Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 25, 1900)
VOi.lEN OF THE UNITED STATES UBE- Regard Perunaas Their Shield Against Catarrh, Coughs, Colds, Grip and Catarrhal Diseases. I 'A '"I -Mm.... I " Mill- A. LOCKWOOD, LATE MRS. BELVA CANDIDATE FOR THE PRESIDENCY. Mrs. Belva Lockwood, the eminent barrister of Washington, D. C, is the only woman who has ever been candidate for the Presidency of the United States. She is the best known woman in America.' As the pioneer of her sex in the legal profession she has gathered fame and fortune. In a letter to The Peruna Medicine Company, she says: "I have used your Peruna both for myself and my mother, Mrs. Hannah J. Bennett, now In her 88th year, and I find it an Invaluable remedy for cold, catarrh, hay fever and kindred diseases; also a ?ood tonic for feeble and old people, or those run down, and with nerves unstrung:. Yours truly. BELVA A. LOCKWOOD. Catarrh may attack any organ of the body. Women are especially liable to catarrh of the pelvic organs. There are one hundred cases of catarrh of the pelvio organs to one of catarrh of the head. Most people think, because they have no catarrh of the head, they have no catarrh at alL This is a great mis take, and is the cause of many cases of sickness and death. "Health and Beauty" sent free to women only, by The Peruna Medicine Co., Clumbus, Ohio. tha Ceaens Banu Deelront of prepar lag Returns of Last fear's Statistic. Owing to the unusual intelligence ol florists as a class, and the fact that the statistic of their .business whioh the census office requires, relate almost en' tirely to the year 1899, a plan has been formed for taking an early census of rtorioulture by mail, on special ached ales, and to tabulate and publish the returns thereof early, while othei branches of the great work of enumera tion are in progress. There are approximately 10,500 flor ists in the United States. The namei and addresses of a majority of them have been secured and olassfled by the division of agriculture in the censu office, and each known proprietor will soon receive a copy of the special schedule devoted to this interest. It will be accompanied by a list (so far as ascertained) of all the florists in hit section, to be by hint corrected, added to and returned to the department use in making the record complete and reliable . -. ; ;. This special schedule is not elab orate or complicated. It may be filled out easily and quickly by any florist who keeps a reasonably accurate run of his business. It asks for the (1899) acreage devoted to floriculture and ol each crop or variety of plants and flow era; tne total area in square leet . uu der glass and the area of each crop variety of flower or plant raised there under; the number of persons em ployed and the total wages paid to them; the amount expended fur cata logues, postage, and fertilisers re spectively, and the 'gross receipts from the sales in each subdivision of the business. ' ' iso private individuals will be per mitted to have access to the schedule! after they have been filled out and re turned, nor will tne names ol persons or firms giving information be pub' lished in the census report. Figures only will be used and published, and the entire process and record of gath ering information will be confidential As the law requires the regular en nmerators to obtain certain in forma tion as to tenure, value, etc., during their visits in June, the next census ol floriculture, if the florists themselves shall be prompt and conscientious in filling out and returning the special schedules soon to be sent to them, will be the most perfect in history. They will be put to no expense, the necessary stationery, with envel opes properly franked, will be pro vided for their use. Tke Ark Not round. Little might it be thought that the . Emerald Ise was suspected of entomb ing any relics of Bible times. But the imagination of some one has been more active and eccentric. In County Meath there is a Boysl Mound of the Hill of Tara, on which, for 1,000 years the kings of Ireland were crowned. A gentleman named Glover, who - has obvionsly developed some strong symp toms of British Israelism, was con vinced that the Ark of the Covenant lay buried beneath the : mound, and, consequently, proceeded on a subter ranean expedition in search of the lost treasure. But, after expensive excava tions, which the landlord permitted and the board of works had no legal power to prevent, and after weeks of fruitless search, the fancied explorer gave np his quest. The Ruling Fuiioa. The clergyman had finished and the organ was pealing forth the sonorous rapture of the Mendelssohn march. One moment, George," said the ra diant bride, and, facing the audience, she raised her exquisitely bound though somewhat bulky prayer book in her daintily gloved hands and pointed It directly at the brilliant audience. There was a sharp click. "All right, George," said the bride, "come along." , And as they marched down the aisle she showed him that the supposed prayer book wasn't a prayer book at all. It was 4 camera! "It's my own idea, George," she whispered. "Clever, isn't it?" Cleve land Plain Dealer. According to a chemical analysis 15 parts of the flesh of fish have about the same nutritive value as 12 parts of boneless beef. - A Georgia Literary Blowoat. From the the Whitsett Courier:. The closing exercises of the Literary clnb were highly successful. Perfect order was preserved without the attendance of the town marshal, whose children were laid up with measles, from which we sincerely nope tney win recover soon. There was high tumbling by a stranded circus performer, a wrestling match in which nobody was hurt, after which a delightful hot supper was served, consisting of more than we have space to mention. It wa said that the sheriff overate himself and had fits, but the report is false, for we were ! personally present until daylight, and we positively assert that all went merry as a marriage bell. The Pleasant!. Moat Powerful and f, Z tneeuva necerfalilnf Kemedr lor C r? Rheumatism Zu LA GRIPPK and CATARRH! jiuiedpw wiiu cannJUMifls know of thffler of "5 DKOPH'MCtt tfsttr M wvil m Prvr nifra of any Ache or Pun known to tn burrum body, ther would not b a faunily In all Amrrtcm wit boat m bottlo of irop i" nmn nir trial oof u, Zjc, or targe ottic, i-iinMnifl mv wn. nor.ueu ror a. SWAN HUM RHEUMATIC CURE CO IS0-IS4 1. una M- Cslcssa, III. .' ; Hundreds of Americans are working uussian lactones. Piao's cure for consumption has been a God-send tome. Wm. B. McClellan, Ches ter, i lonaa, sept. 17, lBUa. Bees raiaed in Texas all parts of the world. are shipped to VITALITY low. debilitated or eshamted cured br Dr. Kline's Iiivlcorallng Tonic r'tlKgsl. Trial Bottle contalnitiir t Weeks' treatment. Dr. Kline1! nswuie, hi Area ol. r&iiaaeipma. rounded ttfTL Dayton Ohio, has toiy. a union soap fac- Mothers will find Mrs. Wlnalow's pooth big Syrup the beat remedy to ns for thrt wuiaren aunng tht teething period. Omaha are organiz- Bookbinders in lug. TO CVUm A COLD IN OXI DAT Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund the money if it fails to cure. E. W. Grove's signature is on eacn box. 25c. An Excellent Combination. The pleasant method and beneficial effect of the well known remedy, fjTBur or Flos, manufactured by the Calipokhia Fia Stbup Co., illustrate the value of obtaining the liquid laxa ' tlve principles of plants known to be medicinally laxative and presenting them in the form most refreshing to the taste and acceptable to the system. It is the one perfect strengthening laxa tive, cleansing; the system effectually, dispelling eolda, headaches and fever gently yet promptly and enabling one to overcome habitual constipation per manently. It perfect freedom from every objectionable quality and aub stance, and it acting on the kidney, liver and bowels, without weakening or irritating them, make it the ideal laxative. In the process of manufacturing fig are used, as they are pleasant to the taste, bat the medicinal qualities of the remedy are obtained from senna and other aromatio plant, by a method known to the California Fie Sybup Co. only. In order to get it beneficial effects and to avoid imitation, please remember the full name of theCompany printed on trie iront 01 every package, CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAW r&ANCMCO, CAJU tomeviL.L. xt. urw toex, sr. t. New York Jeweler eight-hour day. now enjoy the DKAFNBSS CAmiOT BK atTBED By local applications, as ttaer cannot reach the diwaaed portion of the ear. There tionly one ay to cure deafaeu, and that li by eouitltu. tlonal remedies. Deafnesa la earned br an In- oajnea conaiiton m ufl mucous lining 01 tne Euataeblaa Tube. Wben ttile tube get in- anoea yoa Bare a rumbiina tonnd or ImMr- feethearlna. and bea It la entirelr eltiead dealueu la ihe result, and onleanth inflamma tion eaa be taken out and tlii tube rentored to in normal ronaitioo, lieerliif will Deaeetroyed by inflamed forever : nine caeet out oi tea are caused h' eatarrn, wiilcb is nothinpr bat an condition ol the mucous surfaces. We will air Oua Hundred Dollars for an ease of Delness(cusd by catarrh) that can not be cured by Ball's Catarrh Core, stand lor alrculars, free. - . m CH" Toledo, a wia ww isrueaisie. too HaU's famliy 1-Uls ar the beet Philadelphia will add 400 officers to its police force. Impswved Traits KqalpmeaC . The O. B. N. and Oregon Short Lin have added a buffet, smoking and library car to their Portland-Chicago through train, snd a dining car servioe na been inangiiarated. The train is equipped with the latest chair cars, dsy coaches and luxurious first-class and ordinary sleepais. Direct connec tion made at Granger with Union Pa cini;, and at Ouden with Bio Grande hue, from all point in Oregon, Wash ington and Idaho to all Eastern oities. U. f M . . cor iniormstion, rates, etc., call on any O. R. at N. agent, or address W 11, Hurlhurt, General Passenger Agent, Portland. byan.-PHcerb,,, h, Induing been d an ad- r T- TaiMUnoi Uaa b nl t Irttuuit hjrrvin. In tune. Bnl! hr arnvvtxii. jfaw1 ij vance in wages from f 50 to f 56 per month by the companies, the driller and tool dressers are now clamoring for $3.50 a day. It is said that a com promise will be effected on the basis offS. Diwiob to 8kaway oa Wheel. The second man from Dawson to Bennett over tne ice with a wheel has arrived in Skagway, and is elated over the prospects of the bike for use on the trail, says the Alaskan. He says the automobile is being talked of in Daw son lor use on tne interior roads, one advantage over horses it is hoped it may have in the land being the elimi nation of feed bills. B. P. McLen nan is the man who brings the news. Mr. McLennan rode a great part of the distance on the wheel, and pre dicts the bike will be a big factor i winter travel on the Yukon. . He re. omends it to sny one wishing to make a quick trip without freight or much baggage. He was 14 day making the trip, bnt predicts that after the lakes are all frozen and the roads are packed well and the roughness worn, off the trip be tween Dawson and Bennett should be made without any great effort in from five to six days. The first 100 miles out from Daw son," says Mr. McLennan, "was good traveling. Then on either side of Bel urx ior zu miles tne road was very rough. This side or that the road was very good, save for 10 mile of the Do minion cut-off. The Canadian Devel opment Company is cutting down with axes and mattock the 10 mile of rough road along the river this side of Selkirk, and Dumbolton is cutting down the other side, thus making the stretcn on both sides suitable for don ble teams. Sledding ia good from Car ibou through to Dawson, and the roa' in all places, except those mentiont- aa rough, is as a rule packed hard anu smooth as pavement. All freight on scows blockaded near Thistle and Stewart is being moved to Dawson by sled, also some from Five Fingers. The Klondike will be a greater producer next season than ever, a much dear work done in' primary development last season will count next. Steam thawers will help, and Sulphur, Gold Bnn and Dominion promise to rank among the star creeks." ' ' .'.' Paelda Coaat .Chat. ' f t sjaxe county, uregon, pays 14.25 a week each for the keep of it pauper The Lake county court last week put itsO. K. on, 721 bounty scalps one cougar, 47 wildcats and 678 coyote. In 1898 Whatcom postofflce receipts were 10,855.43, and. in 1800, 1 12, 782.10. The quarterly report of Fierce county shows receipt of $338,000, of which $100,000 goes to Taooma as its share of the taxes. mere is taiic 01 putting in two new salmon canneries at Blaine. One of the plants, if built, will be operated by Oregon men. A San Francisco firm advertises in ome Eastern Oregon paper for "60, 000 rabbit and hare-skin during tb winter months." The Wallowa News think that "when wool can be produced profitably at 8 cents a pound, "sheepmen are doing fairly well at 14 cents." A Steilacoom farmer last week picked raspberries from bushes aTowins on hi farm. The berries ripened per fectly and tasted as well as any gath ered in the summer. Several country newspapers have had occasion to notify delinquent subscrib er that the office woodpile is getting low, even if the winter is mild. A goood -sized herring run was on last week, and the Pacific American Fish Company put np 16 barrels for the Eastern markets. The state board will soon meet to consider plans for repairing and en larging the building for defective youth at Vancouver. The present structure is too small to accommodate the pupils, and many children nave been refused Admission. 1 DEMAND IS QUIET. la to friees, However, Oontlane Steady Nearly All Linos of Trade. Bradatreet'i says: Quietness a demand but marked steadiness as prices is still the leading : feature In trade line, a condition it might b re maked cot uncommon at this stage of the year, whioh is a sort of middle ground between stock-taking and in ventory time and the actual opening of the spring season, Aggressive strength in prices is con fined to a few staples, such as pork products, whioh are firmly held on a rather tardy recognition of the faot that supplies, both of live hogs and dead meats, are far fiom burdensome. Tal low, cotton-seed oil and similar pro ducts are sympathetically strong. Kaw and refined sugars have both advanced this week, not apparently because of the war between the refiners being set tled, but really because supplies of raw are limited. f What few lines of next season's woolen goods have been reported are at advances ranging from 25 to 88 per cent. Iron and steel are extremely quiet, but signs of weakness are not numer ous, the shading in pig iron being con fined to a few grades and markets. The demand for lumber is naturally light, but the length of supplies is no table, as evidenced by the fact that white pine stocks are 93 per smaller than a year ago. Ilavtae to the Xaat. . "Ton have only an hour longer to . live," said the physician, solemnly, to I the wealthy miser on his deathbed. "Is , there anything yon wish attended to to , before you pass awav?" "Yes," answered the stricken man in faint, yet eager tones. "I am glad you spoke of it. Send for the barber at once and have him shave me before I die. I only have to pay him 60 cents for coming in to shave me now, and the regular price is one $1 (or shaving a dead man. Might as well save that half-dollar while I'm about it." New York World. salt lake city. The PraJent Mm Setteth Aa Important renter In Transooutl ' nental Travel. No one crossing the continent can afford to cut Salt Lake City from his route. The attractions of the place, inoluding the Mormon Temple, faber- I ,...1. ...J stl... -1. , .1. ..I . 1 uaui svuu vuurun lusmuuoui, we Great Salt Lake deader and denser than the Dead Sea in the Holy Land the plotureaque environment and the warm sulphur and hot springs, are greater to the square yard than any lo cality on the American contlueut. The Rio Grande Western Railway, connecting on the East with the Den ver Ss Rio Grande and Colorado Mid land Railways and on the West with the Southern Paolflo (Central Iloutet cuuuiuou 01 ine nervea aim Dimm, which ' and Oregon Short Line, is the only Tba Craving tor Stimulants Has lately attracted a great deal of atten tion. The use of tlietn seems tu ba in. creaalng. This clearly shows an exhausted iiri the stomach. Hosteller's Stomach Hitter win uo tins ror you. It cures dvspetisia, constipation and nervousnena. Paralysis of the mouth resulting from the chewing gum habit, has caused a school girl in Wabash, Ind., to renounce this practice. followed the Crowd. The innocent, uninvited gueet does not always escape so easily as the In dianapolis man named by the Sentinel. This man, being in London on a bright afternoon, saw many well-dressed peo ple going through the iron gates oppo site his boarding-house. Acoordinitly cent 1 he "dressed np" and joined the proces sion. He found himself inside a park, Hides are dull at the East, but oon- and sat on the seats and enjoyed the sidorable buying is reported West, and quotations are fairly firm. Wheat in cluding flour shipment for the week aggregate 4,248,926 bushels against 2,509,682 bushels laat week. The current week's failure1 returns reflect the annual clearing out of deliu quent traders in a total for the- week of 295, as compared with 229 last week, 304 in this week a year ago, 823 in 1898, 478 in 1897 and 412 in 1896 PACIFIC COAST TRADE. Seattle Markets. Onions, new, $1.001.25 per sack, Potatoes, new, 16 20. Beets, per sack, 75 85c Turnips, per sack, 6O0. Cajrot, P6 ck, 60o. Parsnips, per sack, 75 85c. Cauliflower, 75c$l per dozen. Cabbage, native and California, 7f 90o per 100 pounds. Apples, $1.25(31.50 per box. Pears, $1.00 1.25 per box. Prunes, 60o per box. Butter Creamery, 32o per pound 1 dairy, 17 22c; ranch, 84o per pound Eggs 240. Cheese Native, 16o. Poultry 9 10c; dressed, 1814o, Hay Puget Sound timothy. $12.00; choice Ejus tern Washington timothy, 117.00 18.00 Corn Whole, $33.00; cracked. $28 feed meal, $23. Barley Rolled or ground, per ton. 121; whole, $23. Flour Patent, per barrel, $3.25 blended straight, $3.00; California, fs.zo; buckwheat Hour, $8.UU; gra ham, per barrel, $3.80; whole wheat flour, $3.00; rye flour, $3.80 4.00, Mlllstuffs Bran, per ton, $15.00 shorts, per ton, $17.00. Feed Chopped feed, $20.00 per ton middlings, per ton, $20; oil cake meal, per ton, $30.00. Fresh Meats Choice dressed beef steers, 7X8o; cows, prime, 7c; pork, 7c; trimmed, 8c; veal, 8410c. Hams Large, 13c; small, 13); breakfast bacon, 12)ic; dry salt sides, sc. Portland Market. Wheat Walla Walla, 6051o; Valley, 61c; Blueetem, 63o per bushel. Flour Beet grades, $3.00; graham. 12.60; superfine, $3.16 per barrel. Oats Choice white, 843Bo; choice gray, 84o per bushel. Barley Feed barley, $15 16.00; brewing, $18.00 18.50 per ton. Mlllstuffs Bran, $17 per ton; mid dlings, $22; shorts, $18; chop, $16 per ton. Hay Timothy, $9.60 II; clover. $7 8; Oregon wild hay, $6 7 per ton. Butter rancy creamery, 6065o; seconds, 42, 45c; dairy, 8087,c; store, 22,27jC Eggs 1819o per dozen. Cheese Oregon full cream, 12 Wc; Young America, 14o; new cheese lOo per pound. Poultry Chickens, mixed, $2.60 00 per dozen; hens, $4.60; springs. $2. 60 3. 50; geese, $7.00 8. 50 for old; 84. 6006.50; ducks, $6.009.00 per oozen; turxeys, live, 15 170 per pound. Potatoes 65 85o per lack; sweets, 2o per pound. Vegetables Beets, $1; turnips, 90c; per sack; garlic, 7o per pound; cab bage, Die per pound; parsnips, $1; onions, il-001.10: carrots' SI. Hops 701o; 1898 crop, 56o. Wool Valley, 1218o per pound; Eastern Oregon, 814o; mohair, 27 80o per pound. Mutton Gross, best sheep, wethers and ewes, 8&o; dressed mutton, 6 7o per pound; lambs, 7i'o per pound. Hogs Gross, choice heavy, 15.00; light and feeders, $4.60; dressed, $5.50(38.00 per 100 pounds. Beef Gross, top steers, $3. 60 4.00; cows, $33.60; dressed beef, 6)i 7o per pound. Veal Large, 6K7ao: small. 8 8)c per pound. Sao B-raaetseo Market. Wool Spring Nevada,, 1216oper pound; Eautern Oregon, 12 16c; Val ley, 2022c; Northern, 1012o. Hops 1899 crop, ll12o per pound. Onions Yellow, 7685o per sack. Butter Fancy creamery 26c: do seconds, 28 (8 24c: fancy dairy. 21 22c; do seconds, 1820o per pound. Eggs Store, 20 22o; fancy ranch. 27 28c. Mlllstuffs Middlings, $16.00 19.00; bran, $18 14.00. Hay Wheat $6. 60 9; wheat and oat $6.609.00; best barley $5.00 00;. alfalfa, $6.00 7.60 per ton; straw, 80 45c per bale. Potatoes Early Rose, 85 90; Ore gon Bnrbanka, 85c 1.00; river Bur- banks, 0090o; Salinas Bnrbanks. $1.00 1.25 per sack. Citrus Fruit Oranges, Valenoia. $2.76(38.26; Mexican limes, $4.00 00; California lemons 76o$1.60; do choice $1.762.00 per box. 'iroplcal fruits Bananas, $1.60 60 per bunch; pineapples,- nom inal; Persian dates,' 66iO' per pound. music. A young lady came and gave him a cup of tea and he had a good you're all right. time generally. The next day at the ' table some one aaked what was going on across the way the day before. "Mr. Humphrey Ward gave a large garden party," said the landlady. Lima, Peru, is without umbrellas. passing directly through Salt Lake City, The route through Salt Lake City via the Rio Grande Western Railway is famous all the year round. On account of the equable climate of Utah and Colorado it is just as popular in winter as in summer. Send 2c to J. D. Mansfield, 258 Washington St., Portland, or Geo, W. Hciuta, Acting Gentiral Passenger Agent, Salt Lake City, for a copy of "Halt Lake City the City of the Paint." .. Where He'd Uo. "Aren't you afraid the law will take na in hand for gambling?" said the timid man who had just been persuad ed into making an election bet. "Never mind," answered the confi dent politician. "Even if it does. They wouldn't send you to jail for making that bet. They'd send yon to the Insane asylum." Washington Star. His House in Order. Yo futnutn ttntmtnt thould b gtvn tn men ctreful Utntkm tfuin tht hous you !hx Hu Set It In order by thoroughly rtnovHng your whole system through Hood mtdt port by Uhlng Hootfi SrstfmHU. Then every orfAH nvtit tct promptly And reguUrty, BsaAHsl) The estimated value of manufactured products in the South is placed at $1, 600,000,000. ' They Were Nut Capons. "Waiter, I asked for a want chicken, but I did not wish one with legs as large as a teaspoon!" ; "Yas, sah, ah know, sah, but dtnrt yere chickens is roasted In a special way, sah. Yo' see, they're hatched u one of des yere inkn-liattors. Whtti they grow a little, sah, they're shift! to one end of the instrument 'n' baked. So when w have a great many olidnhi we has to take 'em earlier, and they doesn't get so much chance ttr grow, sah. That was the case with youahs, sah." "Walter, it ia with great solemnity that I affirm that you happen to be the greatst prevaricator 1 have ever met. Bring me a half-doseu more of those chickens that go to roast early. See?" Philadelphia Call. , 1 Pi wo No Lner Competitor. He Don't you think that girl over there is beautiful? She (coldly critical) Oh, I don't know. Who is she? He Mrs. Nuter. Just been mar rled. ; : ;. !.'..., She Yes, I think she is quite Wullfnl. Detroit Free Press. IS il U o You can always smell a "dead one." He has a costive-looking face. His breath knocks you down. He drags his feet Listeners to his talk turn their heads the other way. His breath poisons God's pure air. He ought to keep clean inside; that means sweet breath, quick brain, swift moving feet You can't feel well and act well with your bowels clogged, sending poison all through your system. Clean them out gently but thorouglily and Keep them clean with CASCARET5 Candy Cathartic, and you will find that all bowel ills and the nasty symptoms that go with them are quickly and pamanently CURLED BY TO CANDY . i I J R -itr mM- ALL a a 25c. 50c irwftvl ULEjas DRUGGISTS Te any attdy mortal, who caa't afford t boy, will mail box frasP Address Starling Rciatdy Company, Chicago Nw York. 41T Built on the Square. - A Splendid Line for You, MR. DEALER. Portland, Oregon, Delivery, and Replacements on Guarantee. Quick Delivery Guaranteed. A LINE HARD TO BEAT. A, CLEVELAND CHAINLESS (Bvel Gear). $75 ktFall CLEVELAND CHAIN ROADSTER. . 50 all 'UEVEUNoS m CLEVELAND CHAIN ROADSTER .Racar, 21 lbs), CLEVELAND CHAIN..., STORMER CHAIN ; PENNANT SPECIAL CHAIN I"taa.Bl (cuwuibS MACHINERY. kwm ...TATUM oV BOWCN... It I II rifrt Mratt PORTLAND 01, Boys' and Girls' Bicyclt. Largest Jobber of Bicycle Sunorlts In tfie Northwest. Write for Ca'ilogue and Discounts, Agents wanted in all towns throughout Oregon, Vaahington, Idaho and Montana. ' ,; iXEMCil BICYCLE CO. POBTLUO BBilBH. Pom Sales Deo.. I3M34 flit, it Malari.il T v e-w, ri m 11 ii 1 1 v hi 1 immediate lasting The Ideal French Tonic 4A TOR BODY AND BRAIN Sloca IM3, Endorsed by M.dicat Faculty -' efficacious agreeable 49 (row pajrlng erope bUM they're fresh and always the tast for sal. .r.r where. IWfiis. substitutes. fUlok to p.rrr's.feed. aud prosper. jew Beej twusxrree. Write for It. .0.11. FIIRT e CO., DelreH, Mick. SURE CURE FOR PILES liM tira it tl rati t tm InaaALAi.n. as. fir rrotri.tii,, inifjivmi(if Jr t drat iU ur Mut hf amll. TnoiiM Irmm. Wrllti fwouiiuUHiM, A'.tANtiO,i'iilid,.i'i; YOUNG MEN! rnram,,,,assn4HIaatPslalOkaeIAe. 11 .Y tiiMllxina wlil. h Mill - IS til. OSI.l Ten Week for 10 Cant. That bttf Csmilv naiwr. The IHn.irAtrf Ualrlw nf Ilenver. I'olo.. (roiindiMt IM.it will be sent 111 WMk. on triai mr we; cniwn hi s, whjj vi tor si. HiietMal of frr wilelir to lntrHliu:e It, litmit inliiln Hewn mill llliinl rations of icrnrrf. tru slurln of In v. and ad venture, aildrnss as alioveand uientlon tins iwnuri slanis Isken. INDIA.. RELICS WANTED Cash psld (or Stone Arrows. Hni-S', Pipes, Axis,te. Write and send out P. Hamilton, Two III vers, Wis, Hies to H. Wtak and Worn-Out People t:sn securt neaitn and strength csn do It qulckl by usltif Moore's Revealed Remedy It contains no dsngi-rom dru It has a pleasau t taste, f 1 a bottle at aruifslsts. PAMPCD 18 Curable UJIIiULU Without the Use oT Knife. Addr.ss DR. KEWKIHK, Mountain Horns, Ida, PORTLAND DIRECTORY. fane anil Hire Work.. POHTUNI) WlltK A IKON WOI(KH WHIR and Iron Isnclnti; omc. rallliiii, ate. IUt Alder. tlauhlnerr and Supplies. CAWHTOM CO.i KNUINKn, HOII.KKH, HA clilaery.suppUes, ts-Hi flutHt., Portland, Or. JOHN PO(H.R r. I ne wtilr nit.. It haa h..p I i. bi Dieuer how a'rtoiM or of tow lon HMiitlnf. keeiilie wm muxii.,1 you. i, u AiMtliitelr esTe, frnu mrli-um. end esn fee Ulien eliliiHit liiuoe.e al.iww end (l.'t.nMoti frmn biLlnnM. I'Kil'K SS0. s1, mtt h, sll rulielile dnirtlMe, or salprual4 lu esunea plslslj wnpped, on w"i of prlr.. f, fm ornta lilkl s.,a U.M..IM4 MM I. firi.laM. .autle, rs t.V.Vr.iJ..; T , DrKain in gmiera . . "K" , w"1. tanks, pumps, I JZ'i v"'.'1 V"i winclL.IIU. The new Sleel I X L w inlin ...i.i .... i.i. i. .... .. ...... .vivt vj U.lll, U. Ull equalled. ffinTEn'snrjti Has tlieaiulorsriiient of the II. H. Oovcriinirnt and all LeadingKitilroai.il, CURE VOUISEirt lis. Hl for onn.fursl alsnhsrsnl.lnltsmnisllons, Irrltetlous alear.tloiis of mo oos. Si.mlir.nM. PsIiiIm.. mA n.,1 ..l,U. fHi iui OHtaion So. ' solsonous. .miTl1S.r'T "' T DranUta. V sa . m n eutset las s-l-l (Jlrou Uroular ssht oa riunt. or. Guru rs t;vb"d pills Blood, Aid I'lsnitlonsndPr.Tsnt I aot flrlp. .rBfoksn. Tooonrlno. r will J.M Mi b IruMlsls, . , JO..a,lilailaonoa. K. i. X. V. Ho. 100. wrltlnw to sdisrtlu- ylaasa ff I teatlva this payer.