Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, April 19, 1900, Image 4

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Condon globe., April 19, 1900, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextU UU" 4m bat For dlsordars of the feminine organa have gzla&d their great renown tmd enormous sale be cause of the permanent good they have done and are doing for the women of this country if all ailing or euf far ing women could ba made to understand how ab solutely true are the statements about Lydla Plnkham's Vegetable Compound, their suffer ings would end, tVrsm Plnkham counsels women free of charge. Her address Is Lynn, Mass, The advloo she gives Is nraotloal and honest. You can write freely to herf she Is a wo man. Taken Literally. It was only playfully that she re ferred to ber husband aa "a regulai heathen." but it la alwaya well to label aach remarks when made in the pres ence of children. The little one who overheard thla re mark trotted away to Snnday school immediately thereafter, and in some way th subject of attendance at church came op in the class that day. "My papa doesn't go," volunteered the little one. "No?" returned the teacher inquir ingly. "Oh, no. He's a heathen, yon know." Chicago Post. SHAKK INTO YOUR SHOES Allen's Foot-Earn, a powder for the feet It cure painful, swollen, sinartiiiK, nerv ous feet, and instantly takes the sting out of corns and bunions. It's the greatest comfort discovery of the age. Allen's Foot Ease makes tight or new shoes feel easy. It is a certain cure for Ingrowing Nails, sweating, callous and hot, tired, aching feet. We have over 30.000 testimonials. Try it today. Sold by all druggists and shoe stores. By mail for 25c. in stamps. Trial package FRKE. Address, Allen 8. Olmsted, Le Boy, N. Y. A Probable Basalt. Askit What will be the teeult of these Kansas editors and preachers changing places? . Tellit The people will put pump kins in the contribution plates and pay subscriptions in suspender . buttons. Baltimore American. Dnngeron Places. In Kentucky they shoot men for the possession of the office of governor. In Chicago, says the Times-Herald, of that city, they shoot men for street car transfers which retail at three cents each. Baden-Powell's Joke. The officers of the Mafeking garrison were at mess and what a mess! "Cheer up, lads," remarked Colonel Baden-Powell, taking his second help ing of mule steak. "We might be worse off." "InHoil? T i-on't imaoina it" growled the dyspeptic major. "Well, just fancy oar diet if the au tomobile had been introduced here." Collier's Weekly. One thousand bricks made by ma chine take 13.S minutes, instead of two hours and four minutes when made-by hand. As a rule, most criminals have lagra ears. r- V3' em t i.4b-at &sJPX. An Excellent Combination The pleasant method and beneficial effect of the well known remedy, fcTRiir or Flos, manufactured by the CAi.iroKHi. Fro Strop Co., illustrate the value of obtaining the liquid laxa tive principles of plants known to ba 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 colds, headaches and fevers gently yet promptly and enabling one to overcome habitual constipation per manently. Ita perfect freedom from every objectionable quality and sub stance, and ita acting on the kidneys, liver and bowels, without weakening or irritating them, make it the ideal laxative. - , in the process of manufacturing figs are used, aa they are pleasant to the taste, but the medicinal qualitiea of the remedy are obtained from aenna and o .br tia.Dilf tjy,by jt. jnetbod. Ir " I e 1, ili ff mYTL 4 1 r txrat 6,000,000 will be liberated before ;m season is over. About 60,000 steel x. 5 ead trout will also be hatched. It is reported that there is an organ ted movement back of the steady im oigratiop to Washington from British 'olnrabla of Japanese pauper laborers. - , '"or volation of the pauper alien law, 1 in all have been arrested. The lust ur of these were taken off the steamer Tl USEITI LIVESTOCK IN CITIES A Special Enumeration of Domeatlo Animals Wot Found en Farms or Bang. In the coming census special enu meration will be made of the number and value ot livestock not found on farms and ranges. The preparation in the census office of this supplement ary sohedule, calls to mind the enorm ous importance of the livestock inter ests of the country. Statistics of livestock heretofore have been very incomplete, because no enumeration is made in cities and vil lages. We obtain tellable estimates ot the stock on farms and ranges, but the horses and other animals in street-car, express, livery and other city stables go uncounted. This defect has made trustworthy calculations about the sources of future supply and the prob able increase of cattle and sheep, whol ly impossible. The agricultural department make? estimates of the live stock of the coun try, bat these are also confined to stock on the farms and ranges. Moreover their count is made at a time of the year January at which there are but few young animals on hand. The cen sus enumeration will refer to June 1, and in consequence will include most of the young born in 1900. The ani mals will be classified by ages, and the result of the June enumeration will be as representative a picture of the stock of the country as can be secured. The Gold King. The Gold King Mining & Milling Company, of Seattle, is a newly incor porated organisation which the incor porators and stockholders are confident of bringing to the front -during the coming season. These properties are located in the very heart of the Index mining district, adjoining the Copper Vault, upon which the important strike was made a short time since. Active work is soon to be commenced upon these properties with the idea of bringing them to a producing basis as rapidly as possible. Monte Christ Mining. Perhaps the greatest revival in min ing and milling which Western Wash ington has experiecned in many years ia soon to be inaugurated in the justly famous Monte Cristo mining district. By June 16 trains will be running to Monte Cristo and the many valuable properties which were forced to sus pend operation after transportation was shut off by reason of the washout of the . As M. C. railroad will again resume active work with an increased force of men. Indem Waking Up. Considerable activity ia manilest in mining circles at Index, Wash. Sup plies are coming in daily for the various mining properties; new developments are in progress, while workings that were closed on account of the approach of winter last year are starting up again, or preparing to start. Many a cabin, throughout the various camps, that has presented a deserted and lone some appearance for four months past now exhibits signs of life; smoke is issuing from the pipe in the roof; a dog sits at one entrance; some one is chop ping wood nearby or repairing or en larging the log structure. A new tent shows on some hitherto untenanted hill side, while a curl of blue smoke aris ing from the vicinity betrays the pres ence of a camp fire. Tiny specks of light can be distinguished again in the hills on either hand as one travels over the Skykomiah valley trail by night; the tide of travel is increasing, while pack animals are again in demand; in fact, everything tells of the return of spring ia this growing copper camp. northwest Notes. Many new orchards are being set in the Kittitas valley this spring. A French draft horse, valued at $3,000, died last week at Tale lake, Or., of colic. R. G. Robinson, Wheeler county, Or., stockman, has sold B0 2-yeat-old steers at $28 per head. W. R. Maacall, s Grant county sheepman, is reported to have suffered the loss of 500 bead from poison. Wheat is already beading in the Walla Walla valley, with every promise for the biggest crop ever harvested there. Seveial papers of the state not only urge voters to register, but ask their subscribers to "see that your neighbors do likewise." San Juan county, Wash., has paid all ita expenses and has a balance of $490.66 in the treasury as a contingent fund. ' Wena tehee valley has been' visited by heavy frosts the past few nights, great ly to the disappointment of ' the gar deners. The infant child of Mr. and Mrs. TJUery, of Wenatchee, Wash., was fatally hurt by being stepped on by a horse few days ago. Med ford, Or., boasts the establish ment of a cigar factory. It employs young women, and expects them to turn out 20,000 cigars weekly. The project of supplying electric power and light at Cheney from Spok ane Falls, 16 miles away, is'under con sideration by the proprietors of the water power. The cost to Spokane county of pun ishing George Webster for the murder of Mrs. Aspland was $2,139.20. This included $438 for three years' board in the county jail, and $896.90 for exe cution expenses. Herbert Shaw, of the government fish hatchery at Baker lake, Wash., says the hatchery has already tamed out 2,000,000 eockeye salmon fry, and Jacob Wortman, of MoMinnville, Or., ran steamboats between Oregon City Mid Corvallis from 1857 to 1805, among thwi being the Oregon, Elk, Onward and Surprise, the fare being ? '0. Last week V made bis first tri twrr the rout In 85 ysars. SPRING TRADE SITUATION. Favarablo Weather Brings an Improved Retail Distribution. Bradstreet'i says: Favorable features continue in the majority in the general trade situation. The hopes for the ad vent for seasonable spring weather have been realised, and nearly all mar kets report an improved distribution at retail This, as explained heretofore, is really the key of the general mer chandise situation. The industrial sit uation is a rather spotted one. April 1, instead of May 1, seems to have been fixed upon as a date for presenting new demands as to wages and hours. Wheat crop advices are on the whole favorable except from the Central West. Sympathy is shown with corn, which in turn has been influenced by the steady advance in hog products and by the known smallness of reserves in cribs and in store. Cotton goods are seasonably quiet at first hands, but a fair jobbing business is doing, and retail distribution is en couraging. Wool is on the whole weaker, but reports from the woolen goods branch are quit favorable. Cancellations reported are the smallest there is record of. Lumber bus shown some weakness, a widely separated market this week pointing to not alto gether satisfactory outlook in the build ing trades, whether because of heavy advances in prices or ot unsettled la bor conditions. Wheat (including flour) shipments for the week aggregate 8,864,963 bush els, against 2,962,349 last week. Business failures in the united States for the week number 182, as compared with 178 last week. For the first quarter of the year, failures are fever in number than in 1899, and liabilities are 7 per cent smaller. PACIFIC COAST TRADE. Seattle Markets. Onions, new, $2.00(33.75 per sack. Lettuce, hot house, 45c par do. Potatoes, new, $17 18. Beets, per sack, 75 85c Turnips, per sack, 60o. Carrots, per sack, 75c. Parsnips, per sack, 75 85c. Cauliflower, 75c $l per dozen. Cabbage, native and California, $1.0001.25 per 100 pounds. Apples, $1.25(81.50 per bos. Prunes, 60o per box. Butter Creamery, 25o per pound; dairy, 17 22c; ranch, 17o per pound. Eggs 15 16o. . Cheese Native. 15c Poultry 13 14c; dressed. 14 15c; spring, $5. Hay Puget Sound timothy, $12.00; choice Eastern Washington timothy, $18.00 19.00 Corn Whole, $23.00; cracked, $23; feed meal, $23. Barley Rolled or ground, per ton, $20; Flour Patent, per barrel, $3.25; blended straights, $3.00; California, $3.25; buckwheat flour, $6.00; gra ham, per barrel, $3.00; whole wheat flour, $3.00; rye flour, $3. 80 4. 00. Millstuffs Bran, per ton, $13.00; shorts, per ton, $14.00. Feed Chopped feed, $19.00 per ton; middlings, per ton, $20; oil cake meal, per ton, $30.00. . Fresh Meats Choice dressed beef steers, 7j8c; cows, 7c; mutton 8c; pork, 8c; trimmed, 9c; veal, 8)j 10c. llama Large, 13c; small, HKl breakfast bacon, 13jc; dry salt sides, Portland Market. Wheat Walla Walla. 64 55c; Valley, 64c; Bluestem, 67o per bushel. Flour Best grades, $3.00; graham, $2.50; superfine, $2.10 per barrel. Oats Choice white, 85 36c; choice gray, 34o per bushel. Barley Feed barley, $14 14.60; brewing, $17.00 17.50 per ton. Millstuffs Bran, $13 per ton; mid dlings, $19; shorts, $16; chop, $14 per ton. Hay Timothy, $9 10; clover, $7 7.50; Oregon wild hay, $6 7 per ton. Butter Fancy creamery, 40 45c; seconds, 40c; dairy, 8087c; store, 25 32)0. Eggs 11 io per dozen. Cheese Oregon full Cream, 13c; Young America, 14c; new cheese 10c per pound. Poultry Chickens, mixed, $3.60 4.60 per dozen; hens, $5.00; springs, $2.503.60; geese, $6.608.00 for old; $4.606.50; ducks, $5.60 8. 00 per dozen; turkeys, live, 10 lie per pound. Potatoes 4050oper sack; sweets, 2 2 Ho per pound. Vegetables Beets, $1; turnips, 75c; per sack; garlic, 7o per pound; cab bage, lo per pound; parsnips, 76; onions, $2.60 8.00; carrots, 60o. Hops 3 8c per pound Wool Valley, 1618o per pound; Eastern Oregon, 10 15c; mohair, 27 80c per pound. Mutton Gross, best sheep, wethers and ewes, 4Xa dressed mutton, 7 14o pr pound; lambs, $2.60 each. Hogs Gross, choice heavy, $5.00; light and feeders, $4.60; dressed, $5.00 6.60 per 100 pounds. Beef Gross, top steers, $4.004.60; cows, $3.604.0O; dressed beef, 69 72o per pound. Veal Large, 6ji7c; small, 8 8e per pound. Tallow 55c; No. 3 and grease, 1 4c per pound. Baa Praneiseo Market. Wool Spring Nevada, 1316oper pound; Eastern Oregon, 1216o; Yal ley, 2022c; Northern, 1012o. Hops 1899 crop, 11 18o per pound. Butter Fancy creamery 17o; do seconds, 1616c; fancy dairy, 16c; do seconds, 1815o per pound. Eggs Store, 14c; fancy ranch, 18,c. Millstuffs Middlings, $17.00 20.00; bran, $12.50 13.60. Hay Wheat$6.609.60; wheatand oat $8.00 9.00; best barloy $5.00 7.00; alfalfa, $3.00(36.60 per ton; straw, 26 40o per bale. Potatoes Early Rose, 60 75c; Ore gon Burbanks, 60o$1.00; river Bur banks, 40 70c; Salinas Burbanks, 80c 1.10 per sack. Citrus Fruit Oranges, Valencia, $2. 75 8. 25; Mexican limes, $4.00 6.00; California lemons 75c$1.60; do choice $1.76 2. 00 per box. Tropical Fruits Bananas, $1.50 2.60 per banco; pineapples, nom inal; Persian dates, l6i per pound. .OST A REWARD BY SNEEZING, lard Luck of a Detective Who Was fas Bight of a Fortune. While the detective were sitting round the office,, waiting for the ser vant to Issue assignments and make fetalis, one of the men, an old sleuth. vhose hair has grown white shadow- ag criminals, suddenly gave a loud ueese that made the incandescent Igbts vibrate. Great stars," exclaimed one ot the tiunger brood, "you are. the most oclferous aneeser I ever heard." "Yea, and let' me tell yon something, oya," replied the old detective, "that neexe of mine once cost me $10,000. The expressions of Incredulity upon be faces of his hearer caused the old letecttve to tell the story of the costly neeae. "Maybe some of you remember," he aid, "about the police tn Atlanta being unified back In the '80 of two bank libber heading this way. They bad obbed a bank In the East, ami the re tort was they were coming to Atlanta o meet and divide the spoils, having parated after the robbery to avoid uspiclon. I was detailed to work on he case, and It wasn't many day be ore I had spotted a auspicious stranger topping at a boarding-house In the ity. I kept a close watch on him and i few days later another suspicious haracter turned up and went to the a me bouse to board. I knew the men vere only suspected, and that to secure vldence upon which to convict them would have to see them together vhen they divided the money or hear hem discuss their plans when they hought themselves unnoticed." The story was getting Interesting, for he "boys" In the detective office knew hat no matter bow much the old sleuth 'ooled other people he never went back n the "profesh." So I arranged with the landlady of he board-house," continued the old de fective, "to lock me me up the closet tpening Into the room which my bird tccupled. I wa afraid not to have the joset locked, because the fellows might lave pried around and opened the loset to be sure they were alone. I s-as to stay In the locked closet until he men held their meeting, and as toon as they left the landlady wa to tarry Into the room and release me. Che rest would have been plane sailing.' Veil, the fellow met, and I was In the loset all right I beard them talk tbout how they had worked the rob- ery and discuss the division of the noney. Then at a most critical moment : felt that I wa going to sneeze. I did lverythlog In my power to keep the ineeze down, but the dust In the closet lad got In Ita work and I gave one ot ny regulation sneeze, greatly Intensi led because I had attempted to sup tress It The jig wa up. I heard two nen fleeing down the steps. I knocked in the door and the landlady let me tut after what I thought was an Inter- nlnable wait The men escaped from city, and so far as I know were lever caught There wa a reward ot 10.000 for them." Atlanta Conatltn Jon. Clara Barton Is preparing material for an autobiography. William Le Queux ha finished a nor- $1 called "In White Raiment" 'Out of the Past" by Eleanor Hooper CcryeU, I published by Street A Smith. 'Stephen, the Black," by Caroline H. Peniberton, I a tragic story baaed on the color line." Longmans, Green A Co. have recent y Issued a volume by Walter Herrlea Pollock, called "Jane Austen, Her Con temporaries, and Herself." Rider' Haggard's "Jest" I having a fresh boom since the breaking out of the war with the Boers, says W. L. alden In bis London literary letter to the Time. Albert Lee, the English novelist, whose "Key of the Holy House" proved to successful, ha written another itrlklng historical romance called "Ths Seutleman Pensioner," which Is to b published immediately by D. Appleton fc Co. Tbe Century Company la printing a large new edition of "Hugh Wynne." The steadiness with which Dr. Weir Mitchell' romance of the American revolution continue to sell after it baa been for more than two year on th market Indicate tbat It Is likely to tieccme a permanent addition to histo rical Action. Say a writer: "With regard to Blackmore' masterpiece, 'Lorna Doone,' It 1 Interesting to note from what slight materials be wove a de lightful and realistic romance, which reads almost like a historical novel. Some year ago I wa engaged In extra. Illustrating and Interleaving a copy of this most deservedly popular tale and was able to And but little actual hi. toiy of tbe Doone of Bag worthy. Cu riously enough, I lighted among soms old number of the Leisure Hour, on story entitled The Doone of moor,' and a commonplace story It was, which, although It contained many of tho name since made familiar by Blackmore (It was published soms years before 'Lorna Doone'), bad no re semblance to tbe great romance of Ex- moor In tbe smallest degree. On what tradition It was founded I was unabl to discover. Mr. Blackmore assured me tbat he had never beard of or seen It, and with regard to tbe history of that last survival of a banditti In En gland, tbe Doone, be wrote: 1 do not know of any written history of th Dooiies and do not think that there li any sueb. Occasional notice are, I be lieve, to be found In some local gulda books, although I have not searched them. I have never seen tbe tale la tbe Leisure Hour of which you speak, t have seen somewhere a tale founded an tbe murder of the old squire of thi Doones. This may be the one you re fer to.' It would seem, therefore, thai Mr. Blackmore' Imagination could have nothing more on which to work than such oral tradition a hi school lay at Tiverton doubtless made hlnj ramlllar with," lotlm of Itratesr. Wife George, are you going to the club tonight? Husband Y, my love. I really don't oar to go, but it 1 an important meotisg, and it would hardly do for m to absent myself. , "What tiro do you expect to return home?" I "By 11 o'clock at the latest." "Well, on your way just stop for ma at the Woman' Twentieth Century olub, on Keener street; I'll be sure to wait for you." Richmond Dispatch, The iaerets of Flaaets Revealed. The Immense tslesoop which it now In process of construction is x peeled to bring the moon within a mile's eyesight of this world, and to reveal the secrets of all plan eta, It may cause as great a change In the world's thought as Hostelter's Stomach Bitters does lit the physical condition of sufferers front dysftepsia, onstipation, liver or kidney troubles. The Hitters strengthen ths entire system, and also pre vents malaria, fever and ague. Try it. The oalamander tree of Ceylon, al lied to the ebony family, and represent ed by only 90 specimens, is credited with 'he very rarest wood. The tree is caiatully protected. A St. Louis woman wa asked how she managed her husband; "Feed btra wetl and trust to luck," was her answer. Let u help the fallen, still, though they never pay us, and let us lend, without exacting the usury , of grati tude. : ANOTHER FAST TRAIN. The Rio Grande Western Railway' "The Great Salt Lake Route," has re sumed its fast train sorvioe to the East, making the run from Portland to Chi cago in three day and a half. No lay over is necessary, and ouly one change of cars is made. Those who desire it have the privilege, however, of a day light stopover either at Salt Lake City or Denver. Three daily express trains are run, leaving Ogden, Utah, at 7:16 a. m., and 1:15 and 7 p. m. Th morn ing train carries a through standard sleeper to Chicago, via the Buriington Route, and the night train one via the Chicago, Rock Island A Pacific Rail way. The tourist sleeper and chair cars run dsity as formerly through from Portland to Denver. Twice a week tourist excursion car are run through from Portland to Boston. All trains carry dining cars, making the trip across the continent, via "The Great Salt Lake Route," moat desira ble. The Rio Grande Western Railway is the only road running thiough Salt Lake City, and with its connections the Denver A Rio Grande and the Col orado Midland takes the passenger through the famous Rocky mountain scenery of Colorado. For rates and all other Information, address J. D. MANSFIELD, General Agent, 253 Washington St., - Portland, Oregon. Gen. Miles keep up bis good horse manship by constant practice. Wher ever he may be or whatever the weath er, a morning never passe but he takes a brhik ride. Oregon Chrletlaa Cndoavor Convention. The Oregon Christian Endeavor con vention will be held at Albany, May 26-27. John G. Wovlley, the great temperance orator, will address the convention on Sunday, the 27th. The famous Tissot pictures of the "Life of Christ" will be given by stereoptlcon Saturday evening. Railroad have made usual reduced rates. Committees are actively engaged in making all necessary preparations. They expect a splendid convention and a large Bomber of delegate from all over the state. Tbe total catch of seal by Canadian sealing vessels during the past season was 84,844, as compared with a tout for the preceding year of 28,652. Xevor Sicken, Weaken or Orlpe. A eonstlpallon euro that please your palate, pirates jour unmeet, pleases your pockeibook 4,'ascareUi Candy Cathartic, itrugslsls, lUc, 200, Wo. Physicians in Springfield, Mass., have agreed not to make contract with any society to furnish medctl attend ance. - A HINT FOR SPRING. When Housekeepers Are Brightening the Interior of Their Homo. Now that the backbone of this re markable winter is broken, home keep era are remarking , tbe dingy look of the borne interior. The question of new wall coverings is up. Paper i dear and short lived; kalsomlnes are dirty and scaly; paint is costly. The use of auch a cement a Alabastine, for instxnee, will solve the problem. This admirable wall coating is clean, pure and wholesome. It can be put on with no trouble by anyone; there is choice of many beautiful tints; and it Is long lasting. The tonio qualities of sea air are at tributed by a French ohemist to a third ; of a grain of salt per cubic yard and a trace of iodine that he found by analysis to be present. Drs. Tbebault and Sappetier, two Parisian physicians, have discovered an anti-alooholio serum. A few dotes of it causes an unconquerable disgust for all alcoholic stimulants. Spring Medicine There't no season when good med icine It torn no h needed at in Spring, and tliere's no medicine which dues so much Rood In Spring at Ilood't Ssrtitparllla. In fact, Hprlng Medi cine It another name fur Ilood't Bar saparilla. Po not delay taking it. Don't put It oft till your health toil gett too low to be lifted. Hood's I Sarsaparilla Will glv you a good appetite, purify and enrich your btood.overcome that tired feeling, glv you mental and digestive strength and steady nerves, lie tiir to ask for HOOD'S, and be sure that you get Ilood't, the best medicine monNf can buy. Oet a bot tle TODAY. All arugglttt. met, I. I Hit Ambition. - Minister Well, Johnnie,' what do you propose to make of yourself when you grow up to be a man? Johnnie (thoughtfully) Wall, I don't know anre. but 1 hav bean think. ! ing lately that I should like to be a dog-catoher. 8omervill Journal. Carter's Ink. . Good ink Is a necessity for good writing, Carter's is ths belt. Costs no mors than poor ink, It men were a anxious to be worthy of position as they are to gain it, the world would hav more great men. , BOWrTUI7" V offer On Hundred Dollars Seward tor any ease ol Catarrh that can not be eureU by Hell t Catarrh Cure. f. i, CIIKNRY CO., Propi;. Toledo, O. W th uudersltneil, have known F.J. Choiiey tor the past IS years, and bellev him perfectly honorable in all busln ss transactions and Hit aticlal);r able to cerrj out any oUlgnUous mod by their firm. WhtATrvax, Wholalo Dnmrclttt, Toledo, '. WiLOIKU, Kinnan A Mativilt, V noleaale Drue--tsts, Toledo, O. ntll't Catarrh Cure lst.'.kn.nt:rully,aoilnl !raUy ou lb blood and m.ooul surtaues ot th system. Prl Tfto per bo' tie. bu.d by al druyi lata, Testlmout.ris lru, Uall't Family i'uls rthiUsU Although a great portion of the turf from personal taste and hereditary in stincts, the late duke of Westminster was never in the ordinary sense a sport ing peer. He who shall introduce into public affair the principle of primitive Christianity will revolutionise the world. BEST RITE I01VEL If jom kftTvn't rvtrular, hHhf merwinont of It puwoui rr sT, ytu rm sjivK.or wiu oe. brp ' bowfji opn, and be vtulvnt ibrale ur mt i wU. ruru. In ihhi tl button, ti dMitaoniua. Tha muoihwai, t, iuot perfect ftf sti Jumping vim wwajatj sjifSr Bl VISMeU W MM CANDY CATHARTIC AO I 'Pi . Pleasant. Palatable, Potent. Ttttedoort. Donnnrl, srer Hisken, Woakoa. orUrls. too. 0e Write rur tree sanpi. aua tausieioo Malta, sarM tn ittie c is tain, ir.it. sw f wa. ana KEEP YOUR BLOOD GLEAN Art the best that can bt mad. Nothing is or can be superior to a Mitchell agon, because (t it mad el th best materia by experienced workmen which, coo pled with 65 years' experience in build ing wagons, during which time the man ufacturers hav had but on aim, and that to produce the best possibU to build, k a guarantee el quality. If you buy a AGENTS EVERYVHERJLIf you direct. Scad for circular, MITCHELL, LEWIS & STAVERCO. PORTLAND, OREGON. Branchet at Spokane, Seattle, Salem, Medford and La Grande, , Mention thlt paper. ISTMf Supremely Great Tonic, ,dicJ rCvlty atfifirtUWoiii? VIN MARIANI a." OS- c5 35Ye3ptr1enct BUFFALO PITTS MAWUrACTUHKRS or law Doyb!i Cylinder Firm Loco loliTit mi Tushlng Micklmry. Write (or Catan(ii. 30 X. Ymnhlll Hi., POKTLANO, OB. Mention this paper.) MACHINERY. LS ...TATUM A BOWIN... tf te It First It reel PORTLAND, 01. fiUIli CHIP m PEL FS This lonn, as wsll as Blind, Hlxdln or Protruding I 1'llss ar caradhr Dr. Boaenko' Pile Remedy, ! Stops HrhlnK tnd bleeding. Alworlis tuinora, Mr s f J., A. u.nl hv mail T'.a.tl.a .... nr.lt. Bis about yuur cm. VlL UUSANKO, fhtlsds. fa. CURE YOURSELF! rOtiaca I tits mint ror aassjorsl frrltaUuiis' er uUirstlua uf m ii r im I Hi in lira iim. VrrMU imiuim, r siniiwi, inn im esina. I HtfclUlCnlioii(Vj. goal er solsonous. niHOttlsi 1,0. E 3 srnwBsia .U.S.A. m t " rism wrapon , Mr prsis, BrApslil, fur i fl.m, or I bottim, i.7, ' Circular tout en rxjuwl. BAD SPRINQ BLOOD Requires snms tort of a ton Id that olcant out the Impurities, Out that really does this tud mora It I noore'5 Revealed Remedy Anddoesitthnronshlv. Platsant to ttkt, 11.00 J A KNOCK OUT i Then It more disability aud blilwiiiiss from LUMBAGO than any other muionlu til Bisitt, but St. Jacobs Oil has fnnnd It the tasloat and firumit4st to cur ol tuy urm ol LAMB BACK It ' Cigar manufacture at Tampa, Florida, will establish a factorr, at which cigur boxes will ! manu factured. - I am turn Ptso's Curs for Conxiinipllnii saved my lift thro years ant. Mat. Titos. Hokbiks, Mntile Klreet, Norwich, N.Y., Feb. 17, WOO. The American Flint Olass Workers' Union will establish a oo-oiwrotive factory in th lb liana Oaa Delt, to make prasuriptl a ware. Mothers will find Mrs. Whitlow's Booth lug Kyrup th bf remedy to use for th'lv oitildren during the teething period. A Ikwtott physician asserts that nine tenths of the case of di;therl aro traceable to defective drainage and im perfect ventilation. Tested and True. Try thlt Spring There is a transcendent wer in ex aruplo. We reform others, uncon sciously, when we walk uprightly. If thou dally offend, dally repent; if twice, thrice, an hundred, an hundred tlionsaud times, twice, thrice, an hun dred thousand times repent. WAGONS Mitchell V agon, you get th best that can bt none in your vaclnity, wt win set! to AtcMlnnvllle, 2 tv ' I - uuinai liWiWitf iW'trir 1 t a f :...A Makes the BEST PUMPS for IRRIGATION and RECLAMATION. MINE DRAINAGE. Capa cities from one gallon to .00,000 gallon per minute. They also UT)An TWO STAMP MILLS, build the nnUuil Anient Uravel Mills, and the Celebrated Duuks Amaixiamatos. Bpeclal Machinery for CAPE KOM E. Knd for Catalogue. .hVu 0. Ban U lU. Hraneh, IS 19 Main t-,( Francisco PORTLAND DIRECTORY. Penee anrl Wire Work. l-OKTI.AI.il WIRE A IKON WORK! WIKR ml Iron hnienis; s ofltce ratlins, eto, sal Alder. MaanlMerr ! kHill. CAWSTON a (!0. KNUtNKS. HOIMtKR, ma. ehiBsrr, supplies, is-au rim St., roftiaiid, Or. JOHN POOLE, Porrt-Aao, Oaeoow, can atve you (lis best bargains In general machinery, tnglnet, boiler, tanks, pumps, plows, belli and .wlmlmlllt. Th iieer tteel I XL windmill, told by him, is tin squalled. '"fl C S,AUERJr.t,, s cARtD x . - a M.ulM-lt'a ar-wla. .l.Ula. Im T... rt-44 ue Im. pr an, sat rst I lUHN sna.ii fttM Marat I KB. W-aaarfall I API SS. A TOST Ol. r la, arm tea kr aauls, I abaap, iwlna, a.'l'r. at., at Ua. I ahta. Wawll alaa-ltataaaf ths I B. p. aa ataa la wa u. s. HMOMIS 1NKRMTS OraaMM stall aa ,arta. Urn, la I aarraallaa Is Anarlat ntwkara. I TH MILLION DALLAS aetata I, taa talki at ! fl i.ta aa aarta, pas Saliar Bis I " 1 wim am fas tick. I Saris SaS la tin warkU ara. Brow, ar ra as, . vrorrAHLK SEEDS lc, itiiltwH lit! In tl. S. uawa a, ao. la, nitiiklul a. raalaS la traw. H past aar I liaai aslwi, paaipau. 1 Ml 10a. IT1SPS I aai lals eatlae. wa Mall arak laai I Ciai an4 piaj Paf m ta4 MavaUiaSt I JohnASaizerSeedCo. wmhi anaa. aa. aaaiaa. ru LACROSSE WIS. YOUNG MEN! for Oonorrti.M nH mti faM4't Oka- (-Jpneinri. II Ut ONLY rrmlUtlna whvh Will nurt mmch tnit vry mmi. NO UAHK known It p vr fallnil to eur, n niltr hirw ntiutw or of no long NUtn1ir.ir. HmiiIU frum 1U UK wilt at"iilNh yott. It la loli.tljr mt; prnvanla trirttini. ttml ean he taken without h.oot.v Ivnnv and Artmntinn tmm biwlnts. PKM'K. $3 00. Kiiff ato Uy all rllAlil dnitrtrt". or atnt nropaiti bjr aipfaaa, pltOnly wmbuati. un ri i iui of prl, bjr CAiwf CHMliJALcX.,ChkpM,l'L CirouLar suita! cm rvutMal. PATENT CUARANtCCp with no Ine unless site ccsslul, Palant adwrtlwd fraa. tra Mrtviina 'tmm. Frt) anvioi (y, Rmirt Tor "Invent. i KTkVEMSCO. Washlneton. D, O. sun, Ch'Vi'WIiil, Itetroll. as to oatanTsirjiM v. nnun mr ore' lTlif.Br." MILO I Kstahllhd MA. Branuh onivesi CIiIcskh irriv.'HPEriGiorj If BIOKFUSu. Wsshlnglsn. ii. C., tiiuy will r. II oelvequlok rllis. II. Mh N, II. Vols. Man? 2llth Corpt. frosecutln olalmt since 1878, m. r. if, v. Mo, It 100. WHIf wrltln to ndvertlsnt plant msotlon thi paper. !N4 1:;;