Condon globe., July 30, 1897, Image 4

WEEKLY MARKET LETTER.
A Resume of Events in the
Northwest. .
EVIDENCE OF STEADY GROWTH
Hew Gathered la All thm Towa af
Our Neighboring State Improve
ment Noted In All Indus tries Opegoa.
The Golden Standard quarts mine,'
near Gold Hill, in Jackson comity, was
bonded last week (or 1125,000.
The officers of the Mathloma have
engaged a crew in Corvallis to work on
a wing dam that is to be put in at
Black Dog bar.
Estimates put on the wheat crop of
Eastern Oregon are that there will be
in the neighborhood of 15,000,000
bushels harvested this season.
The wagon bridge across the Yam
hill at Sheridan is unsafe, because of
decayed piers. Travel over the bridge
will be interrupted for two or three
weeks.
The Falls City correspondent of the
Dallas Independent says that hops in
. that precinct are looking well, haying
lias begun in earnest, and fall-sown
oats will soon be ready for the binder.
Hon. C. V. Brock says that the crop
of wheat in Sherman eounty is the
largest on record. A conservative esti
mate places the output to be harvested
at 3,000,000 bushels, all of excellent
quality. "
. There seems to be some doubt as to
whether the fish hatchery at Mapleton
will be operated this season or not, the
claim being made by some in authority
that the results of last year do not jus
tify the expense,
The barbers of The Dalles have en
' tered into an agreement not to shave
any of -their customers on Sundays.
The barber who violates the agreement
will have to furnish his fellow shavers
with a wine supper. .'.
The grasshoppers that were devastat
. ing the fields around Olex, in Gilliam
county, migrated to the west and south
last week. The sun was partly ob
scured the greater part of the week,
while they were flying over.
The illustrated commencement num
ber of the University of Oregon Month
ly has been completed. Besides con
taining three orations and two poems
recently delivered, and an unusual
number of interesting articles, it also
has 15 steel engravings of the literary
societies, graduating class of '97, edi
torial staff, board of regents and Presi
dent Chapman.
One of the leading wool buyers esti
mates that about 2,500,000 pounds of j
wool have changed hands at The Dalles
Downing:, Hopkins Company' Review
of Trade. '
There was much activity in the Chi
tago market during the past week.
There was a temporary advance in July
wheat of 6 cents per bushel, but the
end of the week shows a tendency to
sell out on the confident assertions that
the present week will see a good begin
ning of the movement of new wheat
to market. ,
There is no indication that the de
mands from the milling interests will
be sufficient to head off any great quan
tity of it as the flour trade is appar
ently calling for lessened rather than
increased production. It therefore re
mains with the farmer to say whether
or not he will sell now or at some time
in the future. The developments of
the last few days lead the trade to be
lieve that there will be the usual lib
eral marketing of wheat almost direct
from the harvester. Looked at in the
broad sense, however, the wheat mar
ket is in a strong position the world
over, and the coming twelve months
should see a higher price level than the
last twelve. America should take a
more than usually prominent part in
the trade of the year, as the present crop
promises to be not only the finest qual
ity but relatively larger than that of
any other country. The government
figures on production issued July 10,
are practically ignored by the trade.
They indicate a crop nearly 40,000,000
bushels less than the most radical in
the trade will estimate. The weak
point in the report is the notoriously
inaocurate figures on area. No one in
the trade will seriously entertain the
proposition that Oklahoma has but 200,
000 acres in wheat this year.
The London Times of recent date
says: "The prospect of the harvest in
Eastern Europe are disquieting indeed.
In Austria and Hungary and along the
whole line of the Danube the harvest
will be bad. ... Immense tracts of corn
fields in Servia, Bulgaria and Boumania
have been laid under water by destruc
tive floods, and what water has spared,
rust has greatly injured. So bad, in
deed, is the prospect that Austria and
Hungary, instead of exporting wheat
will have to import it At any rate it
ENTER PR1SK)
AMI
Or ORRAT
MOMENT
PITH
Have, ere now, had their current ''turned
wry," as Hamlet as, by en attack nt dvs
xtwl. Napoleon failed to Improve htsadvaiil
am' at Auaterlit In tHmsen.iH'iu-e, it in aald, of
lndiifesflun brotiKlit on by some Indiscretion
In eattiiK. in order to avoid t!perua, abxtain
from over Indulgence, and precede the meal by
a wlnvglasaftil of Hostetter Htotnach Bitters,
more effective than any dietetic, In Improving
the tone of the Ktoniach. l.ivcr complaint
chills and fever, and rheumatism are annihi
lated by ttio Bluer.
In Koiue there are few houses bear
ing the number 18. Nearly all the
houses that should bear those figures
are marked 13B or 14A.
AN OPEN LETTER TO MOTHERS
We are asserting In the court our right to the
exclusive use of the word "C ASTORIA," and I
rii HKK SCASI OK1A," a our Tirade Mark.
I, Dr. Samuel Pitcher, of Hyannls, Massachusetts,
wns the originator of " PITCHKR'S CASTORIA,"
the same that has borne aud does now bear the
fee simile signature of C HAS. H. FI.ETC11KR on
every wrapper. This ts Unoriginal "I'lTCHF.R'S
CASTORIA" which has been used In the home
of the mother of America for over thirty years.
Look Carefully at the wrapper and see that it I
tht kind you kavt alaayt toufkl, and ha the
signature of CKAS. H. FI.KTCHER on the
wrapper. No one has-authority from rue to use
my name except The Centaur Company of which
has. H. Fletcher is President.
MatcA S, i$97- SAM L EI. PITCHER, M-TA
The Lord Mayor' Robe. " ,
The lord mayor of London is entitled
to wear an earn rooe wnenever a
crowned head visits the city. The pres- j
ent lord mayor, had such a robe made
for use at the recent jubilee festivities ' t,lnt forn the bulk of It.
which cost him 500,
A. C. Armstrong & Son, of New York,
announce "The Novels of Charles Dick
ens; A Bibliography and Sketch," by
V. O. Kltton.
Jerome K. Jerome", forthcoming vol
ume, "Sketches In Lavender, Blue, and
Green," consists of stories that have
appeared as serials.
Max IVmhcrtou Is about to follow up
Ills "ChrlttUue of the Hills" with "A
Woman of Kronstadt," which, like its
predecessor, will be set amid scenes
quite unfamiliar to the reading public.
V. C. Morrow, the author of "The
Ape, the Idiot, aud Other People," Is
a San Francisco newspaper man. The
prompt demand for a second edition of
bis stories promises well for the repu
tation of this new author.
Bishop Totter. Just before he left for
Europe, read the final proofs of a vol
ume entitled "The Scholar and the
State," shortly to lie published. The
book Is made up of essays discussing
sociological and civic questions.
Mr. Gladstone has finished reading
the proofs of the flrt volume of his
"Later Gleunlngs." He 1ms enrefuhy
revised the twelve collected miners
His i iost-
script on the Pop and Anglican or
ders Is, or course, wholly fresh mate
rial. P. Marlon Crawford's novelette, "A
Rose of Yesterday," Is soou to be pub
lished In book form. A question of di
vorce Is the motive of the tale, and
A little thing happened down at the
home of Schilling's Best te the other
day Unit cost the firm a clean )300,
tnd the niOBt interesting feature of the
matter is that they could have cot out
. ... . , . , i uiuine oi me lute, nuu
of paying it if hey wanted to-because those who read It In serial form need
not be told that It Is one of the most
SutlHfactory things Mr. Crawford has
written,
The Athenaeum says that Paul Lau
reuce Dunbar, the American negro
poet, Is shortly to give a recital of
some of his poems lu Imilon under
the patronage of Ambassador Hay. His
it was a voluntary thing ana no one
expected them to do it,
It seems that, in the earlier part -of
the missing word contest. A. Schilling
& Co. promised 100 each to the two 1
persons who sent in the largest number j
of Schilling's Best yellow tickets bofore ;
June 15.
Tt BMma fall tliat t!,a rninop a--
the tea should get those prizes. A I 1L-V.r'c8 !'ly." with an Intro
grocer has a better opportunity for col- iiw'""n f Howell. Is being brought
lectine tickets: and then. too. he make. out bJ" a Pinion publisher.
a profit on the tea. But two grocers
ia vieur uiab uie wueni. supply iruiu t . , . rt . ....
the Danube is likely to be exceedingly I wo" Prlzca' a,,J A- Shilling & Co.
araU if not alrrwBtW wantino- thia .'' onej.
i season I ow coraP8 the funny part they,
grades, $3.50(33.60;
superfine, $2.25 per
Portland Market.
Wheat Walla Walla, 65c; Valley,
68c per bushel.
Plour Best
graham, $3.25;
barrel.
Oats Choice white, 88 40c; choice
gray, 87 39c per bushel.
Barley Feed barley, $16 16.50;
brewing, $18(319 per ton.
Millatuffs Bran, $13.50 per ton;
middlings, $21; shorts, $15.50.
We are shortly ti have another snap
shot volume of America by a foreigner
who has "done" us. It Is under the
title, "The Land of the Hollar." and
wanted consumers to get f auu, and were , "r is u. v. tueevens, wno was
determined they should. So they paid Rpnt to this country by the London
another $200 to the two consumers who Morning Post to write up the last
had sent in the two largest numbers of Presidential campaign. Mr. Steeveus
tickets. . j is said to be a writer of good English,
That is handsome, to say the least. nm- Ml" "novel picture or Chicago la
.one of the most graphic descriptions
A Botanical Clock. . 0f the place tnnt we have hud."
Among the botanical curiosities The Kelmscott Press is slowing
which have been found in the isthmus dowu. xlmH wm , UHe
II " " ,L f , TT ,.'"" the "retime of the founder, but
'JJ uaiulullSLB, IB It uuiailll-Ut UIOUK. it Kim-O 111 llnntll
this season. This week the purchases Hay Timothy, $11(0)14.; clover,
have been large. One clip of 60,000 ' $11.50(313; California wheat, $10.50
pounds was sold at 12 cents. There . 12; do oat, $11; Oregon wild hay, $9
are 5,000,000 pounds more to be sold,
and when all this is turned into money
it ought to make a sum large enough
to be felt in business.
Washington.
The potato bugs have put in their
appearance for the first time in the Pa
louse country.;
The Pacific soldiers' reunion began
in West port, Chehalis county, last
week, and will continue five weeks
longer.
John P. Fay has been elected presi
dent of the board of regents of the uni
versity of Washington, to succeed John
Wiley, deceased.
It is reported that the light-draft boat
that is to navigate the Okanogan river
is about completed at Wenatchee, and
will make a trial trip in a few days.
As a result of the starting of the ice
factory at Aberdeen, a schooner has
been fitted out there to fish for halibut
off Cape Flattery and further north.
' " Shipments of cattle ever the Central
Washington from Big Bend points con
tinue, several trains being sent out
each week, loaded with cattle for East
ern points. !
Haynie, in Whatcom county, is soon
to have a shingle mill, located where
the old Stoops' sawmill stood a few
years ago. The machinery for the mill
has arrived.
A convention of superior court
judges is being held in Seattle for the
purpose of adopting a uniform system
of rules and recommending needed
changes in the practioe act.
The Whitman Monument Association
submitted plans and specifications for
the proposed Whitman monument last
week, and the contract was awarded
last week to a marble works in Walla
Walla.
f to per ion.
j Eggs 14 15c per dozen.
j Butter Fancy creamery, 35 40c;
lair to good, auc; dairy, lioigaoc per
roll.
Cheese Oregon, ll)ao; Young
America, 122'c; California, 9(3 10c per
pound.
Poultry Chickens, mixed, $3 3.50
per dozen ;broilers, $1. 50(2 3. 50;geese,$2
(,3.50; ducks, $2.503 per dozen;
turkeys, live, 10 11c per pound.
Potatoes. Oregon Burbanks, 85
45c per sack; new potatoes, 50c per
sack.
Onions California, new, red, 90c
$1; yellow, $1.25 per cental.
Hops 9) lOJc per pound for new
crop; 1896 crop, 6c
is a flower which in the morning is
white, at noon is red, and at night
blue, and the alterations of color are so
regular that the time of day can be told
from the tint of the flower.
m It is well known that continued dark
ness has caused the vision of animaU
to become partially destroyed.
HOITT'9 SCHOOL.
Kowhere are bovs better eared for and more
thuroiik-hly tauxlit than at Hmtt'n School, Hurl
iuitMme. Hau Mateo county, Cal, in eharge 01
IraO. Holtt, Ph. I). Keopem August luth.
:Sa Francisco Vhronklt.
The Bank of England
202 years ago.
was opened
only two have been
kept running, In order to complete the
work he left unfinished, and as soon
as that work Is out of the way the
Press Is to be abandoned. Regret la,
of course, being expressed on all aides,
but It seems wise to discontinue the
enterprise. MoYrls himself .gave It
three-fourths of Its reason for being.
HOW'S Til I ST
We offer One Hundred Dollars Rewsrd for
any oa-e of fstarrh that cannot be cured by
Hall's Catarrh (Mire.
F. J. CHESKY 4 CO., Props., Toledo. O.
We, the undersigned, have known F. 1.
vrl ir-iion i. i vucuiry ,or me o years, ana oeueve mm
Wool Valley, ll13c per pound; i perfectly honorable in all bul.in.ss traxamlons.
Eastern Oregon, 79c; mohair, 20c a,,ld nnciaii
per pound. ,
j Mutton Gross, best 'sheep, wethers
and ewes, 2J2c; dressed mutton,
4c; spring lambs, h per pound.
Hogs Gross, choice heavy, $4; light
and feeders, $2.503; dressed, $3
4.25 per 100 pounds.
Beef Gross, top steers, $2.75(3 3;
cows $2.25; dressed beef, 45c per
pound. s
Veal Large, 3; small, 44)c per
pound. ,
Seattle Market.
Bntter Fancy native creamery,
brick, 18c; ranch, 10(3 12c.
Cheese Native Washington, 10
lie; California, 9c.
Eggs Fresh ranch, 1718a
Poultry Chickens, live, per pound,
hens, 10 lie; spring chickens, $2
3.50; ducks, $2.503. 75.
Wheat Feed wheat, $25 per ton.
Oats Choice, per ton, $21.
Corn Whole, $20; cracked, per ton,
$20; feed meal, $20 per ton.
and financially able to carry out any obliga
tion made by their firm.
KMT A TRI'AX,
Wholesale 1'ruggiMts, Toledo, O.
Wai.cimo, Kinnan A Marvin,
Wholesale DruKKixta, Titledo, O.
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, act
ins; directly upon the blood and mucous sur
faces of the system. Price 7oc. per bottle. Bold
by all druKKints. Testimonials free.
Hall' family pills are the best.
Football was a crime in England dur
ing the reign of Henry VIII.
I shall recommend Piso's Cure for Con
sumption far and wide. Mrs. Mulligan,
I'lutntsteud, Kent, England, Nov. a, ld9j.
The stargazers of the Mount Hamil
ton observatory say that there are five
hundred million burning suns in the
milky way.
The salmon are said to be running fl9. who,e fl8.50.
Fresh Meats Choice dressed beef,
steers, 6c; cows, 5'c; mutton sheep,
6c; pork, Sc; veal, small, 6.
Fresh Fish Halibut, 4Jc; salmon,
45c; salmon trout, 710c; flounders
and sole, 34; ling cod, 45; rock
cod, 5c; smelt, 2)4c.
well down the Sound, and the pros
pects are favorable for a good cal'h.
The salmon are most plentiful just
now in Bellinghamm channel, gulf of
Georgia. The ones running now are
eockeyes.
The first piano brought to the Pacific
Northwest is attracting considerable
attention at the Ferry museum, in Ta
coma, where it has recently been placed.
The instrument was brought to Oregon
City in 1847 or 1849, coming by way of
the Horn, and was the property of Gen
eral McCarver, founder of the city of
Tacoma. From Oregon City it was re
moved to Tacoma in 1869.
The sack-shipping season has opened
at the Walla Walla penitentiary. Or-
8an Francisco Market.
Wool Choice foothill, 912c; San
Joaquin, 6 months' 810c; do year's
staple, 79o; mountain, 1013c; Ore
gon, 10 13c per pound.
Hops 8 g 12o per pound.
Millstuffs Middlings, $1821;
California bran, $14 14.60 per ton.
Hay Wheat, $11.50; wheat and oat,
$710.50; oat, $79; river barley,
alfalfa,
ders amounting to 600,000 sacks are be- $53 6; best barley, $68;
ing filled as rapidly as possible. The ; $5(35.50 clover. $6(38.
jute mill is running with 232 men, and Potatoes New, in boxes, 50$1.
turning out between 7,000-and 8,000! Onions New red, 70 80c; do new
sacks daily. The price obtained at gilverskin, 80 $1 per cental,
present is 5l4 cents. Eleven cars of i Fresh fruit Apples, 2030o per
jute have been reoeived by the peniten-1 small box; do large box, 3050c Royal
tiary. This is but a part of a large ; apricots, 2550c common cherries,
consignment which is to be received j 1525c; Boyal Anne cherries, 2540o
from time to time on a contract let last j per box; currants, $1.001.25 per
fall. It is thought that the mill can ! chest; peache, 2560c; pears, 20
be kept running throughout the year, f 40o; oherry plums, 20 40c per box.
10 MOTHERS OP lAfiGB FAMILIES
In this workaday world few women
are so placed that physical exertion
Is not constantly demanded of them in
their daily life. .
Mrs. Pinkham makes a special appeal
to mothers of large families whose work
is never done, and many of whom suffer
and suffer for lack of intelligent aid.
To women, young
old, rich or poor,
Mrs. Pinkham,
of Lynn, Mass.,
extends
ber invita
tion of
free ad
vice. Oh,
womenl do
not let your
Uvea be sac
rificed when a
word from Mrs.
Pinkham, at
the first approach of weakness, may
fill your future years with healthy joy.
Mrs. A. C. Buhler, 1123 North Al
bany avenue, near Humboldt Park,
Chicago, 111., says: "I am fifty-one
years old and have had twelve children,
and my youngest is eight years old. I
have been Buffering' for some time with
a terrible weakness; that bearing-down
feeling was dreadful, and I could not
walk any distance. I began the use
of Lydia E. Pinkham Vegetable
Compound and Sanative Wash and they
have cured me. I cannot praise youi
tacdicloe eaoucrh." . .
w?
Ui
Salt and Ita Properties.
Used in washing the hair It will pre
vent the hair from falling out.
A teanpoonful of aalt In a lamp will
make kerosene oil give a brighter light.
Added to a bucket of water It forma
a remarkably effective Ore extin
guisher. A handful of rock salt added to the
bath la the next best thing to an ocean
dip.
Damp salt will remove the discolora
tion and the like In dishes that have
been carelessly wushed.
New calicoes soaked In a strong ao
lutlou of stilt for an hour lx-fore wash
ing will retain colors hotter.
As a di'utriflce salt - nd water will not
only cleanse, but whiten the teeth, and
will harden the gums.
When broiling ateak a pinch or two
of alt thrown on the fire will quench
the dames arising from the dripping
Tat.
A weak aolutlon la good for sore
throat, to be uaed as a gargle, aud this
la still better If a few grain of red
pepper are added.
Ink Htains may b removed by the
use of moistened salt When It be
comes discolored remove It and use a
fi(b supply until no color remains.
Dissolved In water and snuffed un
the nostrils It is of use In curing
catarrh, but when chronic its use must j
be persisted in night and morning for
several months.
A little salt In raw or boiled starch
will prevent the Irons from sticking,
and muke the Htarch whiter. If the
irons are rough lay some salt on a piece
of brown paper, lny a piece of muslin
over It, and rub the Irons on It until
they ore bright and wnooth.
A bag of salt, heated, and ; pplled
over a painful siiot Is often ver
eftlcaeloug In allaying pain, especially
those of a colicky nature In the atom
ach and bowels, says a writer In the
Boston Traveler. A weak solution of
salt In water Is a good remedy for
glight Indigestion, especially that char
actorlzod by a sense of weight and op
presnlon. Many Baldhetuleol Doctor.
An English statistician has recently
boen engaged In an original task
that of studying the Influence of music
on the hair. The Investigator estab
lishes, In the first place, that the pro
portion of bald persons la 11 per cent
for the liberal professions In general,
with the exception of physicians, who
appear to hold the record for baldness,
which la 30 per cent. Musical com
posers do not form any' exception to
the rule, and baldness Is as frequent
among them as In the other profes
If thre is any one habit particularly
shiftless, It la that of reading continued
atorles.
(
tWho will get it?
Schillings Best tea is not only pure but it
is because it is fresh-roasted.
What is the missing word?
Get Schilling' t Best tea at your grocer's; take out the Yellow Tiekei
(there is one in every package); send it with your guess to address below
before August 3 tst.
One word allowed for every yellow ticket.
If only one person finds the word, he gets one thousand dollars. II
several find it, the money will be divided equally among them.
Every one sending a yellow ticket will get a set of cardboard creeping
babies at the end of the contest Those sending three or more in on
envelope will receive a charming 1898 calendar, no advertisement on it.
' I.IH.I.IH ..1 ' I ' '
Besides this thousand dollars, we will pay $150 each to the two persons
who send in the largest number of yellow tickets in one envelope betweei
June 15 and the end of the contest August 31st.
Cut this out. You won't see it again
tor two weeks. Bl
Address: SCHILLING'S BEST TEA SAN FRANCISCO,
CHEAPEST POWER.
101-7 Saisom St..
HERCULES GAS
San Francisco, Cal.
n
ENGINE WORKS
Prussia' Ambor Monopoly.
The working of amber in Prussia is a
monopoly In the hands of a Arm which
owns the two best mines, thePalmniok
en and Kraxtepelle. For the concession
it has, according to a report from the
British consul at Dantzig, to pay to the
German government a royalty of 050,
000 marks a year. It is reckoned, says
the London News, that this firm has,
up to now, paid 110 less than $1,000,
000 in royalties to the German govern
ment. In addition to the output from
the mines in 1800, a good deal of amber
was picked up on the beach at the Pil
lau, in the province of East Prussia,
being washed np with the seawood dur
ing the prevalence of northwesterly
gales. The shore at Pillan after a storm
is sometimes covered with a layer of
seaweed three feet thick, among which
the amber is found entangled. Men,
women and children find easy and lu
crative employment in searching for the
amber along this part of the amber
coast The people engaged in this pre
carious work often earn $0 a day or
more. In 1805 about 100 tons of raw
amber came to Dantzig to be worked
up, as compared with 140 tons in 1804.
It is nearly all molted to make lac and
varnish. The larger pieces are also
made into beads, which are sent all
over the world. The beads known to
the trade as the Leghorn corals, are in
strong demand.
Boaalaa Railroad. -
Russia, with over 4,875,000 square
milea more than the United States, has
158,000 miles less of railroads, nays
the Boston Courier. Most of the en
gines burn naphtha oil for fuel, with
excellent results. This oil is the ref
use from the first refining and costs
about 40 cents per barrel. This oil is
also used for general lubricating pur
poses. None of the engines have bells,
but instead they have two whistles.
The engines ' are finely painted, the
wheels red, the frame black, jacket
and cab green, with a fine black stripe;
the inside of cabs nearly white, or
cream color. The speed of freight
trains is limited to 20 miles an hour,
and the fast express is limited to 85
miles per hour. In switching and
making np of trains all signals are
given by sound that is, the switchman
has a tin horn which he blows and the
engine driver is obliged to repeat this
signal by whistle before, he goes
ahead. When and engine sto) the en
gineer is required to give three short
whistles.
State
Agricultural
College...
OF 0REC0N
RCIEMTII-IC Kt)l IPMKNT
THE H KMT IN Til K STAT.
Military training y VnlU'tt Wales oltUcr.
TwmiiijMwo InnriM tors.
HiirrouiiilliiKs livalilifiil and moral.
Ftwe tuition I No lltrilrti-iital lew I
K(hiim.b, InrlnilliiK Imard, room, rliiltilnf,
cashing, books, He, about ll.-ii)wr school year,
fall Tarns Opan Noutontbor SO.
For clalngu or other Information aililres
TUOMAM M. (IATCII, I'm.,
("nmllls, Oregon.
11 Complete
Manhood
, AID
How to Attain It"
A Wonderful N
Medlral Hook, written
fur Men Only. On
ccpr way be had (rat,
seuied. In plain envel
ope, on application.
ERIE MEDICAL CO.,
s Niagara t.
BUFFALO, N. Y.
BASE BILL GOODS .'J?.'
Wd carry the most complete line of (lymiiMlata
and A thlvttc t.omls 011 the t'oaot.
SUITS A UNIFOSMS MADE 10 0S0ER.
Send for Our A thlettc Catalogue.
WILL & FINCK CO.,
S1S-S30 Market St., San Kranelseo, Cal.
Mak mnner by uo
cesa.ul speculation In
chifavo. H buy and
sell wheal there on mar.
f ins. Fortune hare been made cm a small
eatnnlriK by trading In futures. Write lor
full particulars, heat of re (entire given. Her.
eral year' experience on the t Inosko Hoard of
Trails, and a thoronih knowk-dne of the bunt-
rie, iwwning, uopains a in, cnu-avo Hoard
ol Trade Broker,. Olllies in I'orlland, Oregon.
Spokane and Seattle, Wash.
rrrwWTrsrsMrr rwa
"CMILDSJIM TtlTHian ' 1
t Ma. wixsuxTa Muvtki sr air hvuU) always b 1
t ail fur oblldrea tevllili. it o,um (lie child, tuft.
ent ute gams. BJlay ail pain, earns wind cancan Is
in neat rentwir rnraiarriura. Twenty nva
WTOI1H. I. I. (O DMI o, nil.
ITi.iT 1 11
WHEAT
W '
Li
Singular KfTeel of Cold.
A bar of lead cooled to a point about
800 degrees Fahrenheit below sero, ac
cording to the experiments of M. Pictet,
gives out, when struck, a pure musical
sound. Solidified mercury, at the same
temperature, is also resonant, while a
coil of magnesium wire vibrates like a
steel spring.
The Kiel canal is lighted over 63
miles by electricity, and is the longest
distance in the world lighted continu
ously in that way.
DRUNKARDS
CAN BE
SAVED
Th craving tor drink is a disease, a marvelous
cure for wbicb has been dtaoovered called "Antl
lag," which makes the inebriate lute all taste for
strong drink without knowing why. as It ran b
given secretly In tea, corTea, soup and the like.
If "Anti-Jag" Is not kept by your druggist send
one dollar to ths ltenova Chemical Co., tttf llroail
way, flew York, and It will be sent postpaid. In
plain wrapper, with full direction how to give
secretly, lororinatloa mailed free.
The mean temperature of the earth
taken as a whole, is 60 degrees F., and
the average annual rainfall is 80 inches.
RfjPTVRR and PIXKft cored; no pay nn
til cured; send for book. Dttn, MsNhkikld
ORTERngLD, m Market St., San Frinclsuo,
I f Beat Ovugb i
Ut. Htiirm0iilAili7ri
1 OTTO?. Y'wUK-M WW VH I
DaCK
Ache,
Back.
Back.
Lams
Railraad
Stitch In the
Back, Lumbago
and all back
troubs sre in
stantly relieved
fcy .
m
cent, a a
A
sTawaaaassBaTaa "
ELECTRIC BELT
Its soothing, warming, Invlg- M
orating current penetrates tha Z
weakened' tlnn-a. send the
life-blood bounding through your
veins, relieves wo pain, lakes
out me soreness, warms, tones
and strengthens,
re-enforces na- tl
ture and (l
Cure M
Perm nently.
It Is worn while
you sleep, and
can be regulated.
ReaJ about it In
the little book
"Thr.-e Classes
of men," free bv
mall or at the
n'lltcl.l.m'e .,,1 .
r i w su.KV
-au or address
SANDEN ELECTRIC BELT CO.
SS Watt Washington St., Portland, Or.
. 'ltae mention thli Paper, , ,, ; ,
till
i office. A
U free
N. P. M. V.
w
Wo. 80, 9T.
HKN writing to odvortisari. nlmmtt
inantldn ft lai ..- r
mil Bjf kfaasrt