Condon globe., August 20, 1897, Image 4

CANT HELP TELLING.
No Tillage so small.
No city so large. .
From the Atlantic to the rmciflc
names known for all that is truthful,
all that Is reliable, are attached to the
most thankful letters.
They come to Mrs. Pinkham, at
Lynn, Mass., and tell the one story of
physical salvation (rained through the
avid of Lydia E. Pinkham'a Vegetable
Compound.
The horrors born of displacement or
ulceration of the womb ;
Backache, bearing-down, dizziness,
fear of coming' calamity, distrust of
best friends.
All, all sorrows and sufferings of
the past. The famed "Vegetable Com
pound bearing the illustrious name
' Pinkham, has brought them out of the
Talley of suffering to that of happiness
and usefulness.
In one advertisement alone we re;
oently published thirty testimonials
from women in one small town who
had regained health through its use.
IT SAVES YOU MONEY
Aa Well a Restoring Tour Strength
and Clivlng Von Health to
Knjnjr Life,
The reitulatoi1 on Z9L Of all cures real
Ir. Ssnden's Elec rYv! and so-called-trio
Belt makes U;Ya nonets so certain
the most couTent-1i ? In Its effects as Dr.
ent belt In thejf-; A-z Panden's Eleetrio
world to use. Beit.
IVTHES YOU HAVE SQUANDERED TOUR
H money feeding the quacks who live upon
neb as yMi, it is hard to make yon believe
that an advertised remedy is good. Some men
have a p-ejndioe against anything advertised.
But surely the cures shown to have been per
formed by Dr. Sanden's Electric Belt must com
mend It to every sufferer. They prove that it
cures after all else fails. It would be better to
try this very simple and highly recommended
remedy before spending time and money with
drugs, because a fair trial of it will make it un
necessary to use any other remedv. Dr. San
den's Electric Belt" costs no more than one
month's doctor bill, lr, SIO or lis. according to
ine power, ana nunareas in tnis city sav It IS
worth ten tines as much. Call and see' it, or
end for the book, "Three Classes of Men." It
Is sent closely sealed by mail, tree.
SAN DEN ELECTRIC BELT CO.
S53 Wt Washington St., Portland, Or.
V Please mention thit Paper.
State
Agricultural
College...
OF OREGON
SCIENTIFIC FQl'IPMENT
, THE BEST IN THE STATE.
Military training by United States officer.
Twenty-two instructors.
, fiurroundings healthful and moral.
Free tuition ! No incidental fees! ,
Expenses, including board, room, clothing,
washing, books, etc., about J130 per school year.
Fall Term Opens September 20.
For catalogue or other information address
., THOMAS M. CATCH, Pres.,
Corvallis, Oregon. '
Portland, Oregon ...
A, P. AKMSToNO,ix.B.,Prin. J. A.Wesco, Sec'y
THE BUSY WORLD Of BUSINESS
Cites praaublc eaploTMest to saadrediof r fraduu., ss4
will to Uteutaad. mm. SDd for ear raulaf aa,
Leara waataaa b.w ire tnca. Ttrlljr,
A BUSINESS EDUCATION PAYS
BASE BiLL GOODS ttUtt
H c carry the most complete line of GvmnaslDio
and Athletic Goods on the Coast.
SUITS SAO UNIFORMS MAOE TO ORDER.
Send for Our Athletic Catalogua.
WILL & FINCK CO.,
18-820 Market St., San Francisco, Cal.
TAPE WORM expelled in from 17 mlnutea
to two hours with head, requiring no
lireviousor after treatment, such as fasting,
aiarving, dieting, and the taking of nauseous
and poisonous drugs, causing no pain, sick
ness, discomfort or bad after effects. No loss
f time, meals, or detention from business.
SLOCUM'H TAPE 1K1KM Kpeeitle has
never failed. Cure gnnranterd. Over6,tH
cases successfully treated since ISfca. Write for
free Information and question blank. Address
Slocnin Sparine Co., Auditorium building,
Epokane, Washington.
VIGOR.' HEN
Easily, Quickly, Permanently Restored
Weakness. Nervousness. DeblHt-r.
ana ail me train or sails
from early errors or later
excesses ; th remits of
....
overworn, sickness, wor-
Irf, etc Full str.ngth,
development aod tons
siren to every .organ
and portion of tha body,
eimple, natnral mathods.
seen. Psilnre impossible.
2,010 references. Book,
aiplanatioD and proofs
mailed (sealed) free.
ERIE MEDICAL CO.. Kim's.
can be saved wf .fl
out their knowledge by
ANTI JAG, the marvelous
curs for the drink habit.
All drutfelsta. nr writ
M aavaa In Tar lltr.
FULL
INrUHMAlluN
OLAULT MAILED FREE.
if
1!
"L,,,j( nHi irXttltsilaL
But Cough brrupVTaaiw flood. TJas
tnt.sa. Boia irrdrnn-s'iats.
mum
s S
lOHjBYlIl
Fully Two Hundred of Wey
ler's Men Fell.
INSURGENT LOSS WAS SMALL
Desperate hut Ineffectual Attempts
. Were Made to Capture and Kill
the Captain-General.
New York, AK- 16. -A special to
the Herald from Havana via Key West
says: Further details have been re
ceived of the battle near Aguaoate,
which is near the Matanzas line. The
fighting, it was first reported, was ill
Matanzas province, but it was just on
this side. There is no tloubt ot the re
sult of the battle, however, and a con
servative estimate places the number of
Spanish killed at 300, while the rebel
loss was comparatively trifling.
Preparations for General VVeyler's ar
rival at the palace were made on Mon
day, hut he has only just returned from
the field. He left Matanzas on Sunday
and reached Aguacate the next day.
It was there that a rumor oame that be
was wounded in the big fight near
there,) bnt the statement has proved to
be false.
The excitement in Havana is intense.
The uncertainty regarding the new
ministry in Spain is partly to blame,
and on top of this there comes news of
a big insurgent victory between Agua
cate and Mitdruga, and also of a pitched
battle in the vicinity of Sagua la
Grande.
The advance gnard of General Gomes
has crossed into Matanzas. Whether
ne is close cannot be ascertained, but it
is reported that he declined the fight
at Sagua la Grande.
The largest battle that has taken
place in several months was the one
fought at Agnacate. It is known that
the battle was the result of an attempt
to capture General Weyler and kill
him. The captain-general had made
preparations to return on horseback
from Matanzas to Havana. Along the
road lie had posted three columns of
Spanish soldiers. General Castillo
learned of bis plans and gathered a
force of fully 1,500 rebels. This force
he hurled against the Spanish lines
near Agnacate where General Weyler
was supposed to be. General Castillo
commanded the insurgents in person,
and the Spanish were under General
Milta. The insurgents dispersed, but
later accounts are that both Colonel
Aldea and General , -Molino were
wounded.
The battle began about 4 o'clock in
the afternoon and continued till night.
The Spanish were ranked along the
open road and the rebels approached
them from the rear, coming from the
hills. A body of cavalry was stationed
about s quarter of a mile down the road
to cuj off Weyler if he should be there
and attempt to seek safety.
The details of the actual fighting are
meager, bat many reliable persons who
passed near the place, which is beside
the railroad station, say that from the
carriage windows they conld see many
dead soldiers along the road. The
rebels used rapid-firing guns. When
darkness came the Spaniards retired, to
return the next morning with heavy re
inforcements, bnt the insuregnts only
opened fire for about half an hour and
then disappeared. They divided into
small bands and. subsequent pursuit
was futile.
Information has also been received of
the big nht near Sagua la Grande. It
is said the town was attacked and that
a portion of it was burned, bnt this has
not been verified. Correspondence
from the field, however, proves that
there has been a battle there, Gomez
in person, it is said, directing the in
surgent operations.
After the fight at Agnacate, General
Weyler fell back upon Guanabacoa,
just across the bay from Havana. The
rebel chiefs, Colonel Arnagnara and
General Rodriguez, were in the district
and Weyler expected a raid.
Weyler arrived at Guanabacoa with
4,000 men. Five miles from Guana
bacoa he was attacked by a rebel force
under General Rodriguez. Rodriguez's
plan was to force General Weyler to
give battle and pursue him into the
hills, where the captain-general stood a
good chance of being either killed or
captured. The rebels fired several vol
leys from the hills along the roadside,
killing 17 and wounding a large num
ber of the Spanish, but Weyler refused
to give fight and kept on his march to
Gnanabacoa, driving 300 head of cattle
that he had collected along the line.
General Rodriguez followed in VVeyler's
rear to within sight of the town. Af
ter the rebels withdrew the Spanish
troops commenced a heavy fire, the
noise c f which awakened and frightened
the residents of Guanabacoa.
A train running from Mariano in
Havana province was fired upon recent
ly. The American vice-consul, Mr.
Springer, was on the train. Bullets
struck near him, bnt he escaped unhurt
Gold Discoveries.
f i l I J! ' , . , , . i
neiu nas ueen uiscovereti, out tins one
is in the tropics. Reports have come
to this city lately that big finds of gold
have been male m Nicaragua, and
steamers from that section have been
bringing in gold dust in proof of it.
Two Children Drowned.
Crete, Neb., Aug. 16. Willie and
Mary Vogel, aged 4 and 10 years re- !
spectively, were drowned in the Blue !
river to Jay. They fell from a narrow
walk, and were carried over a milldam
to the rocks below.
Paper Mill Destroyed.
Manchester, Conn., Aug. 10. The
Peter Adams paper mill, Sn Buckland,
was burned this morning. Loss, 135,
MORE REGULATIONS.
Canada Will Now Reduce the Slae of
Mlnlug Clnlm.
Toronto, Aug. .11. A special to the
Globa from Ottawa says the Dominion
government has received several im
portant decisions in "regard to the Yu
kon country and tha working of the
gold fields there. It baa been decided
to appoint an administrator for the dia
trict, who will have entire charge of
all the Canadian officials there and be
the chief executor for the government.
Joseph Walsh, a former commander of
the No-thwest mounted police, is to be
appointed to the position. The party
of mounted police to leave Manitoba
next week for the gold country has been
increased from 20 to 35. They will
take with them two Maxim guns.
The mining rules have been amended
in An important particular. At present
a miner is at liberty to stake outaclaim
oi 600 leet, running along with the
stream and back to the bank. This has
been reduced to 100 feet, and the new
regulation will go into force .Imme
diately. A court for the administration
of civil and criminal questions in the
gold districts has also been decided
upon. Justice MoGuire, ot Prince
Albert, is to preside over the oonrt.
STEAMER WILLAMETTE LEAVES
The Old Collier Sails With an Immense
Cargo.
Seattle, Wash., Aug. 11. The
steamer Willamette, with the largest
number of passengers ever carried by a
single steamer to Alaska is now on her
way to Dyea. She carries 815 passen
gers, 200 head of live stock and over
2,000 tons of freight.
A seething crowd of people thronged
the wharf to bid good-bye to Klondike
bound prospectors, and every whistle in
the harbor gave lustily a parting salute.
Freight was piled in every conceiv
able nook and corner. In the hold,
pilothouse, cabins, dining rooms and
staterooms were piled an indiscriminate
mass of clothing, hay, grubstakes, lum
ber and supplies of all descriptions.
Down below were the horses, crowded
together in little cubbyholes, called
"stalls" only by courtesy. The horses
didn't like the prospect. That is to
say they made considerable objection
before they consented to be swung on
the boat by means of an engine and
large box.
The work of loading the big steam
ship Willamette began at midnight.
Of the 800 people on board, 665 took
passage here, 175 at Tacoina and 85 at
San Francisco.
APPEALING FOR FOOD.
Their Families Are Starving While the
Strikers Refuse to Work.
Pittsburg, Ang. 11. Appeals for
food and provisions were numerous at
the headquarters of the miners' officials
in this city today. It appeared as if
there was a wail from every section of
the district, and miners in person were
present to ask that the suffering ones
be looked after. Secretary Warner was
kept busy answering the appeals.' He
said tonight that he had sent more than
$1,000 worth of provisions into various
parts of the district. The appeals are
now coming in from the families, the
heads of which are at the various min
ing camps using their influence to keep
other men from working.
A series of meetings are to be held
all over the district It is expected to
keep up the interest in every section
and strengthen every point where there
is the least indication of weakness.
The vigils on the mines of the New
York & Cleveland Gas Coal Company
are to be kept up, and the vigor in
creased from day to day. -
Early this morning the miners of
West Elizabeth made a march on the
mines of the Elizabeth Mining Com
pany, formerly operated by Horner &
Roberts. About 50 men were going to
work. After a consultation the men
asked that they be allowed to finish
loading a fiat. They agreed to go out
as soon as it was loaded, which will
take several days. Officials of the
company made an effort to get permis
sion from the miners' officials to con
tinue work on a 69-cent ba.is. This
was not given, and it is extiected that
the mine will be idle as soon as the fiat
is loaded.
From New fork to Alaska.
New York, Aug. 11. The first shin
sailing from New York direct to the
Klondike gold fields is advertised to
leave about August 21. It is to bo
sent by the New York & Alaska Gold
Exploring and Trading Company. The
company has not yet selected its vessel,
but it promises to dispatch a steamship
capable of carying 200 passengers and
1,500 tons of freight. It says the ship
will make the voyage around Cape
Horn to Junean in 50 or 60 days.
More than 50 names have been listed
for the voyage. Not more than 200
passengers will be allowed to embark.
The cost per passenger, including berth,
meals and transportation of 600 pounds
of baggage direct to Juneau is to be
1175.
Ml
More Hteamers for Alaska.
San Francisco, Aug 11. Two steam
erg will sail for the north today with
their carrying oapaoity taxed to the ut
most. The Umatilla will be sent to
Seattle by the Pacifio Coast Steamship
Company, and the South Coast will
also be dispatched. The Umatilla will
take away about 400 passengers and
transfer them to the City of Topeka at
some Puget sound port.
Although the South Coast is not yet
loaded she is very low in the water,
and seafaring men say that with her
load in a rough sea she will have great
difficulty in getting through.
The Gypsy's Prediction.
Malaga. Aug, 11, Old inhabitants
of this city relate that when Canovas j
del Castillo was a young assistant mas
ter at a school here, a gypsy woman
rnlT Vila 4ninna CII.a 1 I . 1 1 I
he would become great, and would meet
with violent death.
WEEKLY MARKET LETTER.
. riowiiint, Ropklna A Company's Review
of Trade.
The short sellers of wheat have hut
a single argument left to support their
views, vis: The admitted fact that the
wheat crop of this country will be at
leaat 100,000,000 bushels larger than
that of last year. The current news
luring the week has been extremely
bullish and developments have materi
ally strengthened the position of spec
ulative buyers: Probably the most im
portant annoncetuent wus HeerbohniVi
estimate placing the European ahortttfe
compared with lust year at 234,000,001)
bushels. This has been emphasized
and confirmed by the active cash de
mand and enormous sales for export
An additional aid in enhancing values
has been furnished by the farmer
stacking their wheat at a greater
tent than usual. Should the coal miur
ers' strike continue a fortnight longt
it will prove a powerful, although tuif
natural, factor in enhancing valuesj
and in all probability result in a mora
serious congestion of the market for
September delivery than has prevailed
for July contracts. The promise of an
abundant wheat crop in America, the
absence of competition in supplying
the requirements of importing coun
tries, and the consequent increased ex
port ik'iimiur for American wheat, all
tend to benefit the American farmer.
Wheat will prove profitable pnrchasu
on all reactions and the general teml-i
enoy is toward a still higher range of
values. j
The American visijle this week shows
a decreuseof 164,000 bushels, and now
totals 17,650,000 bushels against 4Q,-
439,000 a year ago. There is much to!
be said regarding both sides ot the com!
market, but after all is said it is still a
fact that values are extremely low due
to panic and overproduction. The
growing crop is not yet assured, and
with the enhancing values ruling for
wheat compared with producing years,
the increasing activity in general trade,
corn must participate to a greater or
less extent in the general improvements.
according as the crop promise to be
above or below that of last year. In
any event, present values promise to lie
well maintained, ami there is little
if any inducement for speculative short
selling. Should the growing crop meet
with any mishap much higher values
will quickly obtain.
Porllnnil Marketa.
Wheat Walla Walla, 78c; Val
ley, 81c jr bushel.
Flour Best grades, $4.15; graham,
$3.65; su)ertine, $3.25 per barrel.
Oats Choice white, 88 40c; choice
gray, 87 39c per bushel.
Barley Feed barley, $16 16.60;
brewing, $18 19 per ton.
Millatuffs Bran, $14 per ton;
middlings, $31; shorts, $15.60,
I. Timothy, $12(13; clover,
$10gll; California wheat, $10(3
11; do oat, $11; Oregon wild hay, $9(J
10 per ton.
Eggs 12 (3 12 Jc per dozen.
Butter Fancy creamery, 85(3 400',
fair to good, 80c; dairy, 2530c per
roll.
Cheese Oregon, llc; Young
America, ISe; California, g 10c per
pound.
Poultry Chickens, mixed, $3.00
3.50 per dozen; broilers. t.60K2.?6:
geese, $34; ducks, $3.503 per dozen;
lurKeys, live, iu(guc per pound.
Potatoes. Oregon Burbanks. 85r
45c per sack; new potatoes, 50c per
sacit; sweets, fi.o(sa.ao per cental.
Onions California, new, red, $1.25;
yellow, $1.60 per cental.
Hops 10llU'o per pound for new
crop; 1898 crop, 4(c6c.
Wool Valley, 1 1 (a; 1 3c per pound;
Eastern Oregon, 7 9c; mohair, 20c
per pound.
Mutton Gross, best sheep, wethers
and ewes, 24'2,4c; dressed mutton,
4,1'a'c; spring lambs, 5 per pound.
Hogs Gross, choice heavy, $4; light
and feeders, $3.60(33; dressed, $3
4.25 per 100 pounds.
Beef Gross, top steers, $2.75(33;
cows $2.25; dressed beef, 4 5,'c per
pound.
Veal Largo, 83Kc; "mall, 4
per pound.
Seattle Markets.
Butter Fancy native creamery,
brick, 18c; ranch, 10$ 12c.
Cheese Native Washington, 10
11c; California, 9Jc.
Eggs Fresh ranch, 1819o.
Poultry Chickens, live, per pound,
hens, 10(3 11c; spring chickens, $2
(33.60; ducks, $2.503.75.
Wheat Feed wheat, $28 per ton.
Oats Choice, per ton, $23.
Corn Whole, $22; cracked, per ton,
$22; feed meal, $22 per ton.
Barley Rolled or ground, per ton,
(32; whole, $21.
Fresh Meats Choice dressed beef,
.teers, 6c; cows, 6c; mutton sheep,
So; pork, 6c; veal, small, 6.
Fresh Fish Halibut, 4c; salmon,
45c; salmon trout, 710c; flounders
itnd sole, S(cc4; ling cod, 45; rook
eod, So; smelt, 2'4c.
San Franclaeo Marketa.
Wool Choice foothill, 912c; San
Joaquin, 6 months' 810o; do year's
staple, 79o; mountain, 11 13c; Ore
gon, 10 13c per pound.
Hops 79o per pound.
Hay Wheat,$12 15; wheat and oat,
$11 14; oat, $10 12; Hver barley,
$78; best barley, $912; alfalfa,
$7 $8.50 clover, $7.609.
MillBtuffs Middlings, $18.6022;
California bran, $1415 per ton.
Potatoes New, in boxes, 4060c.
Onions New red, 7080o; do new
silverskin, 85(i95o per cental.
Fresh fruit Apples, 2030c per
small box; do large box, 4065c Royal
apricots, 2035o common cherries,
1525c; Royal Anne cherries, 2640o
per box; currants, $1.001.60 per
chest; peaches, 25 40c; pears, 20
40c; cherry plains, 20 80c per box.
Cheese Fancy mild, new, 8o; fair
to jfood, 7)o per pound.
Morphine Fiends tn America.
A Parisian work on the morphine
habit says it is most prevalent in Ger
many, France and tho United States,
and, strange to say, that tho medical
profession furnishes the laregst number
of morphinists, 40 per cent. Men of
leisure come next with 15 per cent,
then merchants, 8 ier cent. Of 1,000
fiends 050 were men and of the female
Victims women of mentis fiirniahed 43
percent and wives of medical men 10
per cent
MCXT TO
AN Ari'ltOVlNCl
CIKNCK,
CON
A vlRnrons slomarh la the 'reatest nf munrlan
nlcsaiiiKS, Hound tHirt'stlou Is a Kuaramy o(
quiet nerves, nmsmtlar elsntlelty, a hearty er
etlteanil riK'ilar liatilt o( iMHiy, Thouitli not
always a natural endowment, It may be ai'iilr
ed thrmiKti the Rjttnit'y of Hosteller's stomach
llitlrs, one of the most effective iuvluuranls
anaiiioou terminer In exiaieuce. This Una
tonle alno fortttlca those whouso it against ma
laria, and remedies biliousness, constipation
iiu ruvitniHiiKiu,
A magnetic well of great power has
been struck at Bowersvilln, five miles
south of Jamestown, Ohio. The Well
was drilled 140 feet deep, and at this
dop h the drill became so mugnutized
that particles of iron clung to it,
DKAFNENS CANNOT II K CI Kt
by local applications, as ther cannot reach the
diseased portion ot the ear. There Is oiilv one
wsy to cure itealneas, and that is liv constitu
tional remedies. Itealneaa ta caused by an In
flamed condition of the inucoua lining ol the
KiMliu'li ln lube. W lien this tube ! liiHam.
ed you have a rumhliiiR sound or Imperfect
hesritiK, and when it Isvntlrely closed dealnens
is the result, and unless the Inflammation can be
taken out and this lulie restored to Its normal
condition, uimrius will lie deatroved lorever;
nine canes out of ten are caused by catarrh,
which Is notliliiK hut an inflamed condition ot
the mucous surfaces.
We will lv One Hundred Dollars for any
rase of deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot
be cured by Hall's Caiarrh Cure. Hend lor cir
culars, free,
V. 1. CIIESKY A CO., Toledo, 0.
Sold by flrults, 7,.
Hall's Fatuity fills are the best.
We excuse our selfishness by assum
ing our greater need.
Plso's Cure for Consumption la our only
medicine fur cough ami folds. -Mrs. I .
UelU, 4$) mil sve., Uettver. (,'ol Nov. , ttt.
John Pratt wore at his funeral in
Holden, Me., the other day, a flue pair
of calfskin boots made for him in 1863
ami worn every 8tinduy since.
AN OPEN LETTER
To MOTHERS.
WE ARE ASSERTING IN THE COURTS OCR RIGHT TO THE
EXCLUSIVE USE OF THE WURD " CASTORI A M AND
PITCHER'S CASTORIA," AS outi ramar.
, DR. SAMUEL PITCHER, of Ilyannia, Massachusetts,
was Vie originator of "PITCHER'S CASTORIA," the sama
1uit h' lrne and doet 11010 Srf ?". - on wry
I hear ilie facsimile signature of UffltZM wrapver.
This is tits original "PITCHER'S CASTORIA," which has been,
used in, t)u h-omes of the mothers of America for over thirty
years. LOOK nARFtrin i v ,.t 4i. . . ... ,i ... .
I" ' w-a. 1 i svmj tvrufjicr unu Bee I Hut It IS
I'" Vow 1wvo alwnj!M ST? Iff. m on the
and has the signature o f tffiUJ'lt wrap-
per. mo one tuts authority from me to use my name except
sf-a a at.. t . a a '
H.r wmpany o
President.
March 8, 1807. Q&aJL h,j.
! Do Not Bo Deceived.
Do not endanger the life of your child by accepting a cheap substitute
which . torn druggist may oflcr , ou (because he makes a icw more penniea
n it), the ingredients of which even he docs not k now,
"Tho K'nd You Havo Always Bought"
! BEARS THE FAC-SIMILE SIGNATURE OF
Insist on Having
The Kind That Never Failed You.
.. -
"A perfect type of the highest
Walter
BREAKFAST COCOA I
Be aura that yoa fat tha
(tnulne artkla, made at
WALTER
ix
Hercules Special
12 actual honepower)
Price, only $185.
Ju Established
ii ;
August 31st
is the last day of the $1000
missing word contest
Schilling's Best tea is
wonderfully fresh and fine,
Rules of contest published In larft
advertisement a bo a the first and middle
of each month, a 18
Nicola Tesla, the electrician, taya
that be has practically perfected an ap
paratus by which telegraph message!
may be sent without wire. He pro
pose to give a demonstration of his
mastery of tho electric currents,
Purls harbors a widow, Mine. Julea
Lebaudy, who Inherited from her hus
band $25,000,000. As she disapproves
of the way in which he made his for
tune, she refuses to use it contenting
herself with au Income of 0,000
francs.
WHEAT
Make mnnev by suc
cess, ul speculation la
f'hieauo. We buy and
sell aheat there on mar-
fins, fortunes have been made mi a small
leaumlng br irailitiic In futures. Writ lor
full parili'iilars. Hcsi of reference given. Sev
eral years' esperleucn ou the t'hliwto Hoard ol
Trade, and a thnrouuh knnwledue of the busi
ness. ImwnniK, Hopkins A Co., t'hieaiin Hoard
ol Trade Brokers, oiticee in fvrtland, Oregon,
Spokane and Sealtla, Wash.
UTKKARY.
normal, bust
nes, musiral.
art. tlii'oloairal and nrenaralorv courses. Htata
diplomas lor normal course, fucniy eliilit In
structors, M students. Location beautiful,
sightly, the suhurl'S, with all disadvantage
of a sri'si rity and none of Ita disadvantages,
rree irom saloons and Immoral places. Hoard
ing hall connected with school, liiivsriiment
in ilil but ririn, Kiurmrt for veer from Ills! ta
I-hx). School opeu September 21, IW7, Cata
logue sent free. Address,
tmos, van mvt, ii. n imiveriity rar, or.
r" ''cm i t,o,sT"s7T ? mTnc"
staa WiKBUiwa ihu iraisa niaur should slwsyt bs
qmhI fto uhlMraa testhlnf It awilbm Ihs rftlW, aul
a lha twst ntttml? for dlarrhtaa. Twenty Bra seats a 2
rbotlla. Itlalttarmtnrall. 1
I I'TI'llIC and IMMCft cured; no per on
i. til oured: send for book. lis. MxrlL
ai ruaTaariai.ii, ojb uartsi at., eau t rauciaoo.
Jf. V. K. V. No. 83. t7.
w
Til KM wrltln to advertisers, pleas
aisnnus tail paper.
wucu Vhas. II. Fletcher is
f sr-as-, r-w-t rwt Wv - a gegya,
arder of eicgllrnre la maaafactart." fo
Baker & Co.'s f
Absolutely Pure Deficlous Nutritious. ?T
Costs Less than One Cent a Cup. vT
DORCHESTER, MASS.f
...By
BAKER & CO. Ltd.
DOWER
...FOR...
PROFIT
Power that will save you money and
make you money. Hercules Engines
are the cheapest power known. Hum
Gasoline or Distillate Oil; no smoke,
fire, or dirt. For pumping, running
dairy or farm machinery, they have no
equal. Automatic in action, perfectly
safe and reliable.
Send for Illustrated catalog.
Hercules Gas
Engine Works
Bay St., Sao Francisco, Cal.
44
4
44
4