Condon globe., October 08, 1897, Image 4

Dictator Barrios Carrying
Matters With High Hand.
MATCH FOR BUTCHER WEYLER
Americana Compelled to Fie the Coon
try for Safety Outbreak Occur In a
Fresh Place Outlook Bad.
San Francisco, Oct 4. The steamer
San Bias arrived from Central Ameri
can ports today with the first authentic
details of the revolution in Guatemala.
The revolution broke out on September
6, and was participated in by several
department, vis: San Marcos, Quezal
tenango, Huehuetenange, Tatonioopan,
Masakenango, Ouiche and Salola.
The revolt was opened with an attack
upon the outposts of Quezaltenango and
other districts, which proved eminently
successful. The revolutionists, how
ever, withdrew to gather reinforce
ments from the surrounding country,
and three days after the first shot was
fired, the government sent the follow
ing into the field: General I G. Leon,
with 1,600 men; General S. Toledo,
with 42 pieces of artillery and 2,000
men. One battery promptly deserted
to the enemy after leaving the city.
On September 9, J. Castillo, aid to
Morales, arrived on the scene with an
immense force of malcontents . from
neighboring provinces, and, after a
sharp engagement, took the city of
Ouezaltenango. Meanwhile, Barrios
was carrying matters with a high hand
among the rebels within the citadel.
Needing money, he applied to Don Juan
Apricio, well-known capitalist,
through the medium of General Boque
Morales, who la noted for his cruelty.
Knowing that the loan would mean his
financial ruin, Apricio hesitated, and
was promptly taken to the castle and
strung up by the thumbs. Upon re
fusal to accede to the demands made
upon him, Apricio was lashed until be
fainted from the torture, and, still be
ing obdurate when he recovered his
senses, Morales cursed him and shot
him dead. His many friends, however.
'had their revenge shortly afterward, for
. when the city of Quezaltenango was
taken, Roque Morales was shot without
the courtesy of a trial. Grave accusa
tions of cruelty to wemen, the wives
and slaves of men who bad joined the
revolutionists, are made against the die
tatar Barrios.
The San Bias brought a party of 14
Americans from the scene of the revolu
tion, all of whom agree that it will be
a long time before peace is again re
stored. Four of the party left Quezalt
nango after the town had been sur
rounded by government troops and or
ders bad been issued that no one should
be allowed to leave. They state that
Americans are thrown into jail on the
slightest provocation, on the ground
that they are plotting against Barrios,
and say that nine Americans were in
prison at (juezaltenango. I tie mer
chants of Guatemala City are expecting
a siege at any time, and have made
'preparations to close their places of
business at a moment's notice.
AN ENGLISH CONCESSION.
May Baden the Completion of the Kic
aragua Canal.
Washington, Oct. 4. The report
that a bill has been passed by the con
greas'of Nicaragua granting a 30 year
franchise to the Atlas Steamship Com
Dunv. of London, for the exclusive
steam - navigation of the Rio'rSan Juan
del Norte, with authority to deepen the
channel at various points and also to
construct railroad from the Silicon
'lagoon to the river, cannot be officially
.confirmed here.
' If the Nicaragua congress has granted
a concession to the Atlas company, that
action may arouse quite a diplomatic
discussion between .representatives of
the Greater Republic of Central Amen
ca and the United States.
The solution of the complications
into which the three governments are
drifting may be a treaty between the
United States and the Greater Republic
for the completion of the Nicaragua
canal by this government.
It is stated by persons familiar with
Nicaragua canal affairs that either the
United States or the Nicaragua Canal
Company will institute an inquiry con
cerning the grant to the Atlas company.
These two waterways (the San Juan
river and Lake Nicaragua) are said to
form two of the links of what will ulti
mately be the Nicaragua canal.
The state department recently re
ceived a report from Consul O'Hara, of
Nicaragua, giving brief details of the
concessions granted to the British com
pany, and stating that it embraced vari
ous exclusive privileges in the Silicon
lagoon, the San Juan river and Lake
Nicaragua. Since then additional in
formation has become available as to
the plans of the Atlas company.
Cabana Treating for Peace.
London, Oct. 4. A special
' from
iMadrid says a rumor prevails there to
the effect that important communica
tions have been received by the Spanish
government from the leaders of the Cu
ban insurgents, suggesting the basis of
a possible settlement of the Cuban diffi
culties. Locomotive Boiler Exploded.
Vancouver; B. C, Oot 4. A fatal
accident happened on the Canadian Pa
cific railroad today near White's creek .
bridge, about 12 miles west of North
Bend. The boiler of engine 854,which
was hauling an eastbound freight train,
exploded, and Brakeman George Elson,
who was riding on the engine, was
thrown over a bank, sustainim; iniuries
from which he shortly afterward sue-
cumbed. The engineer and fireman
were slightly scalded.
WEEKLY MARKET LETTER.
Downing, Hopkins Company! Kevlew
of Trade.
A low range of values for wlmt has
been established during the week as the
result of diminished speculation, in
creased receipts and 'accumulating
stocks, the market closing weak under
these conditions, with still lower ten
dency. Clearances continue large.
Export sales have been only moderate,
and there seems to be a pause in the
European demand. The diminished
volume of speculation is probably the
weakest feature in the market at pres
ent, as the trade generally have accept
ed as a fact that Europe wants all the
surplus food products that we have to
spare. The presence of a so-called
"bull olique" has been largely respon
sible for the decreased trade and done
much to check the advance. The in
creasing stocks would net prove suffi
cient to depress values, but in conjunc
tion with the lessened export demand
and absence of speculation the current
of the market has been turned and un
til conditions are changed a lower range
of values is to be expected temporarily.
Corn values have suffered a severe
decline, due in part to local speculative
conditions. The salient points of
weakness in the market, however, have
been the large receipts, enormous stocks
and the insufficiency of the cash de
mand. The forward movement is now
falling off. Farmers have practically
ceased selling. The cash demand is
also improving and a stronger market is
probable next week. Crop prospects
are unfavorable. Serious damage has
occurred sinoe the last government re
port was compiled, and the next report
will show a very large decrease in the
estimated yield. Present values are
below the average for years past and in
vite speculative baying. The shortage
in the world's wheat crop would in it
self warrant better values for corn, but
in connection with the serious shortage
in the potato crop, etstimated at
1,000,000,000 bushels, it is apparent
that corn will be in greater export de
mand than ever before. We regard
present weakness as but temporary, and
certain to be followed by much higher
values.
Portland Market.
Wheat Walla Walla, 79c; Val
ley and Bluestem, 81 82c per bushei
Flour Best grades, $4.40; graham,
$3.70; superfine, $3.50 per barrel.
Oats Choice white, 87 38c; choice
gray, 86c per bushel.
Barley Feed barley, $1920; brew
ing, $1920 per ton.
Millstuffs Bran, $14 per ton;
middlings, $21; shorts, $15.50.
Hay Timothy, $12(812.60; clover,
$10(311; California wheat, $10
do oat, $11; Oregon wild hay, $9
10 per ton.
Eg?8 16 (317,0 per dozen.
Butter Fancy creamery, 45 50c;
fair to good, 85 40c; dairy, 80 35c
per roll. , ,
Cheese Oregon, llc; Young
America, 12c; California, 9 10c per
pound.
Poultry Chickens, mixed, $3.00
3.50 per dozen; broilers, $3.002.75;
geese, $67; ducks, $44.50 pet
dozen; turkeys, live, 9 10c per
pound.
Potatoes. Oiegon Burbanks, 40
45c per sack; new potatoes, 50c per
sack; sweets, $1.40 per cental.
Onions California, new, red. $1.25;
yellow, 80c per cental.
Hops 13 15c per pound for new
crop; 1896 crop, 67c.
Wool Valley, 1415c per pound;
Eastern Oregon, 10 12c; mohair, 20c
per pound.
Mutton Gross, best sheep, wethers
and ewes, 2,2)c; dressed mutton,
6c; spring lambs, b per pound.
Hogs Gross, choice heavy, $4.50;
light and feeders, $3 4; dressed, $5
5.50 per 100 pounds.
Beef Gross, top steers, $2. 75 3;
cows $2.25; dressed beef, 4 5c per
pound.
Veal Large, 4 J 5c; small, 64 6c
per pound.
Seattle Market.
Butter Fancy native creamery,
brick, 23 24c; ranch, 14 16c.
Cheese Native Washington, 10
11c; California, 92'c.
Eggs Fresh ranch, 20 21c
Poultry Chickens, live, per pound,
bens, 10c; spring chickens, $2.50
3; ducks, $3.503.76.
Wheat Feed wheat, $30 per ton.
Oats Choice, per ton, $22 23.
Corn Whole, $24; cracked, per ton,
$23; feed meal, $22 per ton.
Barley Rolled or ground, per ton,
$22; whole, $22.
Fresh Meats Choice dressed beef,
steers, 6c; cows, 5c; mutton sheep,
55c; pork, 7c; veal, small, 6.
Fresh Fish Halibut, 5 7c; salmon,
8)5c; salmon trout, 710c;flounders
and sole, 8 4; ling cod, 4 5; rock
cod, 60; smelt, 2j2'4c
San Francisco Market.
Wool Choice foothill, 8 12c; San
Joaquin, 0 months' 79c; do year's
staple, 7 9c; mountain, 10 11c; Ore
gon, 11 14c per pound.
Hops 1013o per pound.
Millstuffs Middlings, $19. 50 20;
California bran, $18.5014.50 per ton.
Unions JNew tea, 7080o; do new
silverskin, 85c $1 per cental.
Potatoes New, in boxes, 85 85c.
Butter Fancy creamery, 2728c; do
seconds, 25 26c; fancy dairy, 28 24c;
good to choice, 2022o per pound.
Eggs Store, 18 25c; ranch, 80
320; Eastern, zuZ5; duck, 20o per
dozen.
Citrus fruit Oranges, Valencias,
$1.50 3; Mexican limes, $5;.Cali
fornia lemons, fancy, $3; do common,
$1.602.60 per box.
Jrresh fruit Apples, 60 05c per
large box; apricots, 20 40c; Fontain
bieau grapes, 1635c; muscats, 20
85c; black, 20 30c; tokay, 20 30c;
I reaches.
85 50c; pears, 85c$l per
I box; plums, 20 40c; crab apples, 20
1 800.
Chime Rung ty KUrtrlolty.
Elcetricity n'ow supplies the power
for ringing the chimes in Grace church,
New York, and the curfew hymu is
played by an automatic arrangement
breaking the current to huge magnets
connected with ten bell 3, the largest
weighing 8,000 pounds.
THAT TEKK1BLE SCOl'RGK.
Malarial disease ti invariably supplemented,
bv disturbance ol the liver, the bowel, the
stoineeh ami the nerves. To the removal i(
both the cans and Its effect HoMetter Stem,
aril Hitter is fully adequate. It 'Ml the hill"
a no other remedy does, performing; it work
thoronghly. Its Ingredient are pure and
wholesome, and it admirably serves to buildup
a system broken by ill health aud shorn ol
strength. Constipation, liver and kidney com
plaint aud nervousness are conquered by it.
The average taxation in Egpyt is
about 14,50 a head.
AN OPCN LETTER TO MOTHERS.
We are asserting In the court our right to the
exclusive use of the word "CASsVOKIA," and
"HTCHKK SCASVOlilA," aiourTrad Mark.
I, Or, Sargucl Pitcher, of Hyannl, Massachusetts,
w the originator of" PITCHKR'SCASrotUA."
the me that ha borne and doe now bear the
be simile signature of CH AS. H. FLETCH1-R on
every wrapper. Thiitheoriginal"PITCHlSR'9
CASTOR! A" which ba been used in the home
of the mother of America for over thirty year.
Look Carefully at the wrapper aud see that It i
tht Hd you kav alwayi bought, and ho the
ignature of CHAS. H. FLETCHER on the
wrapper. No one ha authority from me to use
my name except The Centaur Company of which
Chas. H. Fletcher is President.
Match S, JS97. SAMUEL PITCHER. M.tt,
A Parisian is Baid to have construct
ed a machine which makes it possible
to split a human, hair into 38 parts.
HOME PRODUCTS AND PUKE FOOD.
All Eastern Syrup, so-called, usually very
light colored aud ot heavy body, I made from
glucose. 'Tea (r'aroV Drips" is made from
Sugar Cane and is strictly pure. It I lor sale
bv first-class grocers, in cans only. Manufac
tured bv the Pacinc Coast Syrup Co. All gen
uiue "tea Harden Dripn" have the manufac
turer' name lithographed on every can.
Spain's finances may be stated in a
few figures. The nation's indebtedness
is $1,765,000,000, and the annual in
terest to be paid is about $70,000,000.
There is more Catarrh in tht section of the
country thau all other disease put together,
and until the last lew years was supposed to be
Incurable. 'or a great many years doctor pro
nounced It a local uisesse, ami prescrined local
remedies, and by constantly failing to cure by
local trearment, pronounced it Incurable.
Science bas proven catarrh to be a constitu
tional disease, and therelor require consti
tutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure, man.
nfacturrd bv F. J. Cheney A Co., Toledo, O., I
the only constitutional cure on the market. It
li taken Internally in doses Iroru 10 drops to a
teaiDoouful. It ait directly ou the blood end
mucous surface of the system. They offer one
hundred dollar for any case It fail to cur.
Bend for circulars and testimonial. Addresa,
F. 1. CHENEY A CO., Toledo, O.
Sold bv druggist. 7oc.
. Hall' Family rill are the best.
Piso's Cure for Consumption has been a
God-send to me. Wm. B. McC'lclltin,
Chester, norma, sept. 17, lwja.
The Oregon board of agriculture has
offered premiums for flax culture.
How Many Women Have Quietly
Obtained Advice That Made
. Them Well.
My sister, if you find that in spite of
following faithfully your family doc
tor'! advice, yon are not getting well,,
why do yon not try another course ?
Many and many a womaa has quietly
written to Mrs. PInkham, of Lynn,
Mass., stating her symptoms plainly
and clearly (nd take her advice, which
was promptly
received. The
following let
ter is pretty
strongconfl rot
ation of this:
"I had
been sick
for six
months; one
doctor told me I would have to go to a
hospital before I wouldgetwelL I had
female troubles in their worst form, sur
fered untoia agonies every month ; my
womb tipped back to my backbone; had
headache, hysteria, fainting spells, itclv
insr, leucorrhcea.
"My feet and hands were cold all
the time, my limbs were so wealt that I
could hardly walk around the liouse;
was troubled with numb spells. I fol
lowed Mrs. Pinkham's advice. I have
taken four bottles of Lydia E. Pink
ham's Vegetable Compound, one bottle
of her Blood Purifier, one package of
her Sanative Wash, and am entirely
cured.'' Mrs. Louisa Place, 650 Bel
mont St, Brockton, Mass. .
Portland,
Oregon.
DYSPEPTICURQ
DISTINO, WASH-
ing the stomach,
pepsin;- you may
have tried all these
remedies and only found relief from Indiges
tion, Catarrh of the Stomach. In trying lt S
PJCPTICUKO you will find a (IKE. Price,
11. On receipt of same will deliver It to your
nearest express office free of charge. Agent,
....FRANK NAU
Portland Hotel Pharmacy, ti tun n
Sixth and Morrison treet, roniLa.nu, on.
DO YOU WANT
SEEDS
Get tbem at headquarter. I carry by far the
largest assortment on the coast. Remember
the best Is always tbe cheapest, flend for cat
alogue. K. J. BOWBN,
301 and 203 Front St., Portland, Or.
Portland, Oregon .
A. P. AxugTKONO,tL.B.,Prln, J, A. Wmtco, Sec'y
THC BUSY WORLD Of BUSINESS
first prafllsbl tmploymvot to booilrfds of oar frsduttel, s4
vlll 10 thoaisDds more. Sea (ot osr ostslsg .
Lsr vbsl td Sow vs teach. Vsrlly,
A aUSINgS EDUCATION PAY
ChHt
a Coach
wb i;rap. Tmum o4. Um 1 I
la time,
li mi '1 100 lb., Z
T' i--i'J--"? ltOll,$Wi.
: VV'1HM Carload. al
' if-JASTitTri' V price.
jit; liifl Catalogue.
THE NATIVES OF ALASKA,
lie Eaqnlmanx Are a Strang) I'eopla
and Live In Holea In the Oronnd,
The finding of gold In Alaska and the
great rush thither of American fortune
hunters naturally-attracts attention to
the strange natives of that Icy region.
Those are the numerous Emiuliniiux,
who, Inhabit the shores of Alaska from
Point Bnrrow, the highest point north,
to the land along the very top of Al
aska, and along the western const to a
spot south of St. Michael's. The Es
quimaux do not Inhabit the Interior at
all, that region being snored to the In
dians, Wit content themselves with the
rocky shores and the fowl that coinos
In the way of fish and seals. Uncle
Sntn tins made an exhaustive study ot
these uncivilised tribes of Alaska and
from the expeditious of the bureau of
ethnology can be gathered a complete
exposition of their sad life amid the
snows and dark, long winters of the
froasen north. These people are of
medium height, with heavy features,
hair bfhek and straight, thick Hps, dark
eyes and a complexion that Is some
times light yellow and again very
brown after exposure to the reflection
from the sun In spring. Unlike most
savage nations, they seem very gentle,
aud though brave as to danger, are
peaceful and hospitable.
The Esquimaux live up the coast lu
small villages aud are uot numerous,
being very miprollllc, ns are all na
tions living In cold countries. They
live by trading with the vessels which
come up every summer, these shins
bringing flmirtns, ammunition, bctula
and tobacco, which are exchanged In
turn for tbe skins and furs of the Es
quimaux. So valued Is a brass kettle
that a large one will bring three skins
of the wolverine, and three of the black
fox In barter. For houses, they live In
snow huts, for temporary use, while
their winter resiliences are of wood.
rudely built and covered with a high
mound of soil, so that they might al
most be termed houses of earth. They
8re entered by a passage formed by a
hole in the top, which In severe wea
ther Is covered with a bit of walrus
hide. The furniture consists of a few
tubs, a lamp which stands In the cor
ner, and the deerskin blankets, which
In the daytime are piled under a rude
bench. During the short summer
months the natives live In tents made
of dressed skins.
For clothing, fine, thin skins are used
In summer, heavier skins for , work
clothes, while extra warm Jacket of
fur are for winter. Pants and a frock
made of skins, with a hood of the same
and boots of skin, mittens of skin on
the hands, complete the costume, the
dress of men and women differing but
little, as the latter wear trousers like
the male sex. The women are also at
tired In boots of sealskin. The wom
en tattoo the face at a marriageable
age, while a man does the same as a
mark of distinction, the figures being
used to denote a fine fisher of whales.
This tattooing Is done 'with a needle
and thread smeared with soot or gun
powder. Another pccullorlty Is the wearing
by the men of an-ornnmrnt In the lip
fashioned of Ivory and known as tho
labret. Bows and firearms are the
principal weapons and arc used for
hunting the seal, diM'r. walrus; while
fishing also forms a large part of their
Industry. Horrible masks are nsed In
religious ceremonies, though the re
ligion of the country seems very In
distinct and but a fear of some kind of
an evil spirit. Marriage Is not regard
ed as a sacred Institution, and wives
change from one husband to another at
their own sweet will. Morality, as
known to us, Is something not under
stood by the Alaskan Esquimaux.
The Champion In Frugality.
Guy, the founder of Guy's hospital
In IiOiidon, was as parsimonious lu
private life as be was munificent lu
public. A good story Illustrative of
this Is told of him In connection with
Johu Hopkins, one of his contempor
aries, who was nicknamed Vulture
Hopkins on account of his rapacious
mode of acquiring bis Immense wealth.
On one occasion he paid a visit to Guy,
who, on Hopkins entering the room,
lighted a farthing candle. Hopkins, on
being asked the object of his visit,
said: "I have been told that you, sir,
are better versed In the prudent and
necessary art of saving than any man
living, and I therefore wait on you for
a lesson In frugality. I have always
regarded myself as an adept In this
mutter, but I am told you excel me,"
"Oh," replied Guy, "i: that Is all you
came to talk about, we can discuss the
matter lu the dark," and thereupon he
blew out the caudle. Struck with this
example of economy, Hopkins acknowl
edged that he had met his superior
In thrift. Medical Heeord.
An Odd Scrper.
A curious Instrument possessed by
everyone In China above the extreme
ly poor Is the tongue-scraper. The peo
ple may or may not have brushes, but
they are sure to have a totigue-scroper.
This scraper Is a ribbon of silver or
gold with a ring at one end by which It
Is suspended when desired. The cheap
est are of plain metal, more expensive
ones are engraved, while a few are
jewelled at either end. Like hairpins,
they are sold by weight, plus a small
charge of workmanship.
Things Worth Learning.
Remember that It Is a mark of good
breeding to thank a ycrsou ror a
the day It arrives.
Acknowledge an Invitation for din
ner or luncheon the day It arrives.
Thank your hostess for your visit tho
day you return home.
Kither leave your card or write a
note to a friend as soou as you hour
that friend Is 111.
Keep sufficient paper and envelopes
on baud, no your notes can be written
at once, and remember that a dainty
note U tbe hall-mark of good breediuif.
The Missing Word
NATURAL: Schilling's Best lea it not only pun bul it is NATURAL
btcanst it is fresh-roasted.
The following 154 each got $6.50.
BAN FRANCISCO
CALIFORNIA
Mr. Alktnton. , Merrttt
Clara Love)oy,
Mr. Slack, Ui t Harrison
W. Bush
sT.sn, - .l
I falsom
riailCI m. lywis, vonoora
Mr. K at M anuttif , Dow ny
Mr. 11. B. Ulbbs, Elk Creek
Mi. Anns a. Pooler. Kureka
RoeaCarew,
lMi.i', Market
atlss A. Carter, ti Sacrament
(;. Claussen, 113d and Capp
Mr. 1.. During. lirjanisi.
Mrs. Ellis. Larkln and B'way
Mary C. Herlliy, lit Broadway
Mrs Hq'skamp, V, irilhert
Mr. Haursath, I'll tluchauan
M.MrKnste, ) Clementina
T.I. Miller, lv o Sutter
Kate K.dlna, Tot tenneumi
Mr. T. Salomon, 1M Ktldy
Mr. Chas. Stock, tUlvvAv.
Alice Thompson,
O. U. Lewi.
Mrs. J. K. Kenning, Fruitvai
Mra. Kile Dahl. Garbervlll
Mis Mabel lvy, Grass Valley
Mr. N. Davef, Oreenwood
Orey Dana, Hyrtesvlile
Mr. W. Husoombo, Kenuett
Anna A. Lewi. Keawick
Mr. Klla Kraua, Lot Alnmlles
Rosa Prloe, Madera
Mtss Kva McCarthy, Magalla
Vivian Duncan, MeiweU
Flossie Flanafan, Menduvlno
Mr. U. Bradley, Mlddlatown
Harah Stanley, Mission ran Jose
I Lynmarrliui,Moklumnlllll
Klla Campbell, Monaon
Mr. N. Bishop, National City
Mr. J. A. Simmons, Oleander
Mrs. Minnie Horn, "
Mr. B. R Johukon, The Palm
Frank Perry, Palo Alto
Mr C. A. Harlan, , Parkfleld
U. W. Robinson. Pasadena
Mis Rose A. Ooihead, per all
Mr. A. J. Coyle, Ferris
Mr. Ueh'dUrahAui.Petaitim
Mamie lioran, Piaosrvllle
Mra. W. H. Russell, Pomona
J. J, Rodgeia, Portnrvllle
Mrs. A. u Walker, Port Coal
Mra Geo. Ward, "
Mr. O. Uendrlrksnfi.Redlands
MUs M O'Brien, Redwood Cttv
Mrs. J H. HtlkwiU, Reedier
Mr. F. J. Ralber Rio Vista
II. (t. Marling, Rncklln
W.J. Meyers, Rohnervllir
Mr. J. Urahem, Ban Kals
John Bauer, s
Mix KvaSerlM, BantaCroi
HenrUtu Miller, Tbms
lieorce C. Akerly, Vacavim
Mra. Cora Boot ley. "
Mr I H. Maaka, "
Tra j. D. Jonea. Vina
Mra. J. A. winens, WaUaci
yias Bell Mocann. Wheatland
Mra. earner, WlMburn
Mrs. W. Taylor,
Mrs. Thornton,
Mr. A. Vardler,
Mrs. 8. Watson,
Mis Kati Wto,
lir Olav
til rubor I
44 Urary
Hit Douglas
177 Cook
CALIFORNIA BI.SEWHKHI
Mr. Oil Bordwell, Alamd
Mr. O. r. Weodrow, "
kinmaT rHiniiellv, Lo Angeles
Mrs. J no. H llausb, "
Cecilia tiolan, '
Mrs. I. M. HUlpman. "
Addi Williams, "
Mr C. U Hok, Oakland
Mr. L. BruD), " .
Arthur Evan. I. Oskland
Mr. Wm W!ey, Oakland
Chaa. A. McDonald, "
Mrs.O.H Msinwarlm. "
Reua Marvin, X. Oakland
Mr. O. P. Moore, 0snd
Mr. Chaa. B Tenner. "
Louise Haielateln.riaeramenlo
Adeline Lima,
L. C. Ruble.
W. I Sharmaa,
Mr, a. Shaw,
W. t. Cord,
M. I. Corey
Oeora Proilckv
A 11 red Mamma,
Olive Ssalth,
Lillian Hanson.
Ban Diego
K. Ban Joae
Ban Jose
Areata
Auburn
Mr, uea. w Hamilton,
Mr. A. M. Maaleunan, Radon
Mr Chaa. Henry. W. Berkeley
C. MoYlllleen, N. Bluorsneld
Hell H Baton. Bradler
Mra J. I). Cunningham, Chlno
The winners of the two $150,00 prizes for sending in the largest nuia
bcr ol tickets were: '
Mr, J, Butbv, Rait Let Cttv. Utah-lino ticket
Mrs. tonl Paoker. SaBord, Arls.-lW Ucksu
Some people sent coupons instead ol tickets. Wrong ! wcES't
count them. The "ticket" is the pper 4 1 a uiches.
You must loUow the rules exactly n the f-2ooo.oc contest or we can't
count your words.
Address, MONEY-BACK, San Francisco.
; ; .v... ... A
Successful
DIPPING OF SHEEP.
And Cratlf ylng Results on Governor Mount's Farm.
Under the Snnervlslnn of lr. A. W. Hlitlnar. of Pnritu I'nlver.ltr. br ttrder ef the
Bureau of Aulmal industry of the
U 8
GHLORO-NAPTHOLEUa
asae
NON-POISONOUS
V I ro. Si pt hoi !.
An emulsion was
mixing Instantly with the waier, leaving a mixture almost the exact color ot milk. In the
first one hour and twenty minutes sixty-two sheep had been dipped, the extra Hlty minutes be.
lug consumed in draining the Ould Iroiu the animals, as the wool took up about I no gallons, and
this had to be relumed to the lank. Examinations of each sheep as dipped showed that lb
Tick were all killed, and tick taken from undipped lain h and placed well under tue wool close
to the skin on llime previously dipped die 1 In turee minute' time.
The head of each atilmsl was put completely under tho water, while the rule I to keep Ih
nose extKised. Caret ul obiervatlou failed to show anv nausea or sickness among any of the lam ha
or sheep, a gratifying result, a must dips, especially tobacco and those olain-nloalcoiiipositiur;
cremtM tfrt.ft, ftl.l re.a
" " - w- .
(tovernor Mount was Informed by telephone a to the result. There were Ifw lamb and ltuota
sheep.
Dr. Bitting will forward hi report to Washington the flrsl of this week, when It will b o91
daily promulgated tor the benefit of farmer and wool growers Ihroiig limit the country.
Agauia wanted III vry town aim nouniy oy in swi mnl.vr m; t i.iu t u. mi sen tnsir
Dlseiifrcting Machines and tlheep and Cattle Din. Illg money and good territory given live)
men. For lurther oarllcular addrcaa w est Dlslnfectlne tv.. I'M Markal ot., Man Pranclsco
California.
(0!ieTMIe. la W.T
J es riTTj I flirt 11
YOw ()os IN
r..r
FajTIHtlY
CLARK'S RIGHT-LAP
riosr and Seeder Combined.
Thoroughly work tb Boil to a depth ot 0 to
I Inches,
Leaves no Plow Crust.
Places the seed i to 4 Indies down, thoronghly
covered with light, loose soil.
Every farmer that bas used It KEC0M-
mI.ndh it.
FIRST AND TATL0R ITS., PORTLAND, OR.
General Agent for Oregon, Washing
ton and Idaho.
JHETRIUUPH OF LOVE 1
Happfand Fruitful Marriage.
Every MAM who would know th GRAND
TU IT'I'LIU (l.aa tl.(.
FsclRg the Old Secret and
tho New Discover. of
MoHl('slSr)rnc45asjillrd
to Married Life, who
would 8 tunc f'T pant fol
llntf and avoid future pit
fulls, should wHto for our
wnrtdcrftil lillle book,
called ''Complete Man
houd and How to Attain
i anv earntRMt man mm will mall one cuov
EsDureiy re in piain aeaiea cover
ERIE MEDICAL CO., buffalo" n.57:
t Ifa. wnfsww's Krti i
nsMl for chllilrsn teethlua. I
ens ths gums, altars all ln, eures wind elt,,,and Is I
w in nk ii um
iniie a:
Send for Catalogue n TT pfl
WoodQrd. ClarKe S Co. X Y 1
PORTLAND, OREGON, VJU I L LV
It." T(
an is
la ad
sal aai
a ca nsss remenr lorniariwaa, weui. ewe
L noHie. it is ts ess oi an.
J
EL8IWHBRK
WASHINOTOlf
rUldurA.Bhelgren.IxingbrMt
J, p. Dunn, , MY??-' '
Cool
rraiices Duuity, "-
,1 W - I t
Hiuvrila
Mr. Kail Peterson,
Mrs. Jesse llravrrlo.
KliialM-th A. HsIHs,
Mrs Kred II. Carr,
itusetta L, Button,
L'TAU
J. U Rhead,
Nina Mlckelsnn,
Mrs. T Peterson,
He it is
Rpangla
Bnokana
TacoinS
Bpokanf
"
Folaom
Cortnna
Diaper
(toshes.
Mr. Maggl Hubr,
4,. v. Morean Ulv
M rs. Ileary Btumelsier, Ogdeit
Mrs bmrns Sirs, isr, Ogdea
t or W arwick, Pleasant brova
Mrs. K C. llenrlchsen. Prove
Horace Chsiinr r.Halt I ekUlf
Clara U I'elghion, " "
Mr.C. J. Trump, " . Z
Mra J. Busby, " "
OTHER STATER
Mrt. E Woodln, Albany Oh
Mr.KtKugherg,Miglow,
Mra A. WII.tt.Bridal Veil,
Mr.W. Mowell.OiettonClty, "
Hilda Johnson, I'orilaiid. "
Mainl Manning. Vlrilma.S.
Rita M. Brailh. Wasno. "
Mr. W. r'link.Winiiemiicca.
Mra tlodwarrl. Atlantic wt
timins Mas. Ilurnt fork,
14, s Kmtly Hlce Cheyenne,
Ul'.o Arnold, Mansion,
Mr. llsrlan1r, ui.re Is.Mont,
Mra U. Mvrrlll.ltolse CIIT, Ida,
i.W.Kslnlerlll, ttfliinrFT.
Uuralaft, Ballda, Cola.
Mrs i: Carpenter, Flore nc. Art
Kuien Klctsk. Pbctuii,
Uil Willi. "
M r. a. C. M arsh, Cerrtllos, t.at,
BRITISH COLUMBIA
Mr. John Waiter, La 'Insr
Hell P. Mctiary,
Victoria
MEXICO
eivedot Narclo,
Inaeoads
Half-Mlnuto
II. SI. Agricultural i
Department.
I N C
A M ATTIC R OF (iREAT IMPORTANCE to farmers, evpeclatlf
thos who raise shrrp lor wool, Is the dipping of the animal In ih
spring and fall ol the yar. The ptirnosn Is not only In kill the Tick
which Infest stjeen, but to Destroy the wh, a disease which Irritate
the skin, reusing Intense lic.liing. roiighurss and In- of t!.-c. la
the far W est dipping has been performed semt-annuslly for yr,
but In England and Australia It Is required by law, The Importance
of the process may 1 Imagined when It 1 know n that foreign gov.
emmunis will not receive scabby sheep, and the Inspectors ol tli
government at different stork yards compel the slaughtering of all
such sdlii iml animals, which, lu many lii.iancs means ronsMrreb
loss to the owner, a the government offer neither aHilogy nor re
muneration. The Hnrean of A nlmat Industry ol the t'nlted Htnies Agrlt nllnral
Department Is makitigexpertments wtlha view loclmirnvTug t.dl
ease, and w ith this object In vlw an arrauiremeni was made for dip.
ping at ll farm of (iovornor Mouut on ThttrMlay. Dr. A W. Hilling,
ol the E -internal Siatlon, Purdue l'nlverlty, directed the work,
Ksch lamb or sheep was dipped onr-hatl minute Instead of two nln-
uies, as I customary. A tang with a capacity nt nv gallon was pro.
vided, and Into tills was run sixty gals, of waler, three onarts nt
Immediately formed, Hie Cliloro Naidhnlvura
. W
. ... . I
DO YOU SLEEP SOUND?
Is your sleep refreshing or do you roll and
toss and fret and worry about your trouble?
II your nerves are healthy aud full of vitality
your sleep will be sound and you will wake Bp
feeling vigorous and refreshed. If your nerve
are weakened from excesses, dissipation, over
work or brain wearlne, yon will have noticed
that your sleep la dJsliirlH'd, you roll and tos.
you dream or nave night swcaia. Then you get
up In the morning, feeling about a bad, or
worse, than when you went to bed. Your
nerves laek tone and vigor. Your system
needs bracing up. Your vital functions ara
sluggish. You may have been using a medi
cine, to Induce alecp. Ho much the worse fur
you In the long run. Hy It use you simply
deaden the nerves. Of course ll induces sleep,
but how do you feel In the morning T How 1
your appetite for breakfast and youramblilon
for work? Don't you e the mistake ol It allf
You do not need medicine. You nerd tb ton
Ing and soothing effect of mild eurreut ol
electricity, such as you can get by applying
Dr. Handen'i Klectrlc Belt.
Call or send for the book with full Inform,
tion about l)r. canden'i electric Kelt.
SANDEN ELECTRIC BELT CO.
953 West Washington Hi., Portland, Or.
rietue mrntinn tliii Paver,
BASE uu join VOL
VY carry the mostnomplete line of nvmnaslum
and A th letic (ioods mi the Coast.
SUITS NU UNIFORMS MADE TO ORDER,
bend for Our Athletic Catalogue.
WILL & FINCK CO.,
IS-ftaa Market Nt:. VranoUeo, Cat.
T)7l P T I! It lfm nd " P I VgJC TuTedlTi ifejiui n.
It, til cured: send for book. 1ms. JITJ'T!
a PugTgRrii,h. !ti Market 8t Hsq k raBmaoi.
N. P. N, II,
Ko. 40, '9iT,
w
HEN wrlilna; t ad vertur(' UMv