The
Truth
about w om a n 's Ills onn bo
fra n k ly told b y ono wom an
to another.
R o m o m b o r th a t M r s .
P ln k h a m la a w o m a n .
R o m o m b or th a th o r advloo
a n d m odlolno havo ou rod
a m lUlon wom an o f w eak
nesses p e c u lia r to thalr
sex.
R om om bor that no m an
o v e r see s a le tte r w ritten
to M r s . P ln k h a m f o r
advloo, that the le tte r la
opened, re a d a nd a n
s w e re d b y w om an, a n d
no testim onial o v e r p u b
l i s h e d w it h o u t a p e o la l
p e rm issio n .
R e m em b e r that L yd ia C.
P ln k h a m 'a
V e g e ta b le
Com pound la the re c o g
n ize d s a fe g u a rd o f w o
m a n 's health.
R o m o m b or those things
when som e o th e r re m e d y
Is suggested, a n d ro m o m
b o r them when y o u want
advice. M r s . P tn k h a m 's
add ress Is L yn n , M a s a .
" I f A n y M an W i ll
l>o Ilia W i l l . "
These ant (lavs of iuteu»e intellectual
activity. To lie accepted a i>r<q>oHition
Biust be backed by incontestable scien
tific proof, liecause of this many earn
est souls seem to find themselves hin
dered in that spiritual growth and fel
lowship for which they long and strive.
It is well to remember that logic can
not decide everything; that the truths
to be gained by faith are still the
transforming truths; and that only
those who li\e in the spirit can talk of
proving or disproving the things of the
spirit. We must seek to find. We
must seek to know.
T r y A l l t u i ' i F o o t K mnp ,
A
p ow d e r to lie sh a k en in to th e »h o e «. A t
th is season y o u r feet feel s w o lle n , n e rv o u s
and h ot, and get tired ea sily . I f y o u have
• m arting feet o r tig h t sh oes, try A lle n ’s
F oot-K a se. It c o o ls th e feet a m i m akes
w a lk in g easy.
('u rea in g r o w in g nails,
•w oolen and* sw eu tin g feet, b listers and
ca llou s spots. U elieves co r n s a m i b u n io n s
o f all pain an d gives rest and c o m fo r t . W e
have 30,000 testim on ia ls. T ry it tod a y .
Sold b.v all d ru g g is ts a n d s h o e dea lers fo r
25c. 'tria l p a ck a ge F I*E K . A d d ress A lle n
8 . O lm sU u u , L e lto y , N. V.
The mayor of Philadelphia says that
hundreds if not thousand» of women in
that good old Quaker city, women of
position and respectability, are ad
dicted to the opium habit. “ To this
•nd,” »ay» Mayor Ashhridge, “ our
laws need to be radically amended.”
D i d Y o u K v . r Hun Ati rn il
•n obi Irllrr ink till faded out? Couldn't
have been Curler’» Ink fur it doesn't fade.
1‘nt n tobuuro victim into n hot bath,
( uvh Metlm Lander, and let him re
main there until he prenpirea freely;
theu drop a fly into tho water, and in-
atant deuth will euane.
The supreme court of Michigan has
rendered u uiianimoue deciaion to the
effect that villages have the right to
prohibit the sale of intoxicating liquor,
in every form if they chooae.
There wn, an increase of 185 in the
oommitmeuta to jail fordrtiiikeutieaa in
the province of Ontario during 1899.
The iucreaae amuuuted to over 150 per
cent.
HEALTHY WOMEN.
Mary J. Kennedy, manager of Ar
mour & C o.’ , exhibit at the Trans-
M i„iaaippi Exposition, at Omaha,
Neb., write, the following of reruna,
aa a cure for
that common
phase of ,nm-
m e r catarih,
known aa indi
gestion.
Mia,
Kennedy say,:
“ I found the
continual
change of diet
incidental
to
e i g h t year,’
traveling com
pletely
up.et
my
digestive
lyittm.
In
con,ultiug sev
eral physicians
they decided I
luffered with
catarrh of the
•toniaob.
“ Their pre
scription, did
not ,eetn to
help me any.
s o , reading o f
the remarkable
curt', effected
by the n a of I'eruua l decided to try
it and aoon found m y,elf well repaid.
“ 1 have now u*ed I’eruua for about
three months and feel completely re
juvenated. I believe I am permanent
ly cured, and do not hesitate to give
uustiuted praise to your great remedy,
i ’ em na.”
The cause« of summer oatarrh are
first, chronic catarrh; second, derange
ment, of the stomach and liver; thirJ,
impure blood.
Such lieiug the case anyone who
knows anything whatever »Unit the
0 |>eration, of 1‘eruna can understand
why this remedy is a permanent core
for summer catarrh.
It eradicates
chiouio catarrh from the system, invig
orates the stomach and liver,cleanses the
blood of all Impurities, and therefore
pernmnentlr cares by temoving the
cause— a host of maladies peculiar to
hot weather. The cause being removed
the symptoms diseppear of themselves.
"Summer Catarrh" sent free to any
address by the I’eruua Medicine Co.,
Columbus, Ohio.
TM E
MINES AND MINING.
I fe u W ith f l o w I t lt M N e e d e d to
p e e l E a s te rn O r e g o n M in
e ra l F ie ld * .
P ros«
M ID S U M M E R
TRADE.
t a ip r .v .a e -B t o f T o n e , K e lli.r
D em and.
't h a n o f
Bradstreet’s saya: While trad* is
stilt only of mid-summer volume, the
beginnings of improvement in demand*
are apparently becoming visible. The
improvement is still one of tone, rarber
than of demand, but with a yield of
540,000,000 bushels of wheat, a next
to record breaking yield of corn, and a
very large proportion of oats,,the West
ern crop situation contains mauv en
couraging features. The Southern cot
ton crop has undoubtedly suffered, aud
conditions are unprecedentedly low
for this season of the year, but the
acreage planted was a large one, hui I
prices are so much higher thMt » satis
factory financial return is confidently
looked for.
The effort of the big iron and steel
concerns to control prices, if reully
made, has proven abortive, and another
wholesale slashing of quotations is to
be reported this week.
The industrial situation is rather bet
ter as a result of agreements ujkiu wages
by a number of iron and steel manu
facturing concerns and their employes.
Lower prices for lumber are appar
ently inducing more activity iu build
ing, though how much is due to this or
how much to the settlement of labor
disturbances is hard to measure.
Wheat, including Hour, shipments
for the week aggregate 2,829,910 bush
els, against 3,018,832 bushels last
week.
Business failnres in the United States
number 221 us compared with 146 lust
week.
Business failnres in the Dominion of
Canada number 23 as compared with
25 last week.
James Duckworth, one of the original
loca te» o f the £ . and E. mine, in
Cracker creek district, near Smnpter,
Oregon, and one of the best informed
men in the camp, say, that what this
country need, is a thorough prospecting
by men with new ideas. The old
tim e » always look for a certain kind
of float, Hnd are particular about tbe
formation. Now hardly a week passes
without some find being made on h ill
sides that have been run over for years
by the old timers and pronounced
worthless.
Mr. Duckworth visited a property at
the foot of the mountain on the Sump-
ter-Grauite wagon road, and found lien
Yeager and his partner, Montana min
ing meD, working on a 1’00-foot ledge
that he haa been over many times and
considered worthies*.
Development
shows that the ledge is filled with
strata of quartz of a bluish appeurance,
and all of it ]utns gold. A number of
assays have been made, giving $3 to
$13. The ledge can he traced for over
two miles, from one side of the moun
tain to the other, and it prospects
throughout. A t present a 25-foot shaft
is being sunk, from which a crose cut
w ill lie run to determine if the values
go down. If favorable results shall
be obtained, machinery will be secured
ami a shaft sunk 8(J0 to 400 feet.
There is such a large I sidy of ore that,
with present values, $3 to .$4 per ton,
the property is another Treadwell.
Facilities for mining and milling are
excellent. At the head of Hull Itun
Ninety persons were made seriously
creek, running alongside o f this ledge,
in early days thore was placer mining. ill at Kheiue, Westphalia, Germany,
There was little wash gravel in the owiug to the eating of diseased hurst*-
creek lied, and the diggings frequently fleah.
dipped to the hillside, where no gravel
was found, hut rich dirt. At that
P A C IF IC C O A S T T R A D E .
time it was wondered where the gold
. . . t t l * M a rk et*.
came from, and no one ever thought
the big dike was guilty, but this recent
Onions, new, l %o.
discovery is almost proof positive that
Lettuce, hot house, $1 per crate.
the placer gold came from the dike.
Potatoes, new. lc.
Beets, per suck, 85c fa $1.
A M O U N TA IN O F Q U A R TZ.
Turnips, per sack, 75c.
Carrots, per sack, $1.00
R e m a r k a b le
F o r m a tio n
In t h e B lu e
l’a »u ip s, per sack, 60®75c.
R iv e r D i s t r ic t .
Cauliflower, native, 75c.
The Blue river, Oregon, district it
Oucum b e » — 60 ® 60c.
rapidly forging to the front, and is
Cabbage, native and
California,
now enjoying an era of activity but $1.00® 1.25 per 100 pounds.
little dreamed o f a year or two ago.
Tomatoes— $ 1.25.
Extensive develpment work is being
Butter— Creamery, 23c; Eastern 22c;
done, aand I most without exception dairy, 17® 22c; ranch, 16® 17c pound.
claims are proving valuable. The sta
Eggs— 24c.
bility of the district has been conclu
Cheese— 12c.
sively proved, and as a result prospec
Poultry— 14c; dressed,
14® 15c;
tors have flocked in here this spting tiv spring, $3.50.
the hundreds.
Mining capital has
Hay— Puget Sound timothy, $11.00
been attracted, and one m ill iB in suc ® 12.00; choice Eastern Washington
cessful operation and several more are timothy, $19.00.
in course of construction. New discov
Corn— Whole, $23.00; cracked, $23;
eries are being made in almost every feed meal, $23.
direction; most notable among which
Barley— Boiled or ground, per ton,
are the discoveries on the Ca'upooia $ 20 .
and McKenzie rivers, which show ex
Flour— Patent, per barrel, $3.50;
tremely rich ore, and the immense blended straights, $3.25; California,
niuuutain of quartz four miles up Hlue $3.25; buckwheat flour, $0.00; gra
river. This mountain of quartz is a ham, per barrel, $3.00; whole wheat
remarkable formation, and is probably flour, $3.00; rye flour, $3.80® 4.00.
unparalleled in mining discoveries.
Millstuffs— Bran, per ton, $18.00;
The mountain is 1,270 feet high, and shorts, per ton, $14.00.
appears to be nearly all quartz. At
Feed— Chopped feed, $19.00 per ton;
the top several cliffs of solid quartz m id d lin g « , p e r ton, $ 9 0 ; o i l c a k e m ea l,
project for a hundred feet or more per ton, $30.00.
uliove the surface, while veins of ore
F’resh Meats— Choice dressed beef
crop out in all directions. The ore as steers, price 7 >vc; cows, 7c; mutton 8c;
says from $3.50 to $12 per ton.
!>ork, 8c; trimmed, 9c; veal,
9®
The Luoky Hoy mine has been com lie .
pelled to shut down five stamps, owing
Hams— Large, H e;
small, I S '« ;
to shortage of water, since the dry breakfast bacon, 12>*c; dry aalt sides,
season set in. The remaining five 8c.
stamps are kept going day and night.
The company has the machinery for a
P o r t l a n d M a r k e t.
sawmill on the ground, and, as soon as
Wheat— Walla
Walla.
65® 56c;
it can be set up, lumber w ill be sawed Valley, 66c; Bluestem, 59c per bushel.
and a Hume constructed w hich will
Flour— Best grades, $3.20; graham,
furnish plenty of water for operating »3 .70; Buperfine, $2.10 per barrel.
all of the stamps.
Oats— Choice white,
85c; choice
Jones & Co. have the foundation laid gray, 83c per bushel.
for a sawmill at the Blue river bridge,
Barley— Feed barley, $14.00® 15.00;
and already have a number of logs brewing, $16.00 per ton.
ready to saw. The machinery for the
Millstuffs— Bran, $12.50 ton; m id
mill is expected to arrive in a short dlings, $19; shorts, $13; chop, $14 per
time. The mill w ill be situated at the ton.
new Hlue Itiver city townBite, and is
Hay— Timothy, $10® 11; clover,$7@
intended to supply the local market. 7.50; Oregon wild hay, $6® 7 per ton.
It will be operated by steam power,
Butter— Fancy creamery, 3 5 ® 40c;
and w ill have a capacity ol 10,000 feet ■tore, 25c.
per day.
Eggs— 17 K c per dozen.
Cheese— Oregon full cream, 13c;
S t a m p e d e t o S t e w a r t R iv e r .
The steamer Danube, which recently Young America, 14c; now cheese 10c
arrived at Victoria, H. C., brings news per pound.
Poultry— Chickens, mixed, $3.00®
of a rich strike on the headwaters of
Stewart river, 400 miles from Dawson. 8.50 per dozen; hens, $4.50; springs,
A stampede is on, boata going up in a $2.00®3.50; geese, $4.00® 5.00 toroid;
continuous string. At White Horse n $4.50® 6.50; ducks, $3.00et4.00 per
turkeys, live, 14® 15c per
whisky famine prevails. Saloons are dozen;
licensed, but cannot get permits to pound.
Potatoes— 4 0 ® 50c per sack; sweets,
hriug in liquor. The police are watch-
iug the lioundary for smugglers, and I® 2> 4o per pounu.
Vegetables— Beets, $1; turnips, 75c;
have made many seizures.
per sack; garlic, 7c per pound; cab
N o r t h w e s t N o t« * .
bage, 1 S o per pound; par*ui|>s, $1;
A cold storage warehouse is in coun t onions, 1 ,l« c per pound; carrots, $1.
of construction at Troy, Idaho.
Hops— 2® 8 e per pouud.
Wool— Valley, 15®16o per pound;
A hay warehouse, 32x70 feet, 16
feet high ia being built at 1’alouse, Eastern Oregon, 10® 15c; mohair, 25
per pound.
Wash.
Mutton— Cross, I vest sheep, wethers
King county ia said to furnish one- ami ewes, 3 \ c ; dressed mutton, 7®
fourth the inmates of tha Walla Walla 7 '« c per pound; lambs, 6 lgc.
penitentiary.
llogs— Cross, choice heavy, $5.00;
Walla W alla boasts of shipping 50 light and feed s», $4.50; dressed,
carloads of fruit and vegetable! the $5.00® 6.50 per 100 pounds.
past two week*.
Beef— Cross, top steers, $4.00® 4.60;
Apple scab is reported among the cows, $3.50® 4.00; dressed beef, 6 S ®
trees in the vicinity of Moscow, Idaho, 7 ’ «o per pound.
Veal— Large, 6 % ® 7 '» c ; small, 8®
especially in the American Kidge dis
8 Vjc per pound.
trict.
Deer are reported to be plentiful in
Coos county this season. They sre
frequently seen In bands of seven or
eight.
Washington railroads are following
a rule that no packages weighing more
than 250 pounds w ill lie accepted or
checked as baggage.
Deposits in Walla W alla’s banks
reach $1,400,000; in the Hpokaue
banks
$5,000,000.
Other Eastern
Washington centers are similarly well
supplied with money.
The new wool scouring mill at The
Dalles, Or., reports a rush of work.
A firm st Eugene, Or., recently en
gaged in the business of curing mests.
The manager saya he w ill soon begin to
bnv all pork products that may be of-
rred, and w ill sell direct to retailers.
W. O. Owen, a government inspec
tor, is in Wallowa county, Or , to ex
amine some recent surveys. He ia ac
companied by men from Wyoming and
South Dakota. At Elgin they bought
a wagon, (our h one team and pack
outfit, and employed a oook for their
• a . F t .n n .r o M .r k .t .
Wool— Spring— Nevada, 13® 16c per
pound; Eastern Oregon, I0® 16o; Val
ley, 16® 20c; Northern, 10® 12c.
Hop«— 1899 crop,
11® 13c per
pound.
Butter— Fancy creamery 18® 19c;
do lecond»,
18 ‘ . c ; fancy
dairy,
17c; do seconds, 15® 16 ' . o per pound.
Fags— Store,
15o; fancy ranch,
18 S c .
Millstuffs — Middlings, $17.00 ®
30.00; bian, $19.50® 13.50.
Hay— Wheat $6 50® 10; wheat and
oat $6.00® 9.60; I vest barley $6.00®
7.00; alfalfa, $6.00® 6.00 per ton;
traw, 35® 40c per bale.
INSOMNIA
MI I * « » « b e e n u s i n g ( M S C A R E T 8 f o r
Insoinaia wiln which I have beer afflicted for
over tweo ty year«, and I can »ay that Cascarete
have given me m er« re lie f than any other rem e
dy i have ever tried. 1 »hall certainly recom
mend tnem to my friends a» being ail they are
represented 1
T a o s . G il l a r d . Elgin, 111
CANOV
V
C A A T T H H A A R n T n I W
C
W
^
»U d cm
TftAOI MASK
Pleasant. Palatable. Potent. Taste Good. Ho
Good, Never Sicken. Weaken, or Gripe. 10c. Joe. 50c
...
C U R E C O N S TIP A TIO N .
Starling flm.dy tompmmj, <
...
Beets may be planted as late as July
for a successive table crop. Ground
that has been well limed suits well.
For »took the sugar beet is considered
one of tbe beet. Mangel worzels grow
to large size, but contain more woody
fiber aud are coarser than sugar beets,
though they give larger yields.
«•■tr.fil, ••« T*rt. 3!«
N A . T f l . R l f ! f id a n t i guaranteed by all drug-
H U - J U-DAU 8ULA 10 ( U 'B R Tobaoeo Habit
rilM ««.« o f H u n g e r .
The kinds of hunger are described,
we are told, by Drs. Mathieu aud
Beauchant, and have been named
"painful hunger"
and “ agonizing
hunger.”
The need of taking food gen-
rally produces secretion of the gastrh
juice, aud with some persons the ex
cess of acid iu this fluid causes pain,
which may be allayed by taking an
alkali to neutralize it. The variety of
hunger referred to alove as ‘ ‘agonizing
hunger" is characterized by painful
anxiety of mind. Those who suffer
from it fear that some terrible accident
is ulvout to happep to them; they break
out into presperation, tremble, and
sometimes lose their reason. If food it
taken, all these symptoms disappear.
H O ITT’S
R e a l i t y o f Bin a n d S u ffe r in g .
It there is no »in, sorrow and pain in
the world— if it is all an illusion— why
did J m u i weep? If there were no pain
in Hia death on tbe cross, why did He
pray; “ Father, if it be possible, let
tbis cap pass from M e.”
If there was
do atonement needed, why did He die?
He a a» a man of sorrows and acquaint
ed with grief— bow could He sorrow
over imaginary afflictions and be ac
quainted with griefs which bad no
reality?
M i l l i o n s fo r H a» el »n ll .
A m illio n o f d o lla r s are s p e n t e v e r y y e a r
f o r b a s e b a ll, b lit la rg e aa th is ia, it c a n n o t
e q u a l llie a m o u n t s p e n t in se a rch o f h e a lth .
W e u rg e th o s e w h o h a v e s p e n t m u c h a n d
It »st h o p e t o try H o s te t t e r ’s S to m a c h B it
ters.
It str e n g th e n s th e s to m a c h , m ak es
d ig e s tio n e a sy . a n d cu re s d y s p e p s ia , c o n -
s tip a tio n , b ilio u s n e s s a n d w eak k id n e y s .
HR*
* q ü , W ea k
T h is is th e c o n d it io n w h e n th e b lo o d
lo »e * its v it a lit y . A p p e t it e fa ils b ecause
f o o d c a n n o t be a ss im ila te d .
T h e n tbe
s tr e n g th r a p id ly d e clin e s . H o o d s Sarsa
p a rilla co r r e c ts m a tte rs at o n c e — e n rich e s
a u d v ita liz e s th e b lo o d , creates an a p p e tite
a n d re sto re s h e a lth a n d v ig o r. G et a bottle
o f H o o d ’ s t o d a y a n d le t it d o y o u tb e sam e !
g o o d it is d o in g o th e rs .
!
H o o d 's S a r s a p a r illa
Is A m e r ic a ’s G re a te st M e d icin e .
The ordinary string bean, the podt
of whioh are eaten, is a good crop to
grow for seed, provided the seed is
ground and used for stock. It produce-
but little vine, but the seed can '
broadcasted and when the beans a.
dry the vines should be pulled up anc
thrown [on the bam floor to he heater
out, which work may be postponed un
til winter if preferred.
B . w a r e o f O in tm e n ts f o r C a t a r r h T h a t
C o n ta in M e r cu ry *
As m ercu ry will surely destroy the sense ol
sm ell and com pletely derange the w hole sys
tem when entering it through the m ucous sur
faces. Such articles should never be used e x
cept on prescriptions from reputable physi
cia n s, as the damage thev w ill d o ia teu fo ld to
the g o c i you can possibly d erive from them.
H all’s Catarrh Cure, m anufactured by F. J.
C heney it Co., Toledo, O., con ta in s no m ercury,
and is taken internally, a ctin g d irectly upon
the b lo o d and niueous surfaces o f the system.
In b u yin g f l a i l ’s Catarrh Cure be sure yo u get
the genuine. It is takeu internally, and made
in T oledo, Ohio, by F. J. Cheney it C o . Testi
m on ia ls free.
Sold by Druggists, price 75c. per bottle.
H a ll’s Family Fills are the best.
Every time a rain come« the era!
grass w ill get a »tart. When very
young it can be easily destroyed with f
rake or weeder, hut give it two oi
three days’ start after a rain, with tin
weather very warm* and considerablt
labor w ill be required to get rid of it
It i» not difficult to couquer it if taker
in time* but the work inu»t not b€
postponed.
Mothers will find Mrs. Winslow’s Sooth
ing »Syrup the best remedy to use for their
children during the teething period.
Se nsitive ness o f F is h .
Most fishes are very sensitive to e x
ternal touch and some posses» special
organ» for tin» sense. The seat of
greatest sensitiveness is about the
snout, but this sensitiveness in fish
does not appear to go to the lim it by
causing it to feel pain from a wound.
Pur © B l o o d M e a n s P e r f e c t H e a l t h .
The blood carries all m aterial for repairing
the system
Bad blood m eans bad repairs,
Caseatets mean pure, w holesom e blood. Drug
gists, 10c, 25c, 50c.
M e xico’ s Prosperity.
Mexico in the past nine years hai
doubled its revenues, doubled its ex
ports, doubled the number of its factor
ies and multiplied by three its banking
capital— and the continuance of thit
great prosperity is now quite as pro
nounced a ever during the decade.
I do not believe Pise's Cure for Con
sumption lias an equal for roughs and
cold».—J ohn E. B oyf . r , Trinity Springs,
lnd., Feb. 15, 1900.
A S u re T h i n g .
"Tim e w ill tell,” said Mr. W ise
man, in oracular tones.
Mr. Sourdrop sniffed and observed:
" I f Time doesn’t, some
woman
w ill.”
__________
Sweet corn may lie forced at the start
by using a little nitrate of soda around
each hill after the plants are up, but
pleuty of mauure should be used before
the seed is planted. It is not difficult
to have sweet corn until late in the
season if plantings are made once a
month, even as late as the first of Au
gust, with the dwarf varitiea. Stow
e ll’s Evergreen is still one of the favor
ites for a standard crop.
'I'lie K in d Y o u H a ve A lw a y s I to u g lit lias b o r n e th e sig n a
tu re o f C lias. H . F le tc h e r , a n d lias b e e n m a d e u n d e r h is
p e rso n a l su p erv ision fo r o v e r HO y e a rs. A llo w n o on o
t o d e e e lv e y o u In tills. C o u n te rfe its , Im ita tio n s a n d
“ « lu s t -a s -g o o d ” a r e b u t E x p e rim e n ts, a n d e n d a n g e r tlio
h e a lth o f C h ild re n —e x p e r ie n c e a g a in s t e x p e r im e n t .
What is CASTOR IA
C a storla is a h a rm less s u b stitu te f o r C a stor O il, P a r e
g o r ic , D ro p s a n d S o o th in g S yru p s. I t Is P lea sa n t. I t
co n ta in s n e ith e r O p iu m , M o r p h in e n o r o th e r N a rco tie
su b sta n ce. Its a g o Is its g u a ra n te e . I t d e stro y s 'W orm s
a n d ullays F ev erish n ess. I t cu re s D iarrliuea a n d W in d
C olie. It re lie v e s T e e th in g T r o u b le s , c u r e » C on stip a tion
a n d F la tu le n cy . I t a ssim ila tes th e F o o d , reg u la te s th e
Htoniacli a n d ll o w c l s , g iv in g h e a lth y a n d n a tu ra l sleep .
T h e C h ild re n ’ s P a n a c e a —T h e M o th e r ’ s F r ie n d .
Bears the Signature of
5c$ i ce-sim ile W rapper Below.
In Use For Over 3 0
A tlantic
E xpie-s
8.00 p. iu
Salt Lake, Dearer,
Ft. W orth,Omaha,
K am as City, St.
Louis, C aicago and
Last.
7:00 a. m.
Spokane
Flyer
• XV p. m.
w . n » W ill» . Lewi»-
ton,S pokane,M in
neapolis, 8t. Paul,
Duluth. M ilwau
kee, ChlcagoA East
S 40». m.
«
Ocean Steamships.
8:90 p.m .
4.00 p. m.
All sailing dates
subject to change
For Ran Francisco—
Sail every 5 days.
Daily
X x Sunday
ê :U0 D. m.
Saturday
10:00 p. m.
6:00 a m
L x.S u nd ay
Columbia River
Steamers.
4 :00 p. m.
E x.tìuuday
To Astoria and Way
Landings.
Willamette River
4:30 p. m.
Ex.U unday
Oregon City, New-
berg, Salem, Inde
pendence it Way
Landings.
7:00 a. m.
Willamette and Yam
Paes.. Thur.
hill Klvers-
and Sat.
Oregon City, Day-
ton, it Way Laud-
iuga,
8:30 p. m.
Mon., Wud.
aud Fri.
6:00 a m.
ïu es., Thar
ami Sat.
4:30 p. m.
Mon., W ed
and Fri.
L y . Kipsria
8 :8ô a. m.
Daily
VU lamette River.
Portland to Corval
lis it W ay Land
ings.
Snake River.
Biparia to I^wistouj
Lv. Lewieto*
Dally
9 a.m.
W . H. H U R L B U R T ,
General Passenger A gent, Portland, Or.
E A S T AND S O U TH
Overland Express—
For Salem, Rose burg,
Asland, Sacramento,
• 7:00 p.m
Ogden, San Franchi- * 9:15 a. m.
, co, Mojave, Los An-
I ! geles, El Paso, New
•
I Orleans and East,
* 8:30a a. in. Host-burg passenger— * 4:30 p .m .
Via Wood burn, fo r i
Daily
Mount A ngel,Silver-
Daily
excep t J ton, W e s t S c i o ,
excep t
Sunday, j Brownsville, Spring-
Sunday.
field and Natron.
,
) 7:30 a. m. .Corvallis passenger... f 5:50 p .m .
Years.
TMI CENTAUR COMPANY, TT MURRAY STREET, NEW YORK CITY.
(The
Famous
German
,.A V EN A R ÊU S
W H IC H
..CHICKEN
Wood Preserver)
1 4:50 P m Independence pass’ ngr. f 8:25ft* m.
7A R B O U N E U M .
I E U M A N B N T I .Y D E S T R O Y S
LICE AND VERMIN..
One application is all that is required. It lasts for years. If
your dealer cannot supply you, write for circulars and information to the
following distributing agents: Perfection Pile Preserving Co., Seattle,
W ash.; Fisher, Thorsen & Co., Portland, Oregon.; Whittier, Coburn &
Co., San Francisco, Cal.
♦Daily.
M itchell
fDaily excep t Sunday.
C onnecting at San Francisco with steam ship
fine* for Haw all, Japan, China, the Philippine*
gild Australia.
Rebate tickets on sale daily betw een Port
land, Sacramento and San Francisco. Net rate*
117 iirst-clA^ and | ll second-class, in clu d in g
lleeper.
For through tickets and rates ca ll on or ad-
tress
H. R. SATCHWEI.L, Agt., New berg Station.
Or Address,
C. H. MARKHAM, G. F. & Pass. Agent.
P ortland, Or.
N
W agons
ORTHERN
P A C IF IC RY,
(Y ellow stone Park Line.)
Are the best that can be made. Nothing
is or can be superior to a Mitchell Wagon,
Th« only Dining-Car Routt from Portland
because it is made of the best material—
to the East.
by experienced workmen—which, cou
pled with 65 years’ experience in building
The only route to the Yellowstone National
wagons, during which time the manu
Park.
facturers have had but one aim, and t
to produce the best possible to build, is a
guarantee of quality. If you buy a Mitchell Wagon, you get the best that can be made.
LkAVK. I tin. Depot, F oot 6th St. 1
AG EN TS EVERYW HERE.—If none in your vicinity, we will sell to you direct.
Fast mail for Kalauia,
Send for circular.
Kelso, Castle R ock, Wiu-
M ITCH ELL, L E W IS & STAVERCO.
P O R TLAN D , ORECON.
Branches at Spokane, Seattle Salem, McMinnville,
Medford and La Grande.
DON’ T LE T YO U R H A R V E S T SEASON FIND YOU W ITH O U T A
STUDEBAKER W AGON.
loek, < hehali.«. Centra-
lia, South Bend, Monte*
•ano, A berdeen. O.’osta,
Olym pia, Tac< u i , Seat
tle. V ictoria, Pi. Town
send, E llensburgh, Rus
ty »,
North
Yakima,
Sprague. Cheney* Spo
kane, Pullman*
Gar
field, Farm ington. Mos
il :00 a. r o . cow , C niontow n, Gen
esee, R ossland, B. C .;
Trail, B. C .; N elson, B.
C .; Kalso,
Missoula,
Butte, A naconda, Hele
na, St. Paul. M inneapo
lis, Kansas City, Oma
ha, C ouncil Bluffs, St.
Louis, C hicago, Wash
ing! on , New York, Phil
adelphia, B islon* and
all
points East and
Southeast.
7:50$
ID A Y9 to M inneapolis, Omaha, Kansas City
and St. Paul.
H DAYS to MilwaiiKee and Chicago.
D^YS to W ashington, P h iladelph ia, New
York, Boston, aud other Eastern
points.
Baggage ch ecked through to destination of
fcket.
For sleeping car reservations, tickets, maps
Sid full inform ation , ca ll on or write
Made of the Best Materials, thoroughly seasoned* by competent workmen. It stai
without an equal. Call on our Agent, or address
STUDEBAKER BROS. M AN U FACTU RIN G CO.,
320-233 East Morrison Street, Portland* Oregon.
H e r e 's a P r o p o s itio n HARD WORKING WOMEN
Isn’ t it reasonable to supposa that a firm of
war* experient e co u ld tell you the best way
tog t
value f«»r your m on ey? If yon ar.
m aking Im provem ents in your house, or buiìd-
in * a new house, no matter how small or arge
tlie sum y o u wish to >pend in electrical or gs*
Matures,'fireplace’s, m ante! (.‘ Tinture, etc., you
w ill save m oney and be well suited if vou con -
%n\ \ T H K 4 OH M H I K K K f î t O . S I M rat
Can find q u ick and perm anent relief
for serious and strength destroying
troubles m
j
i
Moore’s
I
!
Potatoes— Early Rose, 60® 65c; Ore
Burbanks. 80c® 90; river Bur-
kauks, 35® 66c; new. 70r®$1.36.
Dayton’s Flj Killer
r*le« rr” dace moisture ana cause ttcMag.
iu~li
itc * HING
form , os well *• Blind. Bleeding or PmtrudVi*
Used a frw m inutes even
ing«. w ill n d vour bouse
of Flies and M osquitoes
No mark or stain left on
tbe ceilin gs or walls.
W orks like m agic Price
2> cents. Write for b ook
let. Dayton Hardware
Co., I ortland,O regon.
•'« are cured by D r . B o s s n k o ’ s F i l a f i e m a d y .
?s Kohl ns sod hee d in g
Absorbs tumors. Y V •
at by mall. Treatise free. W rite
M L B o d A N 'K O . Pb lad*. Pa.
c it i« * « ™ ro« n
wr« $ i « M
r
c
M C IH M
t n o i u n
. WasMoftau. D t . they
ck r*i **•* H 'th N H \ « >tafi
Pro»ecut:ug claim s «tu ie l«71.
iP BIChFo«
»! r if f q
Atb Corps
n ah
Remedy
SURE CURE FOR PILES
T w r e m a i l mud ,
gon
Revealed
Th o ti« a e i* have u«ed it and thousands
now praise it. I: cures perm anently. SI
per bottle a» your di uggist's.
M r e o t , l 'f * r » l a n d . O r r g » » .
P A R T T Q ’ O ^ 0* *EABACIL
U A m t r \ o fo r o m is e *« .
FO R B IU O U S R C S t .
t'itn u Fruit— Oranges.
Valencia.
FO R T O R P ID L IV E R .
$3.76® 3.35; Mexican limes. $4.00®
TOR C 0 N S T IP A T 10 H .
5.00; California lemon» 7 5 c® $l 50;
FO R S A LLO W S E I « .
do choice $1.75® 2.00 per box.
.
FO R T N E C R H P L E J U O R
Tropical Fruit.— Banana», $ 1 . 50 ®
e w i t i f i a i M t e w M M ’ v i H __
9.60 per bnnch; ptneapplea, nom
Pmroïy
inal; Per. i an da tea,
9 ® « i* o
pa*
pesad.
CURE «ICK HEADACHE.
4:00 p m_
fra in a leave New berg for Portland and way
stations at 7-55 a. in.
Depot Fifth and I Sts.,
Portland.
A R R IV I.
Genuine
M u tt »e a r S ign atu re of
Salt Lake. Denver,
Ft W orth,Omaha,
Kansas City, St.
Louis,C hicago and
Ea»t.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
ABSOLUTE
SECURITY,
Little Liver Pills.
Chicago
Portland
8pecial
f 15 a. m.
A
Every good deed w ill find recogni
Q ualified.
tion from God, if not from man. God
“ Do you know anything about drill knows when to do it and how to do it.
ing?” asked the sargeant.
Let us do our duty, und, if the reward
“ Faith, I kow all about it ,” replied does not come, let us not be discour
the raw recruit. “ I worked in a quarry aged. The essence of duty is richer
for monuy years before I j ’ iued th’ titan any reward, and it is vastly bet
arm y.”
ter to win it than any reward.
Horace Greeley once said: "Show
me a drunkard who does not use tobac
co, and I will show you a white black
bird.”
Carter's
ARRIVI
TIME tCHEDULtt
D u ty .
M entiou this paper.
It is hardly consistent to say that
interest in the Bible iB declining w hile!
2,500,000 copies of it are being printed
every year.
D kpabt
P r ic e $1.
Hood*« PHI« care liver HI»; the aop-irrllaUtig and
only cathartic to take- with Hood’s garsuparil!*»
SCHOOL.
M e n lo P ark. San M a te o C o u n ty , Cal.
w ith its new b u ild in g s , n e w ly fu rn ish e d
anti c o m p le t e la b o ra to rie s , b e a u tifu l su r
r o u n d in g s and h o m e in flu e n c e s, is o n e id
t b e b est e q u ip p e d s c h o o ls f o r th e tra in in g
o f lavys a m i y o u n g m e n o n th e co a s t, It
is in c h a r g e o f l>r. Irati. H o itt a n d is a c -
c r e d ite d a t the u n iv e rs itie s. S en d fo r ca t
a lo g , T e n th year b e g in s A u g u s t 0, 1900.
B .R .& N .
’
UN
PO O L E ,
I' '* rti tsD ,
O ssa o r .
A. D. CHARLTON,
lu t. Get. P iu . Ag‘ i t ,
IIS
Perilled, Or.
M o r r i s o n 9 t.* C o r . T h i r d .
E. H. WOODWARD.
Loral Agent, N e«b«r^, Or.
BO Y E A R S ’
EX P ER IEN C E
P aten ts
Oiaien*
C O.YNIOH Tt A C .
An ron e »ending a sketch and deaeiiptioa may
quickly ascertain pwr opinion frae «h a ch er aa
In Tent I oa » probably paient ahie. Com m unie*,
ttama s tr ic t^ eoafldent tal. H andbook on PateaSa
sent free. <!udee« agency for seru n n « patenta.
Patente taken tlrow gk M a m A Co. reeatv*
estât aettea. w ithout charge, ta tba
can give you the best bargains in general
n achinerr. engines, boilers, tanks, pumps,
piows. belts and windmills. The new i
steel I X L windmill, sold by him, is un
equalled.
A »«.4.0T.-I.
• t arv.it rtr-
N . r. H . C .
R o . 30
«• IM to. •’ n r M to n fli« ¡n n r.n l. T r a , SS .
[n r : M«r Dont!.. |L Sold t , : H n M m
t y i a B * w r it in g fa ad T a r li# « re p i
Scientific American.
v V
s n a s t la a th is p a g a r .