Chehalis. Centra- lia, South Bend, Monte- sano, Aberdeen, Ocosta, Olympia, Tacoma, Seat tle, Victoria, i’t. Town send, Ellensburgh, Ros- lyn. North Yakima, Sprague, Cheney, Spo kane, Pullman, Gar field, Farmington. Mos-I »100 a m Cow. Fniontown, ' iesee, Rossland. B. Trail, B. C.; Nelson, B.j C .; Kalso, Missoula, Butte, Anaconda. Hele na, St. Paul, Minneapo lis, Kansas City, Oma ha, Council Bluffs, St. Lull's, Chicago, Wash ington. New York, Ph il adelphia, Boston, and all points East and Southeast. fry . T E 6 E T A B L R SEED® Largest, choicest ll«t lit l ' 1 ^ n Delon Seed. 80c. lb. Everyth.ag I 1 V warranted to grow S5 pk,-s ear- fl \ Heat vegetables, postpaid, Si 00 . I Un. Depot, Foot fith St. i a m o u n t In v e n t e d ®ith this ai nient. W e cannot apeak too high- I0 T U U Sarsaparilla and Hood's cured me th orou g h ly ." Fulton, N . Y. O hio , C ity of T oledo , ; L ucan C o u n ty . | 88’ F rank J. C heney makes oath that he is the L A G R I P P E a n d C A T A R R H I senior par ter of the firm of F. J. C h en ey & Co., Ifa ll knew what thousands know of doin g business iu the Citv of Toledo, County Manx the efficacy o f “ 5 D R O P S ” as a Cu an d State aforesaid, and that said firm w ill pay rative as wed as a Prevr ntive of any Ache or I’ain the sum ol O NE H U N D R E D D O LL A R S for each known to the human body, there would not be a and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured family hi all America without a bottle o f *‘5 by the use of H a l l ’ s C atarrh C ure . Drops! ” Sen 1 for trial bottle, 25c, or large bottle, F R A N K J. C H E N E Y #1— containing 300 dose*. (i bottle., for |5. Sworn to before me and subscribed in my S W A N S O N R H E U M A T IC C U R E CO presence., this 6 th day of December, A . D. 1886. 160-164 E. Laks St . Chicago, III. IT J J T J A. W. G LEA SO N , ...LIVE Fast Mail From Portland 8 .45 p. m. ble condition fro m the itching and burning G rew worse under treatment o f several doctors. Took Hood's A Rheumatism SiSiiJi., TIME SCHEDULES • p. m. The striking blacksmiths at the One Confederate regiment at Gettys Brooas Locomotive Works at Dunkirk, burg lost 720 killed and wounded out New York, returned to work, having of 800 men. There has been some been granted an increase of IU cents sharp fighting in South Africa, but per day. nothing to recall the battles of the Petrified . American civil war.— St. Louis Globe- Now Arizona comes to the front with Democrat. the discovery of a jug filled with petri C u b a *» P o p u la t io n . fied whiskey, iu after years they w ill The new census gives Cuba's popu probably discover a petrified liar iu lation as 1,572,810, which is 50,000 that vicinity.— Chicago Daily News. less than in 1897. Puerto Rico has The Pleasantest, Most P ow erful and 967 , ♦ >7‘J , a gain of 160,000 since 1897. Effective N everfallin g Remedy for D isait 0 / scrofulous humor. V IT A L IT Y low, debilitated or exhaunted cured b Dr. Killin'* Invigorating Tunic. FltEF. *1. Tr Bottle containing 2 Weeks’ treatment. Dr. Klin Institute, y«JI Arch St., Philadelphia. Founded 1ST 1. PIM PLES I t l Q C f Q l l C t o v 0 .R .& M tt A great multitude o f people gladly tes tify that H ood's Sarsaparilla has cured their diseases, given them good health, and lengthened their lives. Scrofulous Hum or — “ I-w as in terri T r y H e fu r. You Buy! Ten cents buys « box ol Cascarets, bat if you w «n t a free sample and booklet, address ster lin g Remedy Com pany, Chicago or New York, today. ' 90 bin. per acre. The Rook Island railroad is dis tributing amoug its patrons and friends, a new map of the United States. These maps are of recent re vision, and are in every way up to date. They are three and one-half feet by four aud one-half feet, printed on extra heavy pti|ier and bound suitably to hang ou the wall. A great mauy of these maps have been sent to hotels and public places, autl many requests from school houses have been received and complied with. He Liveth Long That Liveth Well . He that maintains 4 4 the perfect circulation of pure blood in a sound organism, or in other w o r d s , good health, may live both long and well. N«*xv M a p t»f t h e U n i t e d Staten. F iib d W a ITMAR. Hay— Wheat $6 50® 9.60; wheat and ,y of Cascarets " »TV* Germantown Av® . Philadelphia. oat $6.60(89.00; liest barley $5.00® 1 7.00; alfalfa, $6.d0®7.50 per ton; CANOV straw, 8 0 ® 46c per liale. I m ^ CATHARTIC C A T H A R T IC ^ Potatoes— Early Rose, 90c®$1; Ore gon Burbanks, 75c®1.10; river Bur- Hanks, 50® 75c; Salinas Burlvanks, A V w w W w v w v Residents of the Arcadia settlement. 80c ® 1.10 per sack. rWAOt MAM # A If FRANCISCO CAL- t'itrus Fruit— Oranges, Valencia, In Malheur county, are eign'ng a prti- LOtnaVILLR KY NEW TORE. W Y. For tale by all Druggist®.— Prior JDc. per hottl®. ' tlon to the Oregon Short Line to estab- $2.76®3.25; Mexican limes. $4.00® 6.00; California lemons 75c®$l 50; . hah a railway station there. P i v i u n t P a la ta * )® , ro te n t Taste G o t do choice $1.76® 3.00 per box. loutl. Never Sicken. Weaken or Grip® We 1 The gambling ordinance of t h e city Tropical Fruits— Bananas, $1.50® ... C U R I C O N S T IP A T IO N . I of Pendleton was amended at the last 9.60 per bunch; pineapples, nom •♦Hkif I ir M t t iNSm . f » N »fi. ■•Mr*®, T« I m e e t i n g of the city council so as to 1 inal; l'enian dates, 6® 6So pee I p r o h i b i t the operating of nickel-in-the- 1 pound. j CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. A ComparUm. 44 1» the village of Send, Surrey, is a •lek benefit society, which is divided into two sections, one for teetotallers and the other ior moderate drinkers, the last balance-sheet was a typical one. It showed that the teetotallers had received no sick pay daring the proceeding 12 months, and that the subscriptions of each were returned to the extent of £1 4s. 9d., whilst only 18s. was available for each of the mod erate drinkers, whose section has re ceived £15 Is. 8d.. in sick pay. ¡ w. f . H. r . Mo. W H E N w v iU ff* to advertlaor® VV mention this M F « r . 1900. p i«*«••• T r » ce M x a n s D c s is n s C owyuights Ac. Anvr*n® «ending ® ake i r b ®nd .•e«.-r«np..n may qntrhlv aweruin om ? opon« n fi ree « * :her an Invention I® probably pmtentabl# *. C..T-n»ftn*c® tton* atrtetfirconAdentlaL Hand* or. Patento •ent free, oldest agenev for *#*«'t: inn® patenta. Patents taken th-<-*ugh Mann A Co. recelV® errisi «.«if,. W" Scientific Am erican. A handsomely illustrated weeklv. ns fatimi of ®nv snenuie iirnal. I Parrest ein. Ter-i « $3 ® -, M UNN $ New York ■nach 01« , OS r gt, Waahuipoa, P. C,