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About Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919 | View Entire Issue (June 30, 1898)
CSL.NWIAL3 COMMANDING GEN. JOHN J. COPPINQER. WERE SWEPT TO THEIR DOOM Water Babmargad Stag Which Wat Crowded Hundred of People Im meraed Thirty-Four Bodies Hare Uhi Booavorod. London, Jane 23. Daring the lauuohing of the British first-class battle-ship Albion, at Blaokwell, to day, by the Duchess of Yoik, at which ceremony the United States ambassa dor, Colonel John Bay, and Mrs. Hay, and Lien tenant-Commander Wells, United States naval attache, assisted, the displacement of water caused an immense mass of water to rise on all sides, completely submerging one of the lower stages of the yard, and im mersing hundreds of people. It is es timated that 50 persons were drowned. The Duchess of York, Colonel and Mrs. Hay and the remainder of the dis tinguished guests, did not see the ac cident, which occurred at the moment When three cheers were given for the successful launching, and the ories and screams of the victims were drowned by the hurrahs. The bodies of five men, 18 women and 11 children have been recovered. The Duke, and Duchess of York have telegraphed assurances of their pro found regret and sympathy. Thousands who witnessed the launching left the scene ignorant of the disaster. The staging that was destroyed had been erected for workmen near the tern of a Japanese cruiser in course of construction. It was light struc 3 6 B 5 f I f S.5 g I fff i l g igl 1 1 leg 3 & a 1 Iff liniliiinuininiHinifii 9 "' 5Ie,S!.S55 P rrr r t . t- r - P f ff . r f r r r t u immmmmmmumtmn a qunq f I EsaBg5gggg5ggggSSEgS3g5.,Kg5SS3cj 0JJ f Wf - f a - " ' o) g 1 uhmMmnhmhM I aa f s I mmthMuhhms&mhtMM 1 "'"Ba w " ., i . - . .... tjD 8jsaaalsaggs3g53ssgg:gggs83S3gsggd 01i ""g I . r.Mr rf r? f f f f f m -- -M fO ft MMHI- U "3 ' P fff rr r. f r f f f r t PMft;ftS??$f5l8tlfta!igggs5?s!$5: uwia v a Sog.-jj-ciijCasa3ag'isy'CT,g;cSBi$a5.$ ti $ t ! J- r ... So! k Seneggga85irjalg5SstBafegfiiggagSi - ; - as g 1 ill j II si SH I; Isligii; I ; m sj i Id ""daH anauox si 8 li; ; ; ; gi j I; ISgSS3; j'j IHi j j jj; n TOA gj! i : : : S: : 5: foggStiS!: : : gg: sj: : Sg- 'nasjapaj gal : : : ft: a? : S: Hsggl : : ess: S: : ggj J'H 'lH Sim fii; si is; gi n i n i sn; i si gi i n - 6 : i gSS 8: 88: 8: i ! t : t i gjgi gj B3l I Si""'"1 ',0,'P'1'u(q j I l.BKaa: si: gg: 8: : : : ; : j sgs! : g: ttf. I g ' -M 'iib8ui y! t ealS: g: gig: g: : : : ; : : egjg: ts! ag- j d "H 'Xauwaoo Washington, June 23. Colonel Young, of the Second regiment en gineers, left for San Francisco today, to organize the third battalion of bis reg iment, which was the engineering con tingent of the Philippine expedition. The other two batta'hns, which are recruiting in the Middle West, will be assembled at Fort Sheridan before the end of this week by Major Richard Henry Savage, the novelist and former army engineer, and Major Finokard, of Alabama. ' " ':: : ; Washington, Jane" 83. The senate committee on the Nicaragua canal to day sgreed to report a bill providing for the construction ot the Nicaragua canal, but on lines very different from those of the bills previously reported. The bill authorized today practically pro vides for construction of the canal by the United States. The Maritime Canal Company is to be continued in exist "(',, but all tl.iti mock is to be held by I (.' urcrnn.i -I'd ill TnitfJ fitatos, r .. mi ' ' . Tl.o bill AUTIICS INVADING CUBA. GEN. WM. R. SH AFTER. ture, about 60 feet long, and notices had been posted warning the pubtio that it was dangerous. Despite the efforts ot the police, some 200, mostly working people on a holiday, invaded the staging, whioh commanded a good view of the launch ing. Two great waves completely de molished it, and on receding, carried most of its occupants into deep water. The water was alive with struggling people and floating debris. It was a scene of terrible confusion. The shrieks of the unfortunate people, min gled with the cheers of enthusiasm over the launching. Fortunately, there was plenty of help near in the shape of police boats and other craft The shipbuilders, with drags, and the firemen, who participated, were all prompt in affording succor, A num ber of nurses who had come to witness the launching were among those en gulfed. Some of these and many others were revived by artificial respi ration. Some were injured by collid ing with the debris. About 60 of the spectators were injured and had to re ceive Burgical treatment. Many plucky rescues of drowning persons were made by onlookers. . Heartrending scenes were witnessed when the bodies of children and other relatives of those who escaped the dis aster were recovered aodv brought to land. The Albion is a first-class steel battle-ship, of 12,950 tons, 890 feet long, 74 feet broad, and draws 25 feet 6 inohes of water. She is to have 18, 500 indicated horsepower, has two pro pellers and cost about $4,000,000. A municipal council in France has ordered its proceedings to be reported by phonograph. 0 a r I 0 M o 0 3 0 S3 0 0 Sultan' SlaUir Abduotad. London, June 23. A band of bri gands, according to a dispatch from Constantinople, has abdnoted a sister of the sultan. The princess was seized while she was walking at Eis iletoprakk. a few miles from Constan tinople, where she resided. Madrid, June 23. It is believed that Angusticl will ask foreign warships to land detachments to occupy Manila, on the ground that be is unable to resist the insurgents. Attempted Awaulnatlon. Berlin, June 23. During a military review at Deutsche, Eyla, near Oster ode, East Prussia, a soidiei In the ranks, whose identity is not yet estab lished, fired at General von Itabe, wounding him in the leg. and killing his horse. 1 ' Roanoke, Vs., June II. Norfolk Sc Western passenger train No. 4 was wrecked today, two miles west of Shawsvillo. Engineer Herner, Fire 'T.jnO , Mj.J ,Cirk Francis k - ' ' WEEKLY MARKET LETTER. Tha Knd of tha RniarkabU Laltor - Wkaat Uaal. tReportfd by IViwntnR, Hopkins A Co., Ins., Board ol Trade Broker, 711 to 7U Chamber ol Commerce building, 1'ortUud, Oregon.) The Loiter wheat deal, so-called, whioh was certainly one of the most remarkable . business enterprises ot modern times, has come - to an end. Liquidation is now the order of the day, and many millions of money which were at one time profits on one side of the ledger have been wiped out by losses on the other side of that same truth-telling book. It is the old story over again ot Pro metheus challenging the gods. The forces of nature are too strong for any man, and Work and contrive as he may, he cannot maintain himself against that eternal decree that seed time and harvest shall not fail. The outlook in 1897 for the pur chase of wheat justified all that Mr. Leiter did. There were short crops everywhere abroad, and the United States alone possessed the grain the whole world needed and must have. As the year advanced and it became more and more apparent that the short age was certain, the big deal began to look more and more promising, and after the December deliveries were pro vided for it seemed easy enough sailing for the young merchant. Mr. Armour, who is no mean judge ot such undertakings, and who has fought many a great commercial battle On the board of trade, in speaking of this splendid deal, said: "The pluck and wisdom manifested by him in the remarkable deal which he all but suo cesfully consummated, challenged the admiration of men everywhere. I fully expected that he would carry the deal through safely, as there was merit in bis position." This is testimony from one who bad felt the prowess of the youthful com mercial athlete, and who, in a meas ure, had been pot to his trumps to meet that antagonist on his own ground. and it is therefore all the more trust worthy as evidence that Mr. Leiter bad strong position to begin with. But time and tide wait for no man, and ever-teeming mother earth gladly responds to the husbandman a toil. Unprecedented prices were responded to by an unprecedented crop, and bountiful nature offered to pour into Mr. Leiter's lap much greater pro duct than he cared to possess. He wisely closed the bins. , Seattle Market. Vegetables Potatoes Yaklmas, 111 12 per ton; natives, 810 Califor nia potatoes, $1.60(32 per 100 pounds, Beets, per sack, $1.25; turnips, $1.25; carrots, $1.25; hothouse lettuce, 45c; radishes, 120. ' Fruits California lemons, fancy, $3; choice, $2(33.60; seeding oranges, $1.50 1.75; California navels, fancy, $3(43.25; choice, $2.603.75; ban anas, shipping, $2.253.70 per bunch; strawberries, 60c$1.00 per crate. Butter Fancy native creamery, brick, 18c; ranch, 712o; dairy, 12)1 (3 15c; Iowa, fancy creamery, 18c. Cheese Native Washington, HQ 12c; Eastern cheese, 12 (313o. Meats Choice dressed beet steers, prime, 7c; cows, prime, 7o; mut ton, 7Xo; pork, 7o; veal, 8c. Poultry Chickens, live, per pound, 14c; dressed, 16o; spring chickens, $2.60(38.75. Fresh Fish Halibut, 8 4o; steel heads, 78o; salmon trout, 910o; flounders and sole, 84o; herring, 4c Oysters Olympia oysters, per sack, $33.60; per gallon, solid, $1.80. Wheat $28; feed wheat, $23. Oats Choice, per ton, $26. Corn Whole, $35; cracked, $25; feed meal, $25. Barley Rolled or. ground, per ton, $25; whole, $24. Flour Patent, $4.60, bbl; straights, $4.25; California brands, $5.75; buck wheat flour, $8.60; grabam, per bbl, $4.25; whole wheat flour, $4.60; rye flour, $4.60. Millstuffs Bran, per ton, $15; shorts, per ton, $18. Feed Chopped feed, $21(323 per ton; middlings, per ton, $18(318; oil cake meal, per ton, $85. Hay Puget Sound mixed, $10(918; choice Eastern Washington timothy, $15(818. Portland Market. Wheat Walla Walla, 80c; Val ley and Blueetem, 63o per bushel. Flour Best grades, $4.00; graham, $3.60; superfine, $2.25 per barrel. Oats Choice white, 42c; choice gray, 8889c per bushel. Barley Feed barley, $22; brewing, $34 per ton. Millstuffs Bran, $16 per ton; mid dlings, $23; shorts, $16. Hay Timothy, $1113; clover, $10 Oil; Oregon wild hay, $810 per ton. Eggs Oregon, 12)14o per dozen. Butter Fancy creamery, 83 i86o; fair to good, 2630o; dairy, 2580o per roll. Cheese Oregon full cream, 12o; Young America, 12)0. Poultry Chickens, mixed, $3.60 per dozen; hens, $4,00; springs, $3.004; geese, $8.00 7.00; ducks, young, $4(3 6.00 per dozen; tnrkeys. live, ll12c per pound. Potatoes Oregon Burbanks, 25 85c per sack; sweets, $1.76 2 per cental. Onions California red, $1,25 per Sack. Hops 6 120 per pound for new crop; 1888 crop, 46o. Wool Valley, 1416o per pound; Eastern Oregon, 6012c; mohair, 25c per pound. Mutton Gross, best sheep, wethers and ewes, 4o; dressed mutton, 6Wc; spring lambs, 10c per lb. Hogs Gross, choice heavy, $4.26; light and feeders. $3.004.00; dressed, $5.60(6.60 per 100 pounds. Beef Gross, top steers, $4.00; cows, $3. 60 8.60; dressed beef, 6($7o per pound. Veal Large, ; 6c; small, 6c per pound. Ban Franelsoo Market. Wool Southern coast lambs, 79c; Ban Joaquin, 78o; Northern, ll13o per lb. Millstuffs Middlings, $206023.50; California bran, $16.60 17.00 per ton. Onions New. 60 (8 70c per sack. Butter Fancy creamery, 18o; do seconds, 11m fanoy dairy, 17c; good to oboice, 16 18to per pound. Eggs Store, 1814mo; ranob, 1&H aiTa Citrus Fruit Oranges, navels, $1.25 08.00; Mexican limes, $4.60; Call- 1 rtA Af fY)t f, DRAGGING FOR MINES. narrow Kevanc of Vfarhl la Uuan. tananio nay. Plays dul Este Cable Station, Guan tnnamo Bay, Province of Santiago de Culm, Juno 84. The cable at this point, on whioh Colonel Allen, with the cable-boat Adria, has been working for several days under difficulties, was opened for operation today. Communi cation with Washington was established and sevoral official messages have been received. Matters in the harbor have been quiet for two days, but stirring events are expected soon. The launches ot the Marblohoad and the Dolphin today, by command of Commander McCalla, dragged theohan nel leading to the town of Calmanora aud turned np seven contact mines, each containing 113 pounds ot gun ootton. The mines were exaotly similar to those found some days sinoe by the Texas and Marblehead, and everyone had been hit by one of our boats on the occasion ot the bombardment. Com mander McCalla said the escajie of the American warships was little short of providential. TELL HARD LUCK STORIES, fifty Proapeetore Who Tried the Cop per Rlvar Koute Keturo. Seattle, June 84. Fifty prospectors, who left here last spring for Alaska, by way of Copper liver, arrived here to day, on their way to thoir Eastern homes, with hard luok stories and no gold. A. II. Hostetter, of La Grange, Ind., was with 200 men who crossed the Tasmuna lake and reaohod the Konsinu river. He said: "Of the many hundreds that landed at foot of the Valdos glaolor, only one party had been in further than the Konsinn, and they returned half starved, having lost their outfits in tho rapids. It was reported that seven lives had been lost in the rapids, but the report had not been oon firmed. The most discouraging story is told by A. C. Johnson, of St. Louis. He said: "About 800 men have turned back and are awaiting at VaMes for some means of getting out of the country. Some have no money and will have to remain there nntil the government sends help. They will not starve, for tons of provisions have been abandoned. It is impossible to soil outfits." UP THE COAST. Camera May 811,- Around Cap Horn and Attack Paelfle title. Washington, June 24. News has reached here that 12,003 tons of coal is being loaded at Valparaiso, Chile. As coal is worth about $18 a ton there, the purchase excited great curiosity here. and it has been suspected that it was being made on Spanish account. It this proves to be true and the fact will soon become known It would seem to indicate a purpose on the part of the Spanish naval commander, Camara, to carry that celebrated Cudia fleet around into the Pacific, and to use colliers to supply the fleet with coal. In this case, the object of attack would probably be the west coast of the United States, lnstesd of the Philip pines, but, after all, the whole thing is still a matter of mere conjecture. Th Sentiment In Franco. London, June 24. In an interview today Cbanncey M. Depew said: "The sentiment in France is abont what it would be in the United States if England and France wore fighting and every paper in the United States were daily abusing the French, de nouncing the injustice of theii going to war, picturing them as a race of rob' bera, shopkeepers and pigs, declaring that England was poor and was the un der dog, and holding np France, as actuated by nothing but a pure brute desire to steal England s property. That's jnst what all the papers are do ing in France. There is no doubt that had Manila been a Spanish victory there would have been an. illumination in Paris." Ilobaon Might Have Seen Too Much. London, June 23. The Madrid cor respondent of the Times says: Spain's refusal to exchange Lieutenant Hobson and his companions of the Merrimao is easily explained and justified. With out any intention of acting as spios, they must have seen many tilings in or around Santiago about which the American naval and military authori ties would gladly have information. The idea that Germany will inter vene to prevent the storming of Manila is now abandoned, but speculation is active as to her political designs. El Epoca suggests that Germany may net gotiate with the Philippine republic and lease a portion of the province of Cayagan, including the part of Aparri, in the island pf Luzon. It forgets, however, that this would require the sanction ot the United States as the suzerain. In the opinion of tolerably well-informed people, the idea ot creat ing a serai-independent Philippine re publio is an absurdity. frlaoner of War. Washington, June 24. The attorney- general has decided to surrender to the ambassadors of France and Austria as the diplomatic representatives of Spain, the noncombatanta and crews of tho prize merchant vessels captured by ships of the our navy since the declaration of war. The department of justice, hav ing no means of feeding theso prisoners, turned them over to the war depart ment, but Seoretary Alger has now de clined to continue the arrangement. The representatives of Spain here were communicated with and their consent scoured to receive the prisoners and ship them back to Spain. Force of Habit. The Rev. Mr. Scorcher Ah, my boy, I knew your father for years and the best lean wish you is that you may fol low In bis wheelmarka. New York Evening Journal. Caoied bf Manser Ballet. Washington, June 24. Surgeon-General Van Keypen, of the navy, has re ceived reports fromi the surgeon with Admiral Sampson's fleet, who oared for the dead and wounded participants in the Guantanamo fight. The important feature is a doflnito statement. that the corpses were not mutilated but that the severe wounds attributed to mutila tion were the result of Mauser rifle balls. Chocolate is still used in the interior etfnth .America for a currency, as i You Weed It And berause of that need It Is your duty to tnke Hood's Kriimrilltt in order that you ttiny. enjoy the good ln-alth it will give. If voit are troubled with any iin oiiae t lit) t (s (iuihihI or promoted lv Impure lilmid, llotid'ti Hiirsnpurillii will cure you. It I'Mi rtH'ord of wonderful cures uu equaled by any other medu'lne. Try a bottle now' and rt-nlixe its great toning and strengthening powur. Hood's Sarsaparilla la America's Oreatuat Mcrtlcluo, tl; tlx tor IS. Hood's Pills euro all liver Ilia. 1t eenla. Bare tn llulgarla. As yet attempts have only bcon mudo in Plevna to produce safes. A trial order for a few safes induced the gov ernment to order 88 safes. However, tho firm in question will be unable to compote with Uorinimy and England. The aniiiiul imports amounted In 1807 to 100,000 francs, of which 80,000 francs fell to Knglund, 60,000 to Ger many and 40,000 to Austria-Hungary. All the Levantine countries offer good markets for safes. TRY ALLEN'S FOOT-BASK. A powder to bo shaken Into the shoes. At this urnaoii your feet feel swollen, ner vous, and hot, and fret tired easily. I f you have smarting feet or tight ahoea, try Allen's Foot-hnse. It cools the feet and makes walking easy, Cure swollen and swciitiiiK feet, Misters and callous spots. Keliures corns and bunions of all lxiin and gives rent and comfort Ten thousand tes timonials of cures. Trylttorfay. Hold by all druggists and shoe stores totOto. Heut bv mail tor L'Ac in stamps. Trial package, F'KKK. Address Alleu 8. Oluislud, La Koy, New York. 1'nti lotUm Awheel. The patriotic cycler has a new way of showing his colors; since his poor h gs haven't the burden of his body to bear ho has decided they shall stand for Ids patriotism. Therefore, ho draws over these unoffending members bine black stockings with tops which iiot in red and white stripes, the cen ter stiipe being of blue, dotted with a thriving (if not life size) row of white stars. All of which goes to show that patriotism, like love, will find a way. WAOONS IHPKOriD. , The new Improved cHnughtoii wagons stand the racket. Two ear bind have Juat arrived, it pav to have the bout. Write fur ln rutuWue. JOHN I'OUI.K, ile agent, foot of Morrison street, Portland, Or. lah Waehlng Apparatu. Dishes can be quickly washed aud rinsed by a new apparatus which ha a ruck to bold the Jishes in a revolv ing pan, which has perforated bot tom to drain the water into a pump cylinder, when it is forced to the top of the cover and discharged against the dishes repeatedly. Myductorsuid 1 would die, but Piao's I'ure for t'onaumptioit cured inc. Amos Kelner, Cherry Valley, III,, Nov, 23, '116. The great barrier reef along tho coast of Australia is about 1,500 miles long, the work of coral insects. Real Newepanar Kdfie. The free edges ot newspapers are Kculcd to ptevent resale or reading with out buying, by a new machine which has a paste receptuolo,which feeds onto n roller mounted on lovers in such a manner that it is brought in contact with theedtjoof a partially folded pa per, utter which the last fold is made and the edges pressed together. Clamp for Bicycle Saddle. Bicycle middles are rigidly hold in place by a new damp which can be in stantly released by touching a lever under tho seat, two piano-convex wedges 1 eing formed of the saddle post und a piece of steel, the latter being mounted on the lever, with its greutest width at the bottom, so that the greater the pressure on the saddle-post tho lighter it grips the tubing. The pencil was originally a poisoned almond. Transplantation and cultiva tion ha-o not only removed Its poison ous qualities hut turned it into the de licious fruit we now enjoy. Robert Taylor, the postmaster of Starvoa, county Down, Ireland, who has just reached the age of 114 years, has received from Queen Victoria a beautifully framed portrait of herself. BELIEF FROM PAIN. Women Everywhere Express their Gratitude to Mrs. Plnkbam. Hra. T. A. WALDEN, Olbaoa. Oav wrltesl "Dkab Mrs. Pihkuam: Before tak ing your medicine, life was a burden to me. I never saw a well day At my monthly period I suffered untold misery, and great deal of the time I was troubled with a severe pain In my side Before finishing the first bottle of your Vegetable Compound I could toll It was doing me good. - I continued its use. also used the Liver Pills end Sanative Wash, and have been greatly helped. I would like to have you use my letter for the benefit of others." Mr. FLORENCE A. WOLFE, m nulberry M., Lancaster, Ohio, ertU i ' Deah Mrs. Pinxuaw: For two years I was troubled with what the local physicians told me was Inflamma tion of the womb. Every month 1 suf fered terribly. I had taken enough medicine from the doctors to cure any one, bot obtained reiiet lor a snort time only. At last I concluded to write to you in regard to my case, and can say that by following your advice I am now pefectly well." firs. W. R. BATES, n.nallaU, La, writs t ' Before writing to yon I suffered dreadfully -' from painful menstrua tion, leucorrhcea and sore feeling In the lower part of the bowels. Now my friends want to know what makes me look so well. I do not hesitate one min ute In telling them what has brought about this great change. I cannot praise Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound enough. It la the greatest remedy of the sge." Mk money by auoceaf ut iulailoii In Cbloaso. W buy and veil wheel uu mar. Slut. Portunea him l,..n made on a asiall beirlmilftir ttv tiadkntfin (u. turea. Write (or lull particulars beat ot r. erence given. Several year ex perl"e on ths (,'btcairo Board of Trade, and a llioroiinh know. tedire ot the biiNlriftta. Send fnr itr trum ence book. lioWNINU, HOI'KIMB A Co.. CJiraico board o( Trade Droaera, OJIIcea In rriiMu, uc,wn n ncmue, n ana. 'M hi Bout (outfit Hyrup. 'Vnmum itmL tn fifi.st. Hntrt trf rtrniWri-fP., Bniica Wlllard's Laek, Emlgn Arthur L. Wlllard earned one hundred dollar when he planted the Stars nud Strips over a shattered blockhouse at Diuna Cy, Cuba. Wil liam R. Grata wrote to the Now York Herald on April 23 Inetoslng a check tor $100, which he said was for the man who first plnued an Amuilcan flag on CubMi soil. He asld that he sout tho money as the nucleus for a fund, (or he thought such a patriotic action should bo well rewardod. While tho Winslow, the Wilmington and the Hudson were firing on the bat teiles. at Curdonas the Miu-hiita wiu making wreck of the barracks at Diuna liny. White the Spaniards hud suumporud away Ensign Willurd and three men wont ashore and planted the American flag upon the ruins. Ensign Wliliinl is from Missouri. He was made a cadet In 1803. He was formerly on tho Monterey. ritorONKD A I.LI (NOR WITH KNO. - LAMI. . - , It the United Htnto and K(lnd ahould form an alliance, the voruhliird atrvngih would ie ao great that there would be hitlo eliaitee (or uneuilea to overcome tie. In a like manner, when men and women kp lip their bxllly alrvnglli with Uoatettitr'a Diouihu'. II it lor, there la little chance ot allacka Irom itlm-ate. The old time rvmely eiirlclieath blood, build up (he niiiit'liw, iiiindle tho uervva and luareaaeathe apiwtite. Try It, Mis. Susan A. Glenn, widow ot a j soldier and mother of a volunteer, re signed her position in the postoflloo department at Washington to go to the j front with her son. She is the first woman to bo appointed matron of a regiment. FITS f'mtaii illjr Cured. No fttaer m-rvouanee rue atler llrni .lay- uae of lir. allne'a llr.al Nerve lliniorvr. nVad tor botUe and treetlae. lift. R. U, JUUJUtf, Ltd.. THaa a a. trial A rub street, i'bibuleuiuut, fa. In Japan every workman wears on his cap an inscription slating his bus!- I ham tti.il t.ta m, t1t Hiiiia MUCH. ...V nH'IVJ VI II.I.IV, Beware of Ointments for Catarrh That Contain Mereory, Aa mercury will atirely deatroy the senae ot tmell ami completely derange th whole ira te m wheneiiterlng It tliruiih the mucotia aor. faooa. 8uch ariivlcaaboulil never be imdea reel on preacrlpllona from reputable 1'hral Claua, aa the tlamage they wilt do la ten fold to the jitwl you can poMloly derive from them. nan a t atarrn t ore, manufacturer oy r. J. I Cheney A Co., Toledo. O.,oonialna no mercury, no it taaen internally, acting nirecuy upon the blood and mni-oua aurtacea ol the ayatem. In biivlna llall'a Catarrh Cora be aure you gut the xentitne. It ta taken Internally, and mad In Toledo, Ohio, by K.J. Cheney A Co. Toaii. Dionlala free. hold by firugglala, prlee 78e, per bottle, liall'e Family i'lll are th beat. UGH TICKETS ' PlCTO" UNION pacific t i THE THROUGH CAR LINE. PULLMAN PALACK MI.KRPKR8. PULLMAN TOURIST HI.KKI'KRfl. FREE KKCL1NINU CHAIR CARS. Portland to Chicago Without Change Onlrk Time, t uliin liepnta i'.ruMal!y Condneted Kteoralon. JIUKMe 4 lieeked to Destination. nm lint, lllreet line to Trana-MlaaUalppI and International Ktiiu-ltlini hold lu Omaha, Nebraeaa, Jotie to Kevemtior. Write tmderattned for ratea, lime table and other Information pertaining to Union I'aolOa H. It. R. V. BAXTER, Gen. Agent, 1SS Third St., Portland, Oregon. Bishop Scott Icideny Poonded IMO. A Hm nl inn and Ih fVhmii IVir hi.y Miliury tUMaiilin In nharit of V. H. Army o.TWr. I'rimnry, (rtif-i(firy td ft Ntiiern 0 dtBMrUntc JMaiitMl Tmlmtig or Moytl It roNwiiily ht Im H11h1. Iluyal of nil MfttN rMWiffd, HatHiial ltiirt(illMi In nniilo mmtwrD tnnaiiiKHti, miMwitsrtif Thrnimh cml hn irft'itrUon m tum imHr. I .iliMf n on sapplu nlluu l llj prliitrifml, J. W. MIl.lsM Jj, t, O. lrwfr 17, pnri Un.l, Or. WILL 4 HICK Wl BPRINQ KYK CPAIM BAG NEEDLES ' llaln nr lth ctlr. The beat needle In the mar ket. Uned by all nark aewera. Pur aale by all m-' atrial mar. haa.dlea ai...u Will, FINC'K CO., Market Street, Maa Fraodaco, c. "w, m n m. vj EIER 81 FHANK CO.'S ..Great Removal Sale.. Draw Imnuntt crowds and is bringinv in null orders at rale that has neces sitated the employment of a largely increased' clerical force. Half a million dotW worth of goods MUST b sold before w move into our new store, and only ... Greatly Reduced Prices... on the entire flock can bring about this result. AH mail orders filled at Removal Sale Prices. MEIER & FRANK CO. PORTLAND, OREGON. flK "OOWER jo i I ) I ; PT Hercrte Special (2 acta! horsepower) Prtcs. only itss. E )viaaatVaiSsoSllf '4 Prfc Typt ftih Ht'shttt Onltrof SiQtlhnc In Manufaciur." VaUerBaKBr&CQis Breakfast Absolutely Pure, Delicious, Nutritious. ..Costs Less Titan QUE CENT a Cup.. II aura lint you (at (Wnulna Ankle, made at IK)KCHILT(!R, MASS. by WALTER BAKER & CO. Ltd. EoTAiiMfttmo 17MU. Wt NINMsT r tiitli tftMltf bud at 1 riSaa lAtlBfavt IhsaBl at(t lmA t tkt worn andtt m lar(rtt oj tifttiiidi.Pl.itritt. k ' -A Nitiaw tmm. , Good Health la Ih work In capital or SumAttlty. lie hu ie that fa wracked tmlwd. la your health Sullitig you, your am bition, vikr, v Haiti waaoiig away f Wlw Mam tail con sult DOCTOR RATCLIFFE, For th speedy, h and parniatteet cor r all Nervnua,Chronle and Special Slaaaaaa. evea In their nioel aaravaul forma. There la no ma In the world who baa eiftwiad o nay pnuanat eura In tw-lh Man and Wnnm of tronhUa auk k elhnr phramaa or a. knuwlxlged ettillty bad iva npaa hujwIt-Mi aa thia anilnxni tMll.l. N alt Vol H UKnlLlTV aiHlallluiaUMidtaf limtnta,u Vnt Su, U nl)I.K-AOkD and UI.A at K.N. Theewrol eflWt o( neleted or Imprup erly treated earn, eaiMina draiua, waakaeae ef body and brain, diulnrw, Ailing memoir, UH-k el enerity aud wnnare-e, fwina In kk, bilna aed kldiii-Va, and many nthcr tlutrMIn rroitiaa. UnHllllif one fttraludy, bualnea ur eitjoynivnt of lire. Ir Itatclinecaneureyuu. ao auaiter wtae or Whal kaafkllol, WIAfl MKN, It reeterea Inal lnr and 1 talliy 10 weak men. tiraaue t f lit br ahirk Save been rpkened tbruuah dlaee, ue,rr, eioeaaea or lodiatretlona art reatur1 teriili imjim, atreoatb and vl'r through klauwu avwewrU ajra teui ot trtatm-et, VAHII l( KLK, htlrocel,a.llliMl and ten drnrt bfthe gian,Utret.wlth onteibfiiaMwea. HPKCIAL ItlNKAMKN, iHOaaimallon, ilia, eharaee, ele,. whirl,, if o-iectl or imttrepn,! treil, break doan the ajirtu, eaua kMiwy at.) bhvHer illaeaitea, etc DISKaHKa ttrWOMRM. Prrannt aud e. prolai aiientloe al ven to all tktr many allmmM. n KITS Ifyon areaware or any Inmlila M) NiI liKI.AV. Callua tr kaicliiA-pKbur, Iff,. cannot call, wrll him. II vl..hl- hn,,k free ta allaefS-rera coS-.ul.TA TKIN k ites, ami enaO vnUal at oOlea or bjr i"iir. C. M. RATCLIFFE, ttl tlrg let, BltnL ItM YOUR LIVER ll It Wrong? Get It Right Keep It Rl"hL Moor' llaeealed Remedy wIlldolL Thre dote will make you leol better. Oct It iron jour drorictator ny wholeaaladnig uoue, of kom Stewart A Holtnoa DrBCo Seatlia, Hbuy the cenuinc SYRUP OF FIQS ... MAwtrrAOTOaKD 8T ... CALIFORNIA FIO SYRLJP CO. trsnTITIISSSMK . , npnimi i tlertlNK I iMNt'W SW Britopiiedalmir lis. J .('. MorraaM, im laabvlla HI'ls, Uiloago.Ill. k. r. M. 0. Mo. IT, '. w HIK wrltlne to aderllr pleaeo tuentlon llile paper. ...FOR.., PROFIT 1: n 0J pa Power that will save you money and make you money. Hercules Engines re the cheapest power known. Burn Gasoline or Distillate Oil; no smoke, 6re, or dirt For pumping, running dairy or farm machinery, they have no equal. Automatic in action, perfectly safe and reliable. Send fur illustrated catalog. I. Hercules das Engine Works Bay St, San PranclBco, Cat. 4 tte