Condon globe., July 20, 1899, Image 4

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351
W Bv.
J
"AmtVjirtr uki.
Tier ire wonderful things W art Coin I
to do,
Bom other day;
hrbor, we hopc t0 dritt ntt)
Some other day.
With folded hand the oara that trail.
We watch and wait for a farorlng gale
To fill the folds ot an Idle sail
Bom other day.
We know we muat toll If erer w wia
Some other day,
But w say to ourselves there's time to
begin
Some other days
And so, deferring, we loiter on,
Until at last we find withdrawn
The strength of the hope we leaned upon
Some other day.
And when we are old and our race la run,
Some other day.
We fret for the things that might hare
been done
" Some other day.
We trace the path that leads na where
The beckoning hand of grim despair
Leads us yonder out ot the here.
Some other day. I,'
aataaaa
Two Points of View. :
................a.:
TIFF and cold to the bones after
bla long ride on the outside of a
'bus from Fleet street to Chelsea,
Sydney Egerton took out bis keys with
feelings of satisfaction and anticipa
tion. Another ten seconds and be
would be standing In the grateful glow
of his own fireside with a couple of lov
ing arms flung round his neck, and the
dearest little wine In the world would
brush away all the day's worries with
an affectionate kiss.
"Most haste, less speed," he told him
self, as be fumbled with his latchkey
In the lock. At length he opened the
door and was surprised to find the place
In darkness.
"Monica,- he called. -Monica."
There was no reply.
It was certainly very unusual for his
wife to be out at that hour, and he
hastily lit the gas to sec If there was
anything to explain her absence. Tea,
there on his writing table lay a letter
addressed, rather curiously, he thought,
to himself as Sydney Egerton. Esq.
Without pausing to consider the un
necessary formality of the suffix, he
tore open the envelope and glanced
through the letter.
"What's thlsr he gasped.
His face was pale as death and he
clutched the table for support, while
the letter fluttered unheeded to the
floor. After the first shock he grew
a little calmer, and picking up the let
ter be read It through again, more care
fully than before. He stood thinking
for a minute or two, then thrusting the
letter Into his pocket he laughed un
easily. "How absurd r he muttered. "What
Jealous little woman she Is, to be
sure. What's to be done? rm sure l
don't know. I'll go round and aee
Blair."
He rushed round to the next street.
and by good luck found his friend at
home, luxuriously stretched in front of
a good fire with a pipe and a novel.
Hallo, old man! What's up?" cried
Blair. "Too look scared."
"Scared, Indeed! Head this."
Blair took up the letter, which ran
as follows:
"To My Husband: I call you hus
band, but yon are now my husband
only In name. You have basely and
cruelly deceived me, and I hope never
to set eyes on you again, or to bold any
communication with you. If your con
science does not tell you, yon will find
the cause of my flight In the bundle
of letters lying In your desk. I saw
them when I came to dust this morn
ing. My eyes are opened now, and I
feel that all your love has been but a
sham and a mockery. Farewell! Tour
miserable and broken-hearted wife.
"MONICA EGERTON."
"H'm! Very awkward. Very awk
ward, indeed," said Blair, glancing over
the top of the letter at his friend and
stroking his chin meditatively.
"Awkward! Deuce take you! What
do you mean?" cried Egerton, angrily.
"Don't get excited," replied Blair,
calmly, as he laid down bis pipe and
put bis back to the fire. "The letters,
of course "
"Tou don't mean to say Man
alive, you know me better than that, I
hope. Tou know that my wife Is
dearer to me than anything else In the
world."
"Yes; but the letters T
"Easily explained. They belong to
a friend of mine whose Christian name
Is also Sydney, and they tell the story
of an episode In his search for an Ideal.
With a cynical lack of feeling In the
matter he offered them to me with the
remark that as I was a bit of a writ
ing man I might be Interested In them
as a 'human document'
"But didn't your wife know thlaT"
"No; unfortunately."
"Well, the only thing to do Is to let
ber know."
"But bowt"
Blair answered with a shrug.
"Look here, Kgerton, don't worry
yourself. Why, you're all of a trem
ble."
"Tes, my wife Is such a sensitive.
highly strung little creature that I feel
afraid something may happen to her."
"Nonsense, old man, nonsense. In a
day or two you will both be laughing
over this little comedy of errors."
But, unfortunately, Blair's prophecy
did not come true.
Egerton went borne, but he did not
sleep a wink all night, and early next
morning be commenced making In
qulrles In all directions, but not the
slightest straw of Information could be
find. He consulted the police. He put
notices in the "agony columns" of the
newspapers. Blair and he did every
thing In their power to find the miss
ing one, but at length tbey came to the
conclusion that she was In hiding some
where In the vast wilderness of Lon
don, and reluctantly the sorrowing
husband gave up the search, trusting
that she would one day return to him,
or that chance would give him a clew
as to her whereabouts. But for Blair's
optimistic assurances that all would
come right In the end he would have
given way utterly to despondency.
Week succeeded week, and month
succeeded month, and still Egerton
beard no news of his wife. His health
and bis work both suffered, and at
All WIEOERSEHENI
j man a augKeauou uu Ui uia uat
warehoused the furniture, and went to
live with his bachelor mend, wnose
naturally buoyant spirits and cheering
sympathy helped somewhat to enliven
his dark days ot despair.
Blair waa.'Mu Somerset house," a
phrase which described his occupation
aa definitely a was erer found neces
sary, and bis salary was comfortably
beyond the point at which the govern
ment performs a little sum In substrac
tlou income minus Income-tax be
fore handing Its servants their checks.
He possessed some talent, a lack of
ambition, and a cultivated gift of tak
ing things easy. But when he saw the
pale face and the anxious expression
of his friend b forgot his natural dis
inclination to take trouble, and be
spared no effort la his endeavors to help
Egerton discover the whereabouts of
his wife. His theory was that as It wss
certain she was not staying with
friends, she must be earning ber own
living, and he believed she was dojug
this by Journalism.
"What la more likely, now, Egortont"
he asked. "Thrown on her own re
sources, she would naturally turn to an
occupation of which she knew some
thing. With her gifts and the knowl
edge of the Inner working of the news
paper world which she must have
picked up from you, she would have no
great difficulty In finding employment"
This was only a theory, however, and
difficult to put to any practical test
One afternoon as Kgerton sat at bla
desk busy with the proofs of an article
be had written for the Strand Gasette,
the door was suddenly flung opeu and
Blair rushed In. exclaiming, "What la
your wife's maiden name?"
"Carter. But-t " replied Egerton,
springing to his feet in astonishment
"Carter! Ha! ha! Found at last!"
cried Blair, triumphantly, as he danced
about the room waving a copy of the
Free Lance In bis hand. "Read this."
He thrust the paper Into his friend's
banda and pointed to the' prize abort
story. It was entitled, "The Living
Tast" and the name of the author was
given aa Miss Mary Carewright with
an address In Islington.
Egerton gazed blankly at the paper
and then at his friend.
"Don't you see, man?" cried Blair,
excitedly. "Mary Cartwrtgbt Monica
Carter same initials. But read the
story."
Egerton took up the paper and raced
through the story with feverish eager
ness. It was his story their story-
there could be no doubt about It It
was from the woman's point of view,
an utterly mistaken one, but one which
nevertheless explained a great deal to
him in what he bad been tempted to
look upon as an act of -mad and un
reasoning Jealousy. He saw and for
the first time realized the struggle In
ber mind between lore and Injured
pride the pride of a highly sensitive
soul which will brook no compromise,
whatever suffering may ensue. Read
ing between the lines, he could feel
something of the agontea she had en
dured, of the struggle with herself. It
was a cry from the heart and It went
to bla heart like a knife. At length he
put down the paper with a deep sigh.
"Poor little woman!" be murmured.
"What hideous suffering to lay her soul
bare for the world's pleasure."
Blair stood by the fire In silence for
some time. Finally he turned to Eger
ton, who was sitting at his desk with
bis head buried In bla bands.
"Come," he said, laying his hand
gently on the other's shoulder. "Put
on your coat and follow me."
He obeyed mechanically and without
Question. Outside Blair called a cab
and Egerton got in as though In
dream. As tbey sped along King's road
he suddenly asked: ,
"Where are we going, Blair?"
"To Islington, of course."
After what seemed to the Impatient
Egerton an interminable drive, the cab
drew np at the corner of a shabby lit
tle street The two men sprang out
telling the cabman to wait Surely
they had made a mistake. No; It was
the address given In the Free Lance.
They stared In surprise. It was one
of those miscellaneous little . shops
where confectionery, mineral waters,
and newspapers are sold. Tbey went
Inside, Blair taking the lead.
"Does Miss Csrtwrlght live here?"
be asked the old woman who was serv
ing behind the counter. . .
"No, sir! but she has her letters ad
dressed here."
"Of course you have her real addrss
then'"
The old woman looked at him and
then at Egerton somewhat suspicious
ly. She shook ber bead slowly.
"No, sir; she calls for ber letters or
else sends some oce."
Blair put down a half-crown on the
counter, and bending over confidential
ly he said: '
"Come, now. Tou can tell us her ad
dress If you like, I'm sure."
The woman's eyes glistened, but she
still shook her head.
"When was she here last?" asked
Egerton.
"Let me see," she replied. "Was It
yesterday or the day before? Ob, yes,
It was yesterday."
Blair turned to his friend.
"Well, we can't do anything more to
night Tou might write a note and
leave It"
Egerton wrote a hasty letter to his
wife and promised the shopkeeper
half sovereign If she telegraphed to blm
Immediately Miss Cartwrlgbt called
for her letters.
He passed a fearfully anxious week.
but no telegram came. He went over
again to Islington, but bis letter was
still waiting in the shop, and he ro-
IDGKRTO WAS CTTERLT DEJKCTED.
erellv in regard to their ag? Ar
Iterly dejected, but Blair did hla best
to cheer him and help him to keep up
hla courage.
There's uo need to bo so down In
the mouth," he argued. "At any rate,
you know that your wife Is living, and
you may hear from her at any mo
ment'
Tbey discussed the matter from all
points of view, and Blair made numer
ous suggestions. All at one a bril
liant Idea struck him, and Egerton
seised on It at onco. He suggested that
Egerton should write a tale for the
Free Lance, telling the same atory that
his wife had done, but from the man's
point of view. Tbey spent the rest of
the evening In talking over the story
and making notes. Egerton devoted
the whole of the next day to It and In
the evening, after Blair had given hla
approval, he posted it to the Free
Lance.
Egerton had hidden bis own atory
nuder the veil .of Action, but he was
sure that If hla" wife read it she would
realise the truth. As he felt he wrote,
and all he asked waa that she should
read what he had written.
The days of waiting which followed
were maddeuing in the way they
dragged their slow length along, and
Egerton felt that hjkwould give any
thing to know the fate of his story.
ublishlng day arrived at last He
was overjoyed to find that be had been
successful, but It was not for the aake
of seeing himself In print for that Is a
Joy which soon palls. Now he hoped
that his wife would at last learn the
truth.
He was too excited to work and he
felt almost afraid to go home by him
self. He called on Blair and they
weut home together. Blair made a
hearty dinner, but Egerton waa In too
nervous a state to eat a mouthful, and
kept rushing to the window at every
footstep. The suspense began to tell
on him, and he grew almost hysterical.
"Ah, there's a telegraph boy," he
cried, pulling the curtains aside. "By
Jove, he a coming here!"
A heavy knock sounded at the front
door. He rushed out and met the ser
vant coming upstairs.
"A telegram for you, Mr. Egerton."
He tore open the envelope with trem'
bling fingers. The message waa brev
ity Itself, but It spoke volumes to the
happy man.
It said: "Can yon forgive mT
Monica." Lloyd' Weekly. -
HARD-WON BET.
The Trick Wasn't Near' So Kasy as
Xt Looked.
"The hardest-won bet I ever made,"
remarked the traveling man, aa ha
shook the ashes off his cigar, "was to
carry four bricks half a mile. That
sounds like a simple thing to do, doesn't
It? Well, you try It and yon will find
out whether It Is or not Of course,
the manner of carrying the bricks Is
Important A man bet me that
couldn't carry two bricks in each hand
from where we were back to the hotel
and put them up on the bar. Tbe bricks
were to be put side by side and grasp
ed, two In each band, between the
thumb and fingers, tbe fingers pointing
down. It was not allowable to stop and
rest, nor to put the bricks down. Well,
thought I, tbat'a 2 easily earned, so
I took tbe bet and started. For
quarter of tbe distance It was easy,
and I already felt those two stiver dol
lars In my pocket But then my fingers
began to grow tired. The muscles be
tween my forefingers and thumbs were
soon aching terribly. My arms began
to pain me and to throb like mad.
found myself setting my teeth together
and tbe cords In my neck were In
high state of tension. When I came
within a hundred yards of tbe hotel
there wss scarcely an Inch In my
whole body that was not aching as If
I had been atuck full of pins. I don't
know how I managed to go that last
little distance. I could no longer stand
erect and I was trembling Ilka a leaf.
and yet the other fellow was alongside,
laughing as If to spilt bis sides. And
when I got Into the bar-room It was all
I could do to raise first ons hand and
then tbe other, and put the bricks on
the counter. I know that I couldn'
have gone fifty feet further. I got the
$2, but tbe neat day I could scarcely
move, and I didn't get over tbe sore
ness for a week. It looks easy, but
Just you try it"
TOM EDISON'S FIRST CHECK.
Didn't Kaow It Had to B Indorsed
and Moaey Was If erased Him.
It Is not everyone that understands
the ordinary system of banking and
the proper thing to do with a bank
check. Mrs. Harriet Beecher Stowe
was sorely puzzled over tbe bogs check
her publishers paid her for ber royal
ties In "Uncle Tom's Cabin," and ber
husband could not tell her how to get
money on it So, also, was It with Tom
Edison when he got his first check.
When be completed his model of the
now famous "ticker" be submitted It to
tbe president of a telegraph company,
who asked blm to leave it for examina
tion. Edison was out of money and
bis landlady had warned blm for the
last time. He bad decided to ask $5,
000 for bis Invention, but when tbe
president at tbe next Interview asked
his price his courage oozed away, and
he faltered out that be would like the
company to moke an offer. '
"How would (40,000 suit your said
tbe president , ; .
"What!" exclaimed the young wiz
ard, "all in money r
' "Certainly; you can have It now."
"All right"
A check was drawn and banded over
to Edison with these words: "That Is
a check for $40,000. Go to the bank
around tbe corner and tbey will give
you the money."
At tbe bank he got Into tbe long line
and worked up to tbe paying teller'
window. Then be pushed the check
over the sill. The teller saw that It
was not Indorsed and pushed It back
with fitting remarks, which Edison did
not understand, be being even then
slightly deaf. He retired crestfallen
and the thought dawned upon him that
be bad been swindled. He had anoth
er scene with bis landlady that night
and visited tbe telegraph president the
next morning In sheer desperation. He
told of his experience at tbe bank and
begged for bis money or bis model.
Ha was properly Identified at tbe bank,
Indorsed tbe check and got his money
In big bills. New York Presa.
Hay Ct-osi In Fine (.'and Ulna. J
SALMON 1NDUSTK Y.
Aua Baa Beea tight CaSII
the Fast
Cold,
Week Lata Spring and
water the Causes.
Complaints from fisherman all along
the river have been abundant this sea
son, Tbey declara that thera ar .'.ot
enough salmon running to surnss them,
much less pay them for spreading their
nets. Tbey have continued to go out,
however, early and late, In the hope
that tli ron would soon get better,
and thei ar indication the past few
dsys that their hopes are to bs real
ised.
'"The salmon run lias Improved wen-
dei fully this week," said P. J. Mo
Oowan, tba veteran packer, in an Inter-
lew In the Portland Telegram. "For
tint it seemed as it both the fisher
men and the canners were to be left
out this season, but 1 think, we will all
get in yt.
"We think tbe light run of fish this
season hss been on account ot the cold
weather. There is a well-fonmletl
theory that whn th weather am) tbe
water at cold, th fish stay in deep
water, and I think this Is trn. The
oatoh up the river has been better this
year than It has below. Dowu there
tbe water is so deep iu many place ami
the enrtent so ttomg, that it is Impos
sible foi fishermen to spread their nets,
and the fish have not been going out
into the shallow water where the men
can fish.
"The warm days 1st had a tendency
to thaw th fish out. aud from now on
I expect plenty of fish.
Prices Are Good.
'The fisherman is getting a good
piles for all he catches. In fact, a lit
tle mora than th fish are worth. 1 he
packers are paying fi oenta, and the
cold storage people from B,to6H-
Ot couise the cold storage men wattt
the pick ot tbe catch, and for that rea
son must pay mora, borne oi mem
made us an offer of r oeuts lor 95
pounders up to 40, snd 0 oents for
those over 40 pounds. We prefer,
however, to give ss good ss can be
caught to our customers. Prices for
the canned flab ar fair, and titer is a
big demand for our goods. Kits tern
dealers ar all anxiou to make ton-
traota and soma of th packers have
now contracted mora than they can de
liver. If the run continues good,
will be able to supply the demand
made upon us. If it continues light.
this demand will entirely exceed th
supply, and aa the supply on th mar
ket has been clesned up, there would
indeed be a lively rush for fish.
Territory draws.
"For a long tint th packer of th
Columbia had a poor market for their
product, but with lb coming ot th
trans-continental roads came a groater
demand for our fish. Now th demand
i Iroin all over th United States, and
the territory Is growing all th time.
The big Jobber ot the Middle West
find it cheaper and better to bay.theli
fish ant here than to bo to the Atlan
tic coast for them, and wa are all find
ins a good market at Chicago. St. Louis
and aooh centers. '
"We have no complaint to make
asld fioui th scarcity oi fish, and
think that will soon b over with, and
that titer will b an average pack
tbi season."
Waal Trad at Oatarla.
The laig wool receipts at Ontaiio,
Or., tills season bar demonstrated th
isdora of th Oregon Forwsiding
Company, ot that city, in largely in
creasing its capacity for storing snd
handling that commodity. Wool re-
rceipts to dste show a total of 637,000
pounds, and it has but fairly com
nienced to come In.. Ibeuppttr Mai
hear snd Stein's mountain conn tiros
are full of it, and it i conservatively
estimated thst a million pounds or
mora will yet arriv. O rowers ar sell
ins at nre vailing prices, and ar not
holding their wool a they did ast year,
Ki Baea Stees.
Condon A Hughes are preparing to
give a big fall race meet in Portland,
in which the best horses on the coast
will enter. Th meet will begin about
September 1, and probably will last
Iroro September 9 to 9. Horses from
Cslifornia, Oregon, Montana, Idaho,
Washington and British Columbia,
will enter, and the moat successful
meet held her In year I expected to
result.
Will Call a Saeelal Klaelloa.
Th board of county commlssioneu
ot Dawson county. Mont, liava oalled
a special election for the purpose ot re
bondiriR the county for 100,000 to build
a bridge aoross th Yellowstone river In
ulaceof the one destroyed thisspiing
The sentiment ot the people to rebuild
eeuts so strong that the bonding will
meet with little or no opposition.
Northwest News Notes.
Seattle wauls th (.arson City mint
which Is idle, isiuoved to tha Sound.
Many inineis are going to Buffalo
Hump.
A strsy balloon passed over Spokane
ons day last week.
Th Schioeder mine, near Yreka
has bean sold foi $100,000.
Southern Otegon mines at shipping
or to Spokane.
Haying is about over In Southern
Oiegon.
A witness In first trial of Dreytui
ens is in Los Angeles.
Fort SiKikane. Wash., will bereaftei
be known as Foit Wiight.
Walla Walla is to bav a female sem
Inary. ,
Seattle s new water works are soon
to bs completed. .
There are 86? men In Crook county
In the livestock business.
In two days the cannery at Salem
put up 300 cases of cherries.
Permanent harbor lines are being es
tsblislied by tha government at Ta
coma.
The Idaho suthorities say thry will
first punish tbs leaders of tbs Wardnur
trouble.
Th Pacific States Telephone Com
pany Is putting lo sn exchange at 8po
ksn.
A trsmp wss held np, rtfhbed and
hot In a box car nasi Spokane a few
days ago.
, Th Northern Pacific Railroad Com
eany sold 638,000 acres of land I
Washington last year,
Uuriuue Custom. I
'- "vatsia aaiysneats. "
Sour Bros.. o( Shstldan, Noithtrn
(Vyomlng. last Monday, shipped from
Salem three carloads of yearling cattle,
umbering about 160 bead. Th cuttle
. as a. a
wr purchased in nation anu ruia
jountie, and will b placed on th
Wyoming rang. Th firm is purchas
ing oattl throughout th valley be-
ween t lie capital city and fittgene, ana
has arranged for th purchase ot a snl-
Solent number to constitute a grant!
tblpment of 11 ears, averaging 60 head
o th oar.
A New Caanery Be Balls.
Coleman Bros, hav purchased ground
it Ashland upon which they will build
iheir combined cannery and evaporator.
rhev will nut ud a buldling 60x180
feet, and propose to equip their call
neiy for a capacity of 1,000 cans per
Jay, and their evaporator for Handling
16.000 pound of gieen fruit par uay
rue oust of th building will b about
11.600.
Braaea Maah Oaeaea.
Th agency of th Eastern Townships
bank was opened last week at Uiaud
Forks, a C, snd is already doing an
sxteuiiv business. Ilandsoma quai
lers hav been fitted up, th fixtures
and fumitur being oi artistlo designs.
W. MoLaughlm ts th local man
alter.
Maataaa Hnads Seld.
W. E. Bell, ot Spokane, lias pur
chased th ' 15,000 bonds of Utloa,
Mont., at a premium of about 145.
These bonds draw per cent interest
and are navsble in 10 years. Th Issue
wa mad for th purpose oi construct
ing and maintaining a schoolhous In
that distiioC -
Bead Issue Authorised.
The taxpayers ot Salem voted to an
thoriao th city council to negotiate a
bond issue ot about IH0.00O, represent
nat 8 Dor cent warrant Indebtedness of
th oity, with accrued Interost.
PACIFIC COAST TRADE.
rertlaad Mark a.
WheatWalla Walla. B8o; Valley,
60c: lilueatein. Bio par bushel.
Flour Best grade. flSO; graham,
13.66: supertiu. 13.18 pr barrel.
Outs Choic white, 430i cbolot
gray. 409410 per bushel.
Barley Feed barley, flwtaao; orw
ing. $31.00 per ton.
Millstiiffs Bran, $17 per ton: mid
dlings, $33; shorts, $18; chop, $16.00
uer ton.
Hay Timothy. ciovr, ,
08; Oregon wild hay, $6 per tot-
Butter Fancy creamery, 85tj40o;
seconds. 87(0800; dairy, 160370 store,
18(4330.
Cheese Oregon full crm, Uo
Young America, 16o; now oh,
10c per pound.
Poultry Chickens, mixed, 3(g
per dosen; bens, $4.0005.00; springs,
$1.36(33; geese, $6.00(47.00 lor old
$4.605 for young; docks, $6,000
60 per dosen; tarkeys, live, 160
16o per pound.
Potatoes $1 0 1.10 pr sack; sweet
Ic par pound.
Vegetable Beets, $1 turnips, W
per sacs; game, 10 par poonu; can-
bage, $101.36 per 100 pounds; ceult
flower, 76o per dosen; parsnips, $
per sack; beans.So per pound; celery.
700760 per dosen; cucumbers, 60c pe
box; peas, 808 tc Pf pound.
Onion Oregon, 6O076O per sack.
Hops 11018c; 1897 crop. 4060.
Wool Valley, I3018o per pound
Eastern ' Oregon, 6010c; mohair,
87o per pound.
Mutton tiroes, best sheep, wethen
and ewes, 4o; dressed mutton, 7c;
spring lamb. 7SC per lb.
Hogs Uross, oholc heavy. $4.60;
light and foeders, $3.600 8.00; dressed
$6.0006.00 par 100 pound.
Beef Gross, top steers, 4.OO0$4.85
cow. i3.oO0B.oo; are sou di,
6 06 Kc per pound.
Veal Large, 607c; amalL 7X081
per ponnd.
Beat Us Markets.
Onions, S0o per 100 pounds.
Potatoes, nsw, S'ioper lb.
Beets, per sack, $101 35.
Turnips, per sack. 80 0 800.
Carrots, per sack, $1.
Parsnips, per ssck, $1.
Cauliflower, 76c per doa.
Cabbage, nativ and Callfornli
$3.00 per 100 pound.
Apples. $3.6008.50 pr box.
Pears, 6Oc0$1.6O per box.
Prunes, 60c per box.
Butter Creamery, 18c per pound
dairy and ranch, 13018o pr pound.
Eggs, Jlc
Chees Native. 14c.
Poultry Old hens, 16o per pound
spring chickens, 14c; turkeys, 16c.
Fresh meats Choic dressed bee I
steers, prim, 9c; cow, prim,
8c; mutton, 9c; pork, 7o; veal, 80100.
Wheat Feed wheat. $30.
Oats Choice, per ton, $37038.
Hay Puget Sound mixed, $6,000
8; cbolo Eastern Wsshlngton tim
otliy. $13.00.
Corn Whole, $38.60; cracked, $34
feed meal, $34.00.
Barley Rolled or ground, par ton,
$36036; whole, $38.
Flour Patent, per barrel, $3.60
straitibts, $3.90; Cslifornia brands,
$8.36; buckwheat flour, $3.60; graham
per barrel, $3.60; whole wheat floor,
$8.76; rye flour, $4.60.
Millsttiffs Bran, per ton, $15
shorts, per ton, $16. -
Feed Chopped feed, $31031 pei
ton; middlings, per ton, $33; oil cakt
meal, par ton, $88.
Baa fraaeiaea Market.
Wool Spt Ing Nevada, 10012c per
pound; Oregon, Eastern, 80 13o; Val
ley, 16017c; Northern, 8010c.
Mlllstuffs Middlings, $17.60 0 20
brsn, $15.600 16.60 per ton.
Onions Silvsrkln,6O09Oc per ssck.
Butter Fancy creamery, 170 18o
do seconds, 16017a; fancy dairy, 16o
do seconds, 14014)0 per ponnd.
Eggs Store, 160 17o; fsncy ranob
180190.
Hops 1898 crop, lBo.
Citrus Fruit Orsnges. Valencia, $3
03.60; Mexican limes, $4,606)6; Call
fornla lemons, 76o0$1.35; do oboloe,
$3.60 per box.
Hay-Wheat, $18015.50; wheat an
oat, $18016; oat, $14016; best bar
ley, $13018: alfalfa, $11018 per ton
straw, 40070a per bale.
Potatoes Early Rose, $1.6001.76
Oregon Burkanks, $1.65$1.86; ilvei
Burbanks, 75o0$l; Salinas Burbanks,
$101.10 per ssck.
Tropical fruits Bananas, $1,600
8.60 per bnnch; pinsappl, $3,600
4.60; Prsian dstos, 6060 par
pound, '
REGISTER OF
Hon. Jndson W. Lyons, Register ot
the Unltd States Treasury, In a lettst
from Washington, D. O., sayii
Hon, Judion W. Lyons. Register of th
'ireasury.
April 83d. 1899.
P-ru na Drug MM'g Co., Columbus,
O.i
Gentlemen I find Pe-ru-na lo be an
excellent remedy foi tha catarrhal af
fections ot spring and summer, and
those who suffer from depression fiotn
tha beat ot tha summer will find no
remedy th equal of P-rii-na,
jutison w. i.yons.
No man Is bettter known in tba
financial world than Judson W. Lyons.
Ills nam on every plec ot money
ol recent dsta, makes bis signature on
ot th most familiar ones In th United
State, lion. Lyons address 1 Au
gusta, Oa. Ha I a member ot tbs Na
tional Republican Committee, snd Is a
prominent and influential politician.
He is a particular ft lend ol riosmeni
MoKinley.
Romember that cholera morbus,
cholera infantum, summer com.
plaint, bilious colic, diarrhoea and
dysentery ar each and ail catarrh
of th bowels. Catarrh I lb only
correct nam tor these affections.
I'e-ru-n Is an absolute speclllo foi
these ailments, which are so com
mon In summer. Dr. Ilartmsn, In
a practice ol over forty years, never
lost a single case of cholera infan
tum, dysentary, diarrhoea, or chol
sra morbus, and bis only teineJy
was Pe-ru-na. Those desiring
further particulars should send fur
a free copy of "Summer Catstih."
Address Dr. Ilartmsn, Columbus, O.
Hasping a Close Watch.
Tom EJna and May appear to b
Inseparable.
Carrie Yes; each Is afraid lo trust
tha otbei out ol her sight. Town
Topics.
Molh n wire aad sssyaair (save beea
la CAHCAHKT9 and the a
are the baas
asedlcioe as bate sf bad la in bouse. Last
wee otf alle aee laaaile with baedacfc lot
Iwodays. she tried soma of yaurCAHCAHKTH,
sed they relieved the pals la ber head almost
laiatdlatsly. We both reeosnanaadCaacarei"
US1S BTSIWOSO,
Ptlvsbur ga ft Deposit C , ritussrs, PS.
CANDY
Cathartic
vaaostaaa sssatnass
snaaaaas. Palatable, rmant Taste Oao na
Qeoe, Ms.ei Biases. Waaaaa.oe Orive. MM. s. she.
... CURE CONSTIPATION. ...
$S1$S$J sBS)s8w ssS)fla $MJ$Ma MsV$SBSaa BtwVI Vsjffca MY
Cfl.Tfl.lt 1ft " (nsramaae kr allr
IV'lll'BAw sisiate t'V'MK roaMsakik
...ao EAST...
-VIA-
?BoTHEBfl
rh roi(h Palace and Tonrlal Sleepers
Diniu and ItuftVt Ninualu
l.ltirarr Cars.
....FAST TIME....
trvlrt snd Sisnerjr Onmuallrfl.
For Ticbvts and all Information apply la
sour Dtaisst sint. or arhlrrss
A. H. ti. IHtSNIHTON,
C P and T. A.. Putilaud.
R 0. STIVEN8. O. W P. A., Hrallls.
irr;.:pErjGiorj
I r BICK'OSd. Washlfisto. 0. llisr will ra.
I I mitre aulrs reviles. H Mh N, II. Vols.
Siarl Wis Corps. Prosacntln claims since Is;.
BS. BUBTBL-S BOOB,
lief for Women
iw ft ftm, tm rlnl-a)i mvwirrrhts writs!
v-ov rr ten Uook.-onuiriiitji is-Wt-s
Un -Ml TfMrUS-ivW f UU. tf Ahlia
French Ferula Pills.
Pmliwl tr thniwt, of astl'Sol Hull as
asfa. alw.rs reliable and ilbut aajMUA.
Snhlbvalfdruirci.i.tii bsh bo. rr.h
fas as "P la Slua, Wbiuan.1 Hl. Taa.ao oib.r.
raaab lira Co, HI A Sat PeaflSl., Jfe tuts Clta.
"THE
DEWEY
II tha wnriil'i im-ati'st
LIFE OF
hero, tiy Mmat Hal.
slt-sil. ImsIiBmIiI. Hull
l.fio. Kltllrss.
1. 1. IUU, I Bus. ILOiuh.
DR. GUNN'S ' uvkv" PILLS
ONE FOR A DOSE. Curs Sirs H.adscks
aad PrsAapala, Htrnute I'lmpl.ssnd Purll th
Blood. Aid Kiir'-slloaandPretant Uillousiiass. Ia
aot (tribe or Hlckan. Tooon.lnra ou. will m
sample Iran, or lull bns lor 3Ao. IH. IKINANRU
JO., Phllarla., fauna. Mnla bf lrulats.
CURE FOR PILES
Haa pro4qea molatnr andaaaaaiitbinaj.
Thl. fun
as wall s Blloil, Bleeding o, I'rntrudiaa
Pilas sra cured nr
Stop, itflhina and
irci Mr or. Beeanko'a piia Remaoa
na and btactlinf. Ahanrh. tuimirs. sua a
Jsr st druasisUorsant iir nisil. Tr.stiat rr., Wrila
ats auuel iut aaaa. DR. BOS AN It O, i'biuja.,a,
CURE YOURSELF!
Usa til. 41 fur .1
dltchari.a, InSsnimailtina,
Irritation, or alc.ralluoi
.in...... v, mucaai ai.mtiran.a.
i ... Palnl.as. and nat a.irin.
IrntEriisiOHtMiniino. ,n' sr soiumuus.
l.S.r-1 ! nraaalata.
af Stat In slain wrsppsr.
r.,",,,7 r",,,.
ll oo, or i tiottlM, (j.ts.
Circular ,.nl oa raaasst.
YOUNG MEN!
Tor OoDorrhm and OlMf l FbtV Ok- iplA. II
H the ONLY m dicing which wtii cur svrb ftttd -
wm, HO CAhK known II ha rill, to aura, aa
nrtsnur now tiiouai or of bow lonf lUniilnr Raaultai
from Ita un will vttonlib ron. It to ahaoiultl aafa.
Srtvtnu attictura. and can ha Ink an wlthnoi Incaiiva
itnffa and tUuntlon. from builnaai. FHICK. ft 10, I'of
aula bf all rallalila drtif a tu, or aant prapmd bj apraaaa
ftiaUal wra&pad, sn rctlut of pnea. US
C-roulsvr malia- on raitutn,
N. P. M. V.
MO, SB-'.
WHEN writing ta ad.
meatlea this paper,
ff)
J) us tslllwrf
k CJJ tviiswe
I
HAD AGUE
.TFifir.
f It t I ft f
J -M OatrftBt)
Ar
Va'AWIOiaaH