Condon globe., June 22, 1899, Image 4

He That Stays
AS the wrtdtdmkes "staying power.
''Or this quality success dtptnds. fht
blood is iht best fHend the hetri hs.
Hood's Srspritl is tht best friend iht
blood ever hdt desists it of everything,
gives perfect hetlth snd strength.
INDUSTRIAL NOTES.
' The whittle on the new Atlanta
Milling Company's mill has been con
' stiuotej to be audible at Macon, 40
miles distant.
The glove industry, which waa Drat
settled in Gloversville, N. ., in 1809.
now represents an investment of no leas
than 115,000,000. The operators earn
on an average fa a day.
Mechanics and laborers will do well
to shun the Philippines. Skilled art
ana are paid an equivalent ot $15 per
month in gold. Accountants, book
. keepeis and clerioal employes get from
- 30 to $60 per month, and the common
laboier about $4 per month in gold.
Buffalo's new Union railroad sta
tion, to cost $6,000,000. is to have I
. waitina , room 80x235 feet, said to be
Hie laigest in the world. The other ac
cessories and the train shed arrange-
- ment are on the same liberal scale.
... The most important iron and ma
chinery works in Brasilia the National
Rolling Mill of Rio de Janeiro, having
a Harbor front and railway aiding.
These works have a combined power of
5l) boise power, with electno instal
lation, and employ about 400 opera
tives.
A new industry in Kansas is the
manufacture of salt. A large deposit
has been discovered on the line of the
Santa Fa railroad, near the town of
Hutobinson, in the central part of the
state, the largest in the world. More
than $3,000,000 baa already been in
vested in plants to parity it, and the
output last year reached nearly 8,000,
000 barrels.
There was a voting man from Lenore,
Who boldly went off to the war;
The "beef' made him sick,
He recovered quite quick
lty the prompt use of old Jesse Moore.
Letters pass between Paris and Ber
lin, a distance of 750 miles, in 85 min
utes. Pneumatic tubes are used.
Star o Onto, Crrv or tolzdo, I
I.ITAS ( 'OTWTY 1
Fiahk J. Chkmbv makes oath that he is the
senior parter of the firm ol F. J. Cimr A Co.,
dome tuai nee. in the Cltr oi Toledo, Count
and State aforesaid, and that said Arm will pay
th.,nHM nWV til' V 1 1 D Lll I i. 1 f I ana I .
and every caae of Catarrh that cannot be cured
vj uu uae oi luui latkh urn.
FRANK J rHVKFY
Bwora to before mi and subieribed In my
presence, this ih day ol December, A. D. Mi.
Z7l A. W. GLXASON,
. Notarw Public.
Ball'a Catarrh Cure la taken Internally and acts
unmij a uie uiooa ana navoai .uriacee el
me iimm, Bena lor teatimomaia, tree.
. F.j.CHKKjiy cu,Toiio.a
Bold by druggist!, 7Sc
' HaU'a Family Fill are the beat.
The most active volcano in tbe world
Is Mount Sangay, 17,190 feet high,
situated on the eastern chain of the
-Andes, South America. It has been in
constant eruption since 1728.
A telephone girl in Owensboro, Ky.,
, was recently cowhided by an enraged
; patron, who eharged ber with having
disclosed -an important conversation
abe had overheard over the wire.
Mr. Covert. American consul at
Lyons, France, declares that the eye
glass and spectacle mountings of Amer
ican manufacture are the best in the
world, and that in certain linea ol such
goods this country may have a monop
oly 11 It so deaues. ,
Vestadium is a recently discovered
white metallio alloy, of a beautiful ap
pearance and great strength. It seems
to meet with as quick and general an
acceptance as was the case with alumi
num. TAPE
WORMS'
A tap waraa elgfcteea real loaa- at
leaat tame on the aeene after my taking two
CASCARETS. Thla I am aure haa eauaed my
bad health for the past three years, I am atlll
taking Oaaoareta, tbe only cathartic werlhy ol
" avUoe by seaalble people."
uaw. w. sevu uaira. Miss.
Pleawnt. Pelataeie. Hotent. Tarte Good. He
flood. Meier sicken. Weaken, or Gripe. He. ate. We.
CURB CONSTIPATION. ...
K3.Tfl.gl g Sole ana guaranteed by all drug
a"l & elate w I'latB Totoaeeo Habit.
RAr.1DLER8.S40.
SHELBY IDEALS, 20, 920, 130.
MANHATTANS, 924.
Mend for catalogue. Live agents wanted.
FRED T. MERRILL CTCLN CO., ,
PORTLAND, OB.
IFOKAKE. TACOMA. SEATTLE.
Why are you sick
When a little ilmple cleaning up of
the blood will remove that tired
finding, palm In the back, head
ache, etc., etc.f Take
Moore's Revealed Remedy
a mrlelne with honest merit
pleaeautlo take. 1.00 per bottle at
your drugget'.
The Greeteet Railway Byetem. of A
the United blatee T
I Use CARTELS INK I
They wouldn't m It if it want good.
Coats yew no more than poor ink.
ineut upon having it.
t I ajltisf IT" I
I Beat i uw hjrr-ie. Taie fcumt, Uie I 1
W I l t. :,'. .1 .t flr. '!. ? I
1 1 ViL JJ CATHARTIC
4vvvemvvmm
I THE DUEL ON: THE
S : : : MOUNTAIN. : : : 1 J
A'
VVSVlW)'Wv'tVasvrS,te
URINU a visit to Ireland, I was
one of a very Jovial party at tbe
hiintlntfr Inftirn rtf me dtiiiwln Xf i
ITarrel. whose generous and social dis
position was well known In tbe neigh
borhood ( "Hollow OIob."
It was In September; the shooting
season had Jnst art In, and tho entire
party, with a aingl exception, and that
ujseu, was coniiosu oi insn gjutie
mcn devoted to the gnp.
Among those nsaemblcd was Cnpt
Cons ii. who, I learned during the con
versation of the evening, was about
leaving in a rew days to Join his wife
and daughter, then nr Cnatlnrnck. '
Unrcatraiucd by the society of the
rair sex, wc enjoyed ourselves exceed
ingly, ud Indulged rather freeiv In tha
coutents or our Boat's wtne cellar.
Tbe last thing 1 remember of that
night la my maklns an effort to resrjond
to "our visitor." The ucxt I knew was.
wheu aroused by the cheery voice of
Jemmy O'Neill, niv cousin's man-nf-all.
work, I found myself on the sofa In the
smoKing-room, whither I had been car-
nea some hours before.
"Here's a letter for vs. air." aalil
Jemmy.
'All right." I reD'ied. reachinir mi
hand for it
He gave me the letter, then left tbe
room.
I felt I must have aleDt a lona- tlmo
as the sun waa atreamlne In at th
windows; and. as the light seemed to
aggravate my headache, I merely
glanced at the aunerscrlntlon. and In v.
lng the letter on a chair, proceeded to
uraw aown tbe blind. My next thought
was to take a bath: but. aeelnar the let.
ter as 1 turned from the window, I con
cluded 1 would read It first
I sank Into a chair and tnra It
throwing the envelope on the table.
wnai was my surprise on seeing It
begin: -
"My Beloved Husband "
Tbe next instant Cant Cnnnn aiv
In and passed me In the direction r th.
n replace. As be did so, his ere caueht
the letter.
Tou miserable. Ill-bred nnnnyr ha
exclaimed. ... "How dare yon have the
Impudence to open my letters r anat.-h.
lng It rudely from my hand as be
spoke.
Smarting under his lnsuhinir
I sprang up and replied:
In Justice to mvaelf. I
opened your letter intentionally, fw
ther," continued I, trembllns with t...
uu, imi prove yourself Ill-bred and
Do gentleman by your vile language.
"What!" he screamed: "no n tin
man, do you sayr Retract Instantly,
sir! Refuse at your Deril!" and h ad
vanced with uplifted arm.
l never retract" cried I: "hut f
peat no gentleman would sneak an won
do."
I say you shall, tboueh. elm I'll
choke the life out of you!" springing
toward me ss be spoke.
How this would have terminate I
know not, for at this moment Mr. Far
rel rushed Into the room In time to
catch him ere be reached me.
Hold, Copt Conanr cried Mr. Par.
ret, "Mr. Morton Is here as my guest,
and as such I consider It mv dni ta
protect him from violence."
Ibe captain seemed to see the Justice
of this observation, but his fury was
not abated. Turning to my cousin, be
said:
Perhaps you will also consider ft
your duty to teach him some manners.
ue naa uie impudence to open a letter
addressed to me. and Instead of nflw
Ing an apology, added to his mlsbe-
nsvior Dy saying I was no gentleman,
nere is the enveloDe ." takimr i
the table, "plainly addressed to me, and
I caught him In tbe act of reading its
contents."
"However that may be." renllwl me
cousin, "as a relative and friend of
mine, I demand tliat you treat him as a
gentleman."
"Out of respect to you and
relative, he shall be treated ss a gentle
man," replied the cuptnlu. hotly. "8o
I will begin bv demanding an
" wsr""saf
from blm for opening my letter; also
ror saying i was no gentleman, and
that he shall retract that remark."
'Itegardlnc tbe letter." sold I. -r win
say I opened It by mistake for my own.
uegaraing tbe remark, I shall not re
tract It and repeat no centlemnn
would use your language, and not annl.
oelie for so doing. It is from Vftn an
apology Is due, aud, if given, will be
accepted."
"Enough," said he. "Mr. Parrel anvs
you are a gentleman. I will soon prove
him either right or wrong, by treating
you as one. You w 111 hear from m
during the day," and he strode from
tbe bouse without another word.
"A duel without doubt" said my
cousin; "nothing less will satisfy him.
How did this all happen V
I then told my cousin how the ml.
tike had taken place. I left my letter
on tbe cbalr and had taken nn tha ran.
tain's, which Jemmy bad left there for
mm, ui'iierlug it to be my own.
On learning what tbe cantaln had
said to me, be thought uie very moder
ate in my resentment of the Insult, and
agreed with me that It was from tha
captain an npology was due.
Tbe devil or It is," said be, "the cap
tlan Is such a good shot he generally
pops bis man every time."
"Pops his maur said I. "What do
you mean?"
"I mean that be will challenge ton to
duel, and If you do not accept. It I
must, for I demanded that you be treat.
ed as a gentleman. But come," be con
tinued, "aud see what John has In the
dining-room for us; for my part, I feci
as though a dozen of poet would not
quench niy thirst"
While discussing our wine, messen
ger came with a note addressed to me.
"From tho captain, I'll bet!" said my
cousin. "Yon must go It my boy."
I opened the seal and read as follows:
"Homes Morton, Esq. Sir: - Capt
Conan has selected me to arraugo
meeting between you and him, that the
affair of this morning may be honor
ably settled, navs a friend, for yon, to
communicate with ma during the day,
Tours respectfully,
"Robert Sinclair."
"Sinclair, as I live!" said my cousin,
when I showed him the note. "Just as
hot-beadfd as the captain himself.
What are you going to do, Horace!"
"Dor said I. "What can I dot" ;
"Why, Oght or apologise."
"Fight by all means, then," said I.
"I'll never retract." ," r
"Who will act as your friend In this
matter?"
"You, I hope, I know no one else I
could ask."
"Very well. I shall proceed direct to
Mr. Sinclair. Have you any Instruc
tions."
"None whatever, except the request
that you will arrange the affair to come
off soon; to-morrow, if you possibly
can."
My cousin departed on his mission,
while I, to calm the turbulent feelings
of my mind, took a walk along tbe base
of the mountain. My mind waa filled
with the most gloomy forebodings, nor
could I banish the thought of my la
mentable fate coming to Ireland on a
visit of pleasure, to be shot down by
an angry gentleman. .
I was roused from these gloomy re
flections by the sound of a rapidly ap
proaching carriage. I looked up and
saw a horse and carriage come tearing
at breakneck speed down the mountain
road.
"What reckless driving!" thought I.
The only occupant of the carriage
waa a young and beautiful girl, clutch
ing wildly the seat lu front of her, not
knowing the moment she might be
dashed down one of the chasms of the
mountain side. The anguish depicted
on her sweet countenance went directly
to my heart, and I resolved to make an
effort to save ber.
"Why should I hesitate." thought I,
"when to-morrow I may fall a prey to
the captain s bullet?"
On came tbe frightened horse, and
when within a few yards of me I In
stinctlvely felt a desire to get out of
the way; but a glance at the fair being
In danger nerved me to the effort and I
threw myself with all my strength on
tne bna:e-rein. But wnat was my
strength compared with tbe force that
"HEAVESsi" SAID I, "WHT DOWT HE
FIKE 7
resisted It? I was off my feet In an
Instant but clung to the bridle with tbe
tenacity of despair, for I well knew
that to relinquish my hold would add
to my OangA, as the carriage would
certainly crush me beneath it
While I did not succeed In stopping
the horse, I somewhat lessened Its Im
petuosity, and was at length conscious
of others coming to my assistance, and
knew we were saved. I fainted from
exhaustion. When I recovered I found
myself at my cousin's house, my nerves
badly shattered by tbe excitement and
my body considerably bruised; but be
yond this no material Injury had been
received.
During tho evening my cousin In
formed me that he bad seen Mr. Sin
clair, and bad arranged a meeting be
tween the captain and me the following
morning at 8 o'clock ou the mountain,
where we were to fight with pistols, at
thirty paces apart, one shot only to be
exchanged. '
"Under tbe circumstances, though,"
said be, "I am Justified In having tbe
matter postponed until you are better
prepared, and will see Mr. Sinclair to
night for that purpose."
"Not at nil," cried I; "that would be
ascribed to cowardice. Anyhow, I will
be all right to-morrow."
Tbe morrow came, and, true to our
appointment Mr. Fsrrel and I proceed
ed to the spot Indicated on tbe moun
tain. We were accompanied by a doc
tor, In case bis services might be need
ed, and Jemmy O'Neill, who drove tbe
car.
Though not yet 8 o'clock, we found
the captain and Mr. Sinclair awaiting
us. I noticed that tbe captain was ex
ceedingly pale, and regarded me closely
as I approached.
Tbe preliminaries were soon over,
and each of us took our stand, and bad
tbe pistol given us. No effort at concil
iation was made.
Tbe signal for firing was to be tbe
discharge of a pistol by Mr. Sinclair,
Mr. Farrel stood to my right, encour
aging me, Mr. Sinclair about midway
between us, to my left, while the cap
tain and I, with arms elevated, and
pistols presented at each other, awaited
the signal.
Bang went the pistol, snd the next
Instant though scarcely conscious of It
myself, I discharged mine.
As the smoke cleared away I beheld
the captain standing Just as be was
before I fired, and still holding his pis
tol presented at us.
wMSMMli
ML
"Heavens!" said I, "what suspense Is
this? Why don't ha firs?"
He ' did not do so, however, but
throwing his pistol to Mr. Btnclalr, ap
proached me and extended his hand.
. "Mr. Morton," said he, "as It was I
who challenged you to this meeting, I
would say nothing to Interrupt the
duel; but now that you have had your
shot I will say I could not bring ray
self to shoot at the man who had done
me such an Invaluable service as to
save tbe life of my beloved daughter."
"Your daughter!" said I, In mtonlsb
ment.
"Yes," said he; "It was my daughter
whose life you saved yesterday, so to
day I withheld my fire on that account.
Besides, I apologise for my rude words
of yesterday morning, and admit I waa
wrong In using them. For preserving
iny beloved child, I thank you from my
heart aud she herself will thank yon
In person ere long."
As I write these lines now, a familiar
form Uaugs over my chair, and, looking
up, I see tho same sweet countenance
I beheld In the carriage on the eve of
the duel on the mountain. Chicago
Journal.
AN OLD VIRGINIA DOCTOR.
Ue Waa Far la Advance of Hie Time
ta Medical Practice.
Dr. Charles Everett, a Virginia puyat
clan who died in 1848 at tbe age of 81,
must have been as lonely la the prac
tice of his profession as "the voice of
one crying In the wilderness." Doctors
In those days had little faith In the
healing power of nature; their pills
were large, their doses nauseous and
freely given. But Dr. Everett, whose
practice extended over eight counties,
anticipated the medical beaching of ths
present day; be held that the physl
clan's aim should be to help rather than
coerce nature, and .that medicines
ought to be administered by the hand
of a miser.
Thomas Jefferson and Dr. Everett
were neighbors, but politics separated
them In social life. A Jocose remark,
made by tbe ex -President In bis last 111
ness, pushed them still farther apart
Dr. Everett had been In consultation
with two other doctors, and as they en
tered tbe sick man's room Jefferson
looked up and said, "Whenever I see
three doctors together I generally look
out for a turkey bustard." Dr. Everett
Immediately withdrew, highly offend'
ed.
Tbe Doctor was a keen observer of
human nature, and often used the
knowledge be had thus gained for the
benefit of bis patients. Mr. E. C. Mead,
In bis "Historic Homes of Virginia,'
tells how tbe wise physician once, by
his acquaintance with the working of
a man's nature, roused a patient to con
sciousness. A notorious old miser named Jones
bad fallen Into a stupor from which
nothing had been able to rouse blm
Dr. Everett was called In, and made
several futile efforts to rouse tbe old
man. Seeing the county sheriff passing
by, and recalling his patient's ruling
passion, he went out aud hastily sum
moned tbe officer to his belp. It was
arranged that tbe sheriff should enter
the sick man's chamber and drop his
saddle-bags on the floor, making them
rattle as though tbey contained a quaa
tity of specie.
"Mr. Sheriff," said tbe Doctor, as
soon ss tbe Jingle subslded,"how much
money did you say you had collected
for Mr. Jones here?"
Before tbe official could reply, the old
miser stirred, and In bis eager, weak
voice cried, "How much did be say?"
Dr. Everett must have found many
patleuts who appreciated his advanced
medical opinions, for be left a fortune
amounting to more than two hundred
and fifty thousand dollars. He was
also in advance of his neighbors as to
slavery. His will directed that bis
many slaves should be freed, transport
ed to Liberia and settled there In fur
nished homes. One thousand dollars
In money were also to be given to each
family. In order to start them In their
new life.
His nephew, to whom the estate was
left becoming convinced that the
slaves could find no suitable borne In
Africa, took advantage of a codicil to
the will, and settled them In Mercer
County, Pennsylvania.
No Anxiety About Herself.
Among tbe guests at an old lady's re
cent birthday party was ber son. As
tbe old lady was celebrating her centen
nial and the son was eighty years old
they made a remarkable couple. Tbe
mother, In spite of her years, was so
strong and vigorous, both mentally and
physically, flint It seemed almost In
credible that she bad rounded out a full
century of existence, and her son had
been absent from ber for several years.
Tbe meeting between them had been
very affectionate, and they bad remain
ed close to each other during tbe son's
stay. When tbe time came for blm to
go he embraced bis mother, saying,
wistfully, "Well, mother, I suppose this
Is the last time I shall ever see you."
The mother looked up quickly and as
tonished. "Why, dear, what's tbe mat
ter?" she asked. "Don't you feel well?"
Telephones to Hospital Beds.
Telephones are to be placed In the
wards of ouo of tho Paris hospitals
within reach of the bed-ridden pa
tleuts, so as to enable them to com
municate with their friends outside.
There will also be an arrangement
whereby the telephones may be switch
ed on to a wire connected with a con
cert hall, so that tbe performance may
be enjoyed by tbe Invalids.
Getting Hid of a Hpllnter.
When a splinter has been drl rnn
deeply Into tbe band It can be extract
ed by steam. Nearly fill a wide mouth
ed bottle with very hot water, place
the injured part over the mouth and
press it slightly. The suction thus
produced will draw the flesh down,
and in a minute or two tha atonm will
extract splinter and Inflammation to
gether.
. Truant Laws Enforced.
The absence of a child from school
n Switzerland, unless In cose of Illness,
Is punishable by a flue, tbe amount of
which Is dally Incressed. If It Is sus
pected that the child's Illness Is sham
med a doctor Is sent by the school au
thorities, and, when be Is convinced
that the suspicion Is correct, tbe par
ents bare to pay his fee.
When a mun is noted as a bore, otbei
men try to get by him without being
seen. i
, Uaad. Bold.
At a recent meeting ol the council ot
the city of Wallace, Idaho, bids wsie
opened for the teweraiie bonds which
were advertised lor. Three bids were
received. The bid ot C, F. Kimball, ol
Cleveland, was aooepted. He agrees
to pay par and accrued interest Irons
the date of delivery ol bonds and a
premium ol HBO for the 1 1 8,000 sewer
bonds, bearing interest at the rate o( 0
per cent per annum from tlistlistday
of July, 1880. payable semi-annually
on the first day ot January sad the fliat
day of July eaoh year.
lroaots fur Wool.
Mr, E. H. Clarke, the well-known
wool-buyer, was in blgin recently look
ing no tha wool situation. The nn
tletnan renorts a verv iavnrnll nut.
look for prices this year and the market
win now stand a price ol 10 to 1 1
cents a pound. Klgiu is the shipping
point lor Wallowa county aud with
the local output ot that immediate
vicinity theie will he a total of about
i.uuu.uuu pounds oi wool bandied at
tuai point tins year.
To Construct Waterworks.
An eleotlon will be held soon at Ver
non, B. C, tor the purpose ot voting
on a by-law to raise 130,000 upon the
oredtt of the municipality ol tbe city
ot Vernon, tot 60 years, with Interest
thereon at the rate ol ft per cent per
annum, the money to be expended in
the construction of a system of water'
works.
Sugar Crnn.
. Reports from Oxnard, Cel., slate
mat mere ate 17.000 acres in that die
trict planted to stiKur beets. The fac
tory there is nearly in complete ordnt
to crush 2000 tons ot beets a dav.
When in lull blast tha factory will pay
out to farmers 10.000 a day lor beets.
PACIFIC COAST TRADE.
Seattle Mara eta.
Onions, 80o(8ll. 10 per 100 pounds.
Potatoes, 136(340.
Beets, per sack, $101 25.
Turnips, per sack. 60(3760.
Carrots, per sack, f 1.
Parsnips, per sack, 86cfi.
Cauliflower, 11.00 per doa.
Celery, 85 40c
Cabbage, native and California
3.60 per 100 pounds.
Apples. 13.6003.60 per box.
Pears, 60cfl.60 per box.
Proues, 60o per box.
Butter Creamery, 18o per pound;
dairy and ranch, 13 018c per pound.
Eggs, 18c.
Cheese Nstive, 18c
Poultry Old heus, 16a per poand;
spring chickens, 14c; turkeys, 16c.
Fresh meats Choice dressed beet
steers, prime, 8c; cows, prime,
Be; mutton, Do; pork, 7o; veal, 8 loo.
Wheat Feed wheat, $30.
Oats Choice, per ton, $37 28.
Hay Puget Sound mi ted, $7.00(3
8; choice Eastern Washington tim
othy, fit. 00.
Corn Whole, $38.60; cracked. $34;
leed meal, $34.00.
Barley tolled or ground, per ton,
$36(336; whole, $34.
Vlour Patent, per barrel. $3 85;
straitcbts, $3.10: California brands,
$3.36; buckwheat flour, $3.60; grabsm,
per barrel, $3.60; whole wheat floor.
$3.76; rye flour, $4.60.
Millatuffs Bran, per ton, $16;
shorts, per ton, $16.
Feed Clespped feed, $21(333 pel
ton; middlings, pet ton, $23; oil cake
meal, per tou, $33.
Fortlaad Market.
Wheat Walla Walla, 68c; Valley.
69c; Bluestem, tioo per bushel.
Flour Best grades, $3,30; graham,
$3.65; superfine, $3.16 per barrel.
Oats Choice white, 46c; choice
gray, 4844c per bushel.
Barley Feed barley, $23.00; brew
ing, $28.00 per ton.
Millstiifla Bran, $17 per ton; mid
dlings. $32: shorts, $18; chop, $16.00
per ton.
Hsy Timothy. $8 OS; Clover. $7
08; Oregon wild hay, $6 per ton.
Butter Fancy creamery, 8OO860;
seconds, 87O30e; dsiry. 250370 store.
20 (3 22c.
Cheese Oregon full cream. 1 8 Wo;
Young America, 16o; new cheese,
10c per pound.
Poultry Chickens, mixed, $304
per dozen;' kens, $4.0006.00; spring,
$1.268; geese, $6.0007.00 for old.
$4.606 for young; docks. $5,000
6.60 per dosen; turkeys, live. 160
19c per pound.
Potatoes $101. 10 per tack; sweets.
8c per pound.
Vegetables Beets, 00c; turnips, 76c
per sack; garlic, 7o per pound; cab
bage, $IO 1.36 per 100 pounds; cauli
flower, 7 60 per dosen; parsnips, 76c
per sack; beans, 8c per pound; celery,
?0O76c per dosen; cucumbers, 60c per
box; peas, 803iC per pound.
Onions Oregon, 60(9 7 60 per sack.
Hops 1 1 0 1 3o; 1897 crop, 4 60.
Wool Vslley, I1O120 per pound;
Eastern Oregon, 60 10c; mohair,
27c per pound.
Mutton Uross, best sheep, wethers
and ewes, 4o; dressed motion, 7Wc;
spring lambs, 1e per lb.
nogs Uross, choice heavy, $4.60;
light and feeders, $2.6008.00; dressed,
$6.006.00 per 100 pounds.
Beet tiross, top steers, 4.00OM-60;
cows, $3.6008.00; dressed beet.
60Xc per pound.
Veal Larue, 607c; small, 7). 08c
per pound.
as fraoeieeo Market.
Wool HDtinff Nevada. 10 Ot 12c net
pound; Oregon, Eastern, 8012o; Vsl
ley, 16017c; Noithern, 810o.
Mlllstuffs Middlings, $17.60020:
brsn, $16.600 16.60 per ton.
Onions Silverskin, 600 90c per tsck.
Butter Fancy creamery. 17ffll8o:
do seconds, 16017c; tancy dairy, ISo;
do seconds, 140 1 c per pound.
Bgfcs Btors, 1601 7o; Isncy ranch.
18 19o.
Hops 1898 crop, 15o,
Citrus Fruit-Oranges. Valencia. $3
02.60; Mexican limes. 14. 60S) 5: Call.
fornia lemons, 76cO$1.25; do choice,
T3. 60 per box.
Hay Wheat, $18016-60; wheat an I
it. $18016; oat. $14(916: best bar
ley, $12018; alfalfa. $11013 per tou:
straw, 40070c per bale.
Potatoes Early Rose. 81.6001.76:
Oregon Buikanks, $1.66011-86; liver
uurbank, 700(311; fjalinai Burbankt,
$101-10 per tack.
Troplcsl fruits Bananas. II. 64(3
3.60 per bunch; pineapples, $2,600
4.60; Persian dates, (06i per
pound.
; A Skilled W orkinaa. .
Lady (to tiauip) What do ' you do
for a living?
. Tiamp (between mouthfuls) I eat.
"Well, you ought to command good
wages." Harlem Life,
Iteaeiuale Foalaga Stamps.
' Some men resemble postage stamps;
they stick to one thing until they get
there hut you've got to lick them first
Chicago Daily News.
A smoking tree has been found In
the villaxe of Ouo, Japan. It smokes
only In the evening, just after sunset,
and the smoke iiiuua from the top ol
the trunk. The tree is 00 feet nigh.
An old mat! named Uregor Herds
ot Krliui, In Sou tli Hungary, committed
lulclde because a little grandson had
broken his favorite pipe. Neat his
body was found a note on which was
wtitteni "My pipe is dead; 1 will
lie, loo."
' Eulotetns! We An not chnnaa nnr
iwn parts in life and have nothing to
so wttii those paits. Our duty Is con-
anea to playing them well.
Kahlblta at I'arle.
There will he s larva exhibit from this
country at Uie Par a exnox It Ion in HUH).
which will prove very interesting to all,
hut no more su than the uewa that the
famous American remedy, Ilontetter's
Stomach lllttom. will cure dvmieiiiiia. (mil.
K"tion mid uonaiipatmii. to all sufferers
s triut is recommenuuu.
The Bshlng Industry ot Maryland
gives employment to 42,813 persons.
Two bottles of Plan's Cure for r?onatinin.
tiou eured me ot a Iwd lung trouble. M r,
I, Nichols, Princeton, I ml., March '.11. tfft)5.
When one of her ft lends It sick Mrs.
MoKinley sends her a basket ot flowers
daily from the White House conserve
lory.
Lira la I.a.y Liver.
liv. leaden llvrra ranee nlne-trnthe of all
truth., tilve your ttvar life with lert'l
1 amiy i-alhertie and tave your own iliel all
aruKKi'u, iuc, uu, two.
Exports ot Ameiiaan manutactuiers
are over $1,000,000 a day.
riTe lrmntttr CiinkI. Nn fltanv nmnmnM
:." ."n"r nn" "V'e " ! Dr. Kliue'e urret
Nerve Hmiiurer. Hrmt for fSkS Be. 00 trial
tMittleend trealtaa. UN. It, U KUN, LtA, aai
Wiie nails ate made in Brasil from
imported Bolgisn wire.
Mntliara will Sn.l ll Wl. e .
-- - - ,. .,,. w rtf..,M-
Ins bvrup the bent remedy to ue for their
...i.uIVu uuiuig iih teeming periou.
The maximum waioht ol ftalulit In
oomotivee is now 318,000 pounds,
sgsinst ioo.OUO pounds 16 yea is ago.
DAKS INTO TOU IBOES
. Allen's Foot-Eaae.a powder lor the feet
Itcuri-s iwinful, swollen, amartlna;, ner-
anu iimiaiiiiy taxes tne Sting out
of corns end bunions. It's the greatest
comfort discovery of the age. Allen's Foot-
Kane ft, . W n. I I , A. .. .1 . i
It it a i certain cure for Ingrowing Nails,
sweating, callous ami hot, tired, aching
fault U'a I ....... fV iuu a- .iT t
TrT UfftflU. Kfllfs kw sail l.ee -..,1
shoe stores. By mail for 2,V. In sumps.
...... i...nKr, r nr.r.. Auaress, Allen a.
viuiura, L.9 Jioy, t.
a t-oiiuon ominous earns on an av
erage $11 per day doin passengers and
.. Aum e..,..i ..I...!....
-. " "J IIVIU WI.Ol IIBOII.
STORIES OF BELIEF.
Two Letters to Mr. Plnkhaun.
Mrs. Jobs Willi a us, Engliahtown,
N. J., writes:
" DkaB MBS. PlSfHBAH' I itennnt V.
grin to tell you how I suffered before
taking yonr remedies. I was so weak
that I could hardly walk across the floor
wunoui tailing. 1 Had womb trouble
and such a bearinir-dowa fealino t aian
suffered with my back and limbs, pala
in wouio, innainmatlon of the bladder,
pilea and indication. Bafora I h..l
taken one bottle of Lydla E. Plnkham's
vegetable compound I felt a great deal
better, and after taking two an.l -.
half bottles and half a box ot your
Liiver mis I was cured. If more would
take your medicine thev would ,.t
have to suffer so much."
Mrs. Joseph Pkteiuoh'. id F.t nt
Warren, Pa., writes:
"D(aR Mas. PlNKHaM: I ha an.
fered with womb trouble over fifteen
years. I had Inflammation, enlarge
ment and displacement of tha
I bad the backache constantly, also
headache, and was so dizzy. I had
heart trouble, it seemed aa thmiirh m
heart was in nay throat at times chok
ing me. i could not walk around and
I could not lie down, tor then my heart
would beat so fast I would fl
thou eh I waa smothering. I hmA tn
alt up in bed nights In order to breathe.
I was so weak 1 eonld not do any
thing. "I have now taken several bot
tles of Lvdla E. Plnkham's Veratabla
Compound, and used three pack-
. a 1 . I a a
ages oi Dsnauve wean, ana can say
I am nerfectlv cured. I do not thlnU
I eruld have lived long if Mrs. Pink-
bain s medicine had not helped me."
encouraging.
Autlioi You have, notloed, ot
eourse, that the sullei Ing ot the hero
ine is iutended to be teirible in the
first set.
Critic (who has just read the play)
Still, it'll be as naught in comparison
with the suffering ot the andiunoe
along towsrd the Isst act. Chicago
Uaily Hews.
Epileptic
CAN BE CURED.
It yon suffer from Epilepsy, Fits.
Rpasms, fipells, Falling fjiok.iess, St.
Vitus' Dance, &o have children, tela-
tives, friends or neighbors that do so,
or know people that are afflicted, my
New Discovery. Epllepticide, will give
immediate relief and PERMANENTLY
CUKE them, and all you are asked to
lo is to send tor a FREE BOTTLE and
try it. It has cured thousands where
everything else failed. My 00-page
illustrated Book, "Epilepsy Petroaiient
ly Cuied," FKKE.
When writina Dloase mention read.
Ing this in this paper, and dive name.
AUE and full address. All correspond
ence professionally confidential.
Wm. MAY, M. D.,
ajf -ssorst7, M Piss ., Mm Vsrit City.
GREATiTAMMANY LEADER
Tht Catarrh of Summer.! 1
Cuiigreiu-inan Aliioa J. Cuiiimliigs.
New York, Oct. 11th, 1808. '
Po-ru-na Drug M'fg Co., Columbus, O.l
Gentleman Pe-ru-na is good fm
oatanh. I have tried it and know It.
It relieved ins immensely on my trip
to Cuba, and 1 always have a bottle In
reserve. Hinoe my return I have not
offered mm catarrh, but It I do I
shall use Pe-iu-na nnain. Meantime
you might send me snother bottle.
Yours, Amos J. Cuiniuings, M. U.
Bummer oatatrh assumes variiji'i
lot ins. It produces dyspepsia aud
bowel complaint. Itoaustn biliousness
and diseases of the liver. It derail jtt
the kidneys snd blsdder. fiumtnet
catarrh may derange the whole nervous
system, when It is known to the medi
cal piofesalon as systemic catarrh.
Pe-ru-na is a specific for all these forms
ot catarih. Pe-ru-na never disap.
points. Address Dr. Ilartman, Co
iiiiuhns, Ohio, tor a tree book on sum
mer catarrh.
PORTLAND DIRECTORY.
DENTISTS.
No twins new inceu Rue sold work. PR.
Larson
MUtTliy. N.W. eur. 'Mi 17,1 ami Mnrrl.ua
Venae ami M ire Work..
Portland wihk a ikon wohkm; wing
and Iron femiltii; oflloe railing, t. KttAliler.
Maahlnery and Miiiltee.
CAWKTON CO.: KNOINKH. HOHJKHH, UK.
ehiaery,auiilUe. ) t int Ml., Portland, OB
RAKES
MOWERS
BINDERS
Trite tor Catalogue.
ii. mmi, ipi.
tM) Kt Water Street,
PORTLAND, OIL,
MACHINERY. - "
...TATUM A BOWCN...
tS ta IS First Street fOSILASO Oft
KPWARD llfil II Its. : MACHIKKKV ANU
vehicle.; tend fur catalogue. IHK-IV4 from Sv
Vrkole.ale Iragclla aaa fbatagranhl.
auille..
Bf.t!M ADKR-KRAN K DKt'O CO. 144 AND let
Fourth Street. Portlaml, Orrgun.
GO EAST.
-VIA-
Threneh falaea anil Tnnrlat Sleepers.
Hilling anil HuAt Ninukliig
Library tare.
....FAST TIME....
Service and Hoenerv Unequalled.
Pur Ticket, and all Information apply U
your neerel agent, or addrem
A. II. V. HENNIHTON,
C. V, end T. A.. Portlauil,
R. C. STEVKNH, 0. W. P. A., Heallle.
BUY THE GENUINE
SYRUP OF FIGS
... MASrVFAOTVaiD IT ...
CALIFORNIA Fid SYRUP CO.
tsr NlrTB TUB XA.MK.
- -aa
JOHN POOLE, rosTMso, Oasoow,
rail give you the beat bargains In general
machinery, euginea, hollers, tank, pumps,
plowa. belts and wimlmilla. Ths lire
steel I X L windmill, sold by him, Is un.
squalled.
I c w?;.: pension.
v iTivr sfiium rrrj'iirr. n, nin n. It. Vtit, I
8tftftyutti Corp., PniMwutiiiff c Units aim 17
SURF CURE FOR Pll Ft
iT,lTlMiTll..pr,M.u, mol.lur. aadeeiia. it. I,u,a
hi, (una, e.ll Him. I. Ill.nl i. I'rtrml,i,
lie. an ei1 Hj Dr. ffoeanko'ePlle emed
Stone Itching end hl.liii. Al-.,rl,a tum,,r. hv (
J.r .1 ilriiKl.UurMiit l,f mull. Tr-atl.. Ir. Write
eiM.wimraue. n.BOHANKOl'niie4e.,ra
RELIEF
FOR
WOMEN
OH. M ARTEL'S
rRENCII
r EM ALE
PILLS
frtlmiUri and ttt.
nioiiljiif in mwIsmI
ItHinr amAIIJMt FRBB.
mtNCH DWU0CO,.l8la 1 SS Pearl SI., N.w V.rk
CURE YOURSELF!
I'MKa. 1 . li Mia aj lr unn.iur.1
Iut4.,i dlerliarane, llin.ii,ii,.n.
imiMMmi or nlcretlon.
' - - i " " ' nn, Mil 1U
LTKtEnIOHIwrii fla. "'" r euinmuii..
V D.ii. gor vni In el. In
Si .5r"ii P.'.. ''. prepaid, foi
VX TTSSV'M 7. ' .;a.
vMviii.r iMtn, on rmjueei.
RUPTURE CURED.
We guarantee to fit every oaae we nndertaka.
I)o..'t put it off! write for particulars at onoa
0. II. IVOIIIIAKII CO., Kmpart Tru.a
Ylttera, lus Second Utreet. Porttaud, Or.
0R.GUN?i'S
IMPROVID
PILLS
LIVER
SU1?. JfOR A DOSE. Cur. Hlok lt..d.eh.
ani l)riii,li, lieiuov. T mn .nil P,,.n. ,k.
llooil. 11.1 I, ii...j.. '.., ,". '.vww
n... .trip, ornicten. 'lorenvlnne vou, we will mall
rnpl. free, er full for iiv. IIH. 1IOHANHO
. : MiiiwuiiiRii, jj
., - uiua, num uf JJrugglalt
YOUNG MEN!
la Uie ONLY niTOllmii. wlil.li will cure mi h ami ...re
i. u uanic unuwn u haa mi fallnl to our., t&
tr how ariioua or of Low long aumllng. Il.iulie
II it. UN. will aM'inlah you. It la ahwilnlal.
pra.atita atrtotiir. end iwn lie laaaa without tiinwj...
a wire and rieUinUon from hu.in.ML fun 'V. a nn
atla nr u rrlfahla dnieeiata, or ai,nt piwinua Ui eeDnae.
Vlaial wrapped, oil rocliit of prlra, lir '
N. P. N. V.
NO. g -.
WHEN writing to adv.rtlaers Pleaaa
MeBtlea tn'a paper,
sl.
'WWrtii',t'wiw'',