Image provided by: Sherman County Historical Museum; Moro, OR
About The People's republic. (Wasco, Sherman County, Or.) 1898-1??? | View Entire Issue (June 23, 1899)
M ARCH O F PROGRESS “He That Stays Does the Business.” Alt the wUsA'+ti “ sta y * * ■«•*«.** W kat Is M e in * la t h a W a y H a ll r w a d M a ll - t t a g 1« t h a of N o r t h w ee I. On f**J quality success dcpc**f>. The blood is the te s t friend the head h*s. Hood’s Sarsapanfla is the best friend the Nood n v had: deanses it o f everythin*, f n e s perfect health and strength. n U llT K K L NOTH, The w h ittle on the new A tlan ta M illin g Company’« m ill has been con- ■ ttu ite d to he auutble at M ston, 40 miles distant. The glove ‘adaetry, which waa first settled in G lovertville, N. ¥ . , In 1 809. now represents an investment of no less than "Fl 5,000,000. The operator« eam on an average *2 a day. Mechanic* and laborer« w ill do w ell to ahnn the Philippine*. Shilled a r ti san« ate paid an equivalent of * l ( per month In gold. Accountant«, book keepers and clerical employee get from *3 0 to *6 0 per month, and the common laboier,about *4 per month in gold. Buffalo'« new U nion railroad «ta l i on, to coet *6,000,000, 1« to haTe a waiting room 80x335 feet, «aid to l»e the laigeat in the world. The other ac- ceeaoriea and the train «bed arrange ment are on the «atne liberal «cale. The meet im portant Iron and m a chinery work« in B ra a ilia th e N atio n al Rolling M ill of Rio de Janeiro, having a harbor front and railw ay aiding These work« have a combined power of 250 horse power, w ith electrio instal lation, and employ about 400 opera tive*. A new industry in Kansas 1« the manufacture of salt. A large deposit has been discovered on the line of the Banta Fe railroad, near the town of Hutchinson, in the central part of the state, the largest in the world. More than *3,000,000 has already been in vested in plants to purify it, and the output last rear reached nearly 8,000,- 000 barrels. young man from Lenora, Who boldlv wem off to the war; The “ beef' made him sick, Ha recovered quite quick liy the prompt use of old Jesse Moore. T h e r e w av a Letters pass between Paris and B er lin , a distance of 750 miles, in 85 m in utes Pneumatic tube« are used. PraT« r>» hrta . citt or tolspo . ( Lrca» ( o o m . i F k a x s J. ( m o k y m akes oath th a t h e la th e sen ior p a rte r of th a Him of F. J C I O I T A Co., d o in g bustn«-aa in th e C ity of Toledo, C ounty a u d M a te a 'o r-a a d . a n d th a t said firm w ill (» » th e sum o t O K K H U N D R E D DO LLA R S lo r each a n d ev e ry ra m of C a ta rrh th a t c an n o t be cured by th e use of H m ' t C a ra am t C m « . F R A N K J. C H E N E Y Sw orn to before n J an d subscribed in m v preeence, th ia Cut day of D ecem ber, A . D. lsed t I A. W. GLEASON, I I .Votary PabUe B a ll's C a ta rrh C ure Is ta k e n In te rn a lly a nd acts d ir e c tly on th e blood and m neoua surlaccs of th e nyatem. Send fo r te .tim o m a la , free. F. J. C H E N E Y A UO.. Toledo, Q. Bold by d r u n is t a , *Se. UaU'a Family Pills are the beau The most active volcano in the world is Mount Sangay, 17,100 feet high, situated on the eastern chain of the Andes, South Am erica, ft has been in constant em pliou since 1738. * A telephone girl in Owensboro, K y ., was recently cowhide,! by an enraged patron, who charged her w ith having disclosed an im portant conversation «be had overheard over the w ire. M r. Covert, Am erican consul at Lyons, France, declares that the eye glass and spectacle mountings of A m er ican manufacture are the best in the world, and that in certain lines of such goods this country may have a monop oly if it so desires. Y’ estadium is a recently discovered white m etallic alloy, of a beautiful ap pearance and great strength. I t seems to meet w ith as quick and general an acceptance as was the case w ith a lu m i num. T A P E W ORMS Mt tape w orm elghteea Feat long at If . « ic u n e o B th a scene a fte r m r ta k ln « tw o C A S, A K E T S . T h is 1 sin t u r e has osuseO m y bad h e a ilb for the past th re e re a rs I am a ttll ta x i» » C a scareu . tb s only c a th a rtic w o rth y of nolle» by sen» lb la people " aao W. Bow I.as, Baird, Mias CA N O V i C A T H A R T IC ras os MA«« asawrsaso P le a s a n t P a la ta b le P o te n t. T a v te Good D e good. N e v e r SieSan W e a k e n or G rip s We. Me. We ... C U R E C O N S T IP A T IO N . . . . < mw »*7. «>!»■»■. w*a«r-ai. » - - T m *. t i l t<—"•« * - « - » , M T fl ■AC Sold and • I U 'D Al* ( ,au to a n a ra n te e d hr a ll d r s e - H a b it l i ar. Tobacco R A M B LER 8. $40. S H E L B Y ID E A L S , « 2 0 , S2S, » 3 0 . M A N H A T TA N S , S24. Bend for catalogue. L iv e agents w anted. r U I D T . M E R R IL L C Y CLB CO., IPOKANS. P O R T L A N D , O R, TACOMA. SEATTLE. ’ W H Y A R E Y O U S IC K W hen a lit t l e »im p le c le a n in * up of th e blood w ill rem ove th a t tire d fe e lin g , pain« In th e hack, head- ach e -, etc., e tc .f T a k a fc M oore’s Revealed Remedy • 4 I I t ’» a rm W lclna w ith heneat m e r it— plea»»nt to take. *1 UO pc» b e ttle at you r d r ugglat'a. T h e C reatevi R a ilw a y Ryatema o f the U nited State« Use CARTER’S INK They w ouldn't uve It I f It wasn’t good. Coats you no m ore than poor in k. In aia t upon having it. 1 * ■*» V H air a t'r—e •< SvulS. According to a report Just iasned by tha a t '‘.a board of horttvultura, I aaed on the nondition of orenards Mav 16, Oregon's fru it yield thia vawr w ill b* about 66 |e»r cent of the average. “ A« the clim atic condition« ainco that data R e b e l L o s s « t Z a p o t e W a » baa I'een very unfavorable," aava iha O ver a T h ou san d . report, " a furthet dim ount on theae M lnuatea would not lie out of order." Taking 100 to repieeent an averag« A U V IN A I.D O S A RM Y HCATTRKKD yield, the condition of the various fruit« in the state at large 1« ludioatei by the following figures: a i ll p l « « * Ar*«M <*l »M .I I HIM« M H lII« « «'a HIE BOUT COMPLETE Railroad building in tha Week is ha- ing paaliad w ith viguf. Idaho, Wash ington and Oregon ere lita ia lly swarm ing w ith eurvayor*. On a number of roads grade has already bean broken. Tha Burlington proposes to start soon Ne. e t Fvr cent to build weal from B illin g *, Mont. loculi«)*» •< * » • > * « • Tha a c tiv ity of the Northern Pacific tvj«oriv4. vrep. * SI and O. R. N. into the Cleurwatar A r p l * « . ........ .......................... ................... 1* M vnllay, w hat* considerable giading has F Paaihca.............. rv n rh p runes ................. 4t W St W already been dona, is w all known. Tha Ita lia n prune» (A St Northwaatarn tuaid has broken grada I'h r r rta a ........................... IV a ra ............................. U «4 from Huntington, with tha Seven Dev Berries of all kinds aie tciiorled a ils district as tha objective point. A n fu ll ciop from everv section. Orchards other ,oad to tap the same district is with southern exposures show a greater in about the asms direction, it is pro loea and more damage to trees than mised to r - n this line front Weiser, thoeo planted on northern exposures; Idaho, along the Snake river through and, again, orchards on bottom lamia tha Sevau Devils ooutiliy and ou to show more damage* to trees and fruits Spokane. than on hillsides and higher idati'aus, And there ara other*. w hile orchards looated well up ou The C alifornia. Nevada A Oregon mountain sole« me re|<orted as having road, which lia s its terminus at A m i- sustained no damage whatever to eithtv lac. C a l., i* advertising for gradeis. tree or fru it. Its patpoaa is to push noth ward into To Revive lb * IValry Inteveste. Southern Oregon near Goose lake. Its A movement has been ataUe-l bv the progress thereafter Is problematical It is said however, that it w ill push 1 Colfax chamber of commerce to revive notheasterly past Bunts and towards the interest in dairying in W hiltuau county. A meeting of the farmers ot Huntington or Baker C ity. Thera is cwrtaiuly plenty of territory 1 that section has to-en called and promi in Southern and C entral Oregon fot nent Eastern d a irjm e u w ill make ad- several railroads. In fact, thoae sec : drvs»ea. tions of the state ate entirely harreu of B ig Pn»*M Auatralla. anything except rough stage lines. The Bandon broom handle factory, at Such is the condition of M alheur Bandon, filled an order last month fot county, Harney county, Lake county, kO.OOO handles for A ustralia and is Klam ath, G ran t, Crook and Waaco, working ou an order for the isiut each o f which it as large as several amount now (oi the same place. Eastern states. The railroads are all along tha not them , eastern and west P A C IF IC C O A S T T R A D E . ern borders. The Colum bia Southern,now pushing southward from Antelope to P rineville, I 'o r t la m l M a r k e t . w ill reach the heart of one part of O re W heat— W alla W alla, »So; V alley. gon. and w ith a system of feeders could 59c; Blueateni, 61c per bushel. drain a large area of country. There Flour— Beat grades, *3 .2 0 , graham. is also talk of extending the Corvallis *3.66; vufiertine, *3 .1 5 per barrel. A Eastern east from Albany into the Oats— Choice w hile, 45c; choic« heart ot the state. Then there is the gray, 48<#44c per bushel. proposed road of W , T . Burney and Bariev— Fee-1 barley, *23.00; brew Charles H . Scott to build througl ing. *33.00 per ton. M ultnom ah, Clackamas, Marion an M illsluffs— Bran, *17 per ton; m id Linn couotiee, w ith a branch to Mount dlings, <32; shorts, *18; chop, *t6 .0 0 Hoed. per ton. Nor does that cover a ll the actual and Hay— T im othy, *N<J9; clover. *7 proposed railroad improvement in O re u t8; Oregon wild hay, *6 per ton. gon even. The Nehalem road from Butter— Fancy creamery, 30ij6 35o; Astoria must not be loet sight of, and seconds, 27t£30c; dairy, 25<£27o store, the propose-1 road to Tillam ook. Con 30(4|92o. siderable already has been said about Cheese— Oregon fu ll cream, 13(^0; the a c tiv itv of surveyors along the Young America, 15o; new oheese, north aide of the Columbia, but the 10c par pound. fact remains that lines are being run. Poultry— Chickens, mixed, *3 i<t 4 rights of way secured and gra le stakes per dosen; hens, *4 .0 0 (4 5 .0 0 ; springs, set. which looks like busiuess *1 .3 5 (43 ; gwase. *0.00 4 7 00 for old, The year of 1900 w ill witness rapid *4.60g>5 fur young; ducks, *5 .0 0 (4 strides in railroad development. 6.60 per doieu; turkeys, live, 1 5 4 16c par pound. O r e g o n X V h - a t C r o p la G o o d C o n d l t l o a . Potatoes— *1 (4 1 .1 0 per sack; sweets. Oregon w ill have an abundant wheat crop this yer.r. From the most trust 8c per ;iound. Vegetables— B e e ts ,* ); turnips, 90« worthy reports received at the weather bureau it is plain that the stand is per sack; garlic, 7c |>er pound; cab good, the growth substantial, and the bage, *1 (4 1 .2 5 per 100 pouuds; cauli acreage enfflcieiitlv large to insure a flower, 75c per dosen; parsnips, *1 per sack; l<eans,3c per pound; «.elery, great harvest of grain this year. lit addition to these reports, well- 70<475c per dosen; cucumbers, 60c per |>er pound. known citisens from various s e t ions box; peas, 3 4 3 Onions-—Oi<-gon, 5U 4 i au sack. bring the news tiiat the crop outlook, Hope— ll(4 1 3 c ; 1897 crop, 4 (4 6c. so far as wheat is concerned, is good Wool— V alley, 12(4 ISo per pound; R id a W i l l B a R e je c t e d . Eastern Oregon, 6 ( 4 10c; mohair, F. H. Goss, the Tacoma contractor 37c per pound. who b uilt the buildings at the United M utton— Gross, best sheep, wethort States naval station at Bremerton, and and ewes, 4c; dressed m utton. 7 ^ c ; who is the lowest biddet on the new spring lambs, 7 ljc per lb. reiaiir shop to be erected, has received Hogs— Gross, choice heavy, *1.50, advices (join the navy department that light and feeders, *3 .5 0 (43 .0 0 ; dressed, all bids w ill probably be rejected. The * 00(4 6.00 per 100 |>oiinds. appropriation made by the last congress Beef— Gross, top steers. 4.00(4*4.50; (or the repair shop at the Puget sound cows, *3.6 0 (43 .0 0 ; dressed beef, naval station is only *55,000, w hile 6<46 ‘,c par pound. the bills range up to nearly *76,000. Veal— Large, 6 (4 7c; small, 7*g(48c per pound. T h e S t e l la r o o m J i j l u m . A t the Steilacoom asylum some old buildings are being removed and tha excavating is being done for the new three-story wing to lie built. The pre lim in ary work is a ll l*eing done by the patients able to labor, thus resulting in a big saving to the state. The new wing, complete, w ill oust *40,000. I t is expected that the contractors w ill commence work upon (he superstructure about June 20. S e a ttle M a r k e ts . Onions, 8 0 o *t*1 .1 0 per 100 pounds Potatoes, *35(4 40. Beets, ;*er sack, *1 (4 1 23. Turnips, per sack, 50 (4 7 5c. Carrots, per sack, *1 . Parsnips, |>er sack, *1.75. Cauliflower, *1.00 per do«. Celery, 85 (4 40c. Cabbage, native and California 12 .50 per 100 pounds. M i n i s t e r ’ s R e m a r k a b l e Record. Apples. *2 .5 0 (4 3 .5 0 per box. Rev. L. A. Sm ith, who diewl at Col Pears, 60c 4 * 1 .5 0 per box. Prunes, 60c per box. v ille. Sunday, had a most remarkable Butter— Creamery, 18c per pound; record of having preached for 60 years without missing a Sunday, and it was dairy and ranch, 12 (4 18c per pound. Eggs, 19c. his earnest desire to die in harness, Cheese— N ative, 14c. but it was to be otherwise. For more Poultry— Old hens, 16c per pound; than a year he had been a hopeless in valid. H e was born in Ohio, and was spring chickens, 14c; turkeys, 16c. Fresh meat«— Choice dressed beef 79 years old. Steer«, prime, 9c; cows, prime, N o r t h » » « ! M e w s N o te s . 9c; mutton, 9c; pork, 7c; veal, 8(8 10o. Skagway is considering local option Wheat— Feed wheat, * 2 0 . Chinese pheasants aie going to Ire Oats— Choice, per ton, *2 7 (4 2 8. scarce this fall. H ay— Puget Hound mixed, *7.00(4 Weather has been most unfavorable 8; choice Eastern Washington tim othy, *13.00. to corn planting. Corn— Whole, *23.50; cracked, *24; Pendleton is showing some four-foot feed meal, *24.00. wheat of 1899 raising. Barley— Rolled or ground, per ton, Upper Fan tiara country is to have a *25(426; whole, *24. F lo u r--P a te n t, per barrel, *8.86; large woo<l-pulp m ill. , Astoria wants the A. tk O. railroad straiirhts, 43.10; C alifo rn ia brands, •8 .25; buckwheat flour, *8 .6 0 ; graham, extended to Tillam ook. per barrel, *3.60; whole wheat dour, G illia m county has paid a ll her state *3.75; rye flour, *4.60. tax, exoepting 20 cents. M illstuffs— Bran, per ton, *15; Dawson C ity w ill have a new d aily shorts, |*er ton, *16. Feed— Chopped feed, *21 (422 pet paper, Dawson D aily News. The city treasury of New Whatcom ton; middlings, |>er ton, *22; oil cake meal, per ton, *33. has *21 ,7 6 3 .25 cash on hand. Skagway lias filed a petition w ith the Alaska boundary commission. Spokane mi Ilmen are preparing for a big strike; 8,500 men are involved. A young man named Fred Baur was shot near A tlin C ity for a boyish prank. Only one-third of the vessels on this coast have been properly inspected, it is said. Southern Pacific has ordered that no liquor be sold at tha station restaurants on their line. Hpokane capital has bought tha Bhal- ton mine, near Baker C ity. (kxrrts hold that Seattle’s eight-hour lalior ordinance is in oorflict with the city charter. Northern Pacific assistant engineer of construction, H. C. R eif, was drowned near Horse Plains, M o n t Skagway calls Dyea and Juneau blackmailers. The Alaska towns ara having a great fight for superiority. Baker C ity chamber of commeroe w ill present the E d ito rial Association members w ith valuable mine speci mens. Ran F r u n r H e n Wool— Spring— Nevada, 10(412cpet pound; Oregon, Eastern, 8(412o; V a l ley, MK417 c ; Northern, BfglOc. M illstuffs— M iddlings, *1 7.60 @20; bran, *16.60(4 16.60 per ton. Onion«— Silverskin,fi0(490c per sack. Butter — Fancy creamery, 17 <4 18c; do second«, 16<4l7c; fancy dairy, 16o; do seconds, 14(4 1 4 '^ c per pound. Eggs — Store, 16<4 17o; fancy ranch, 18(419o. Hops— 1898 crop, 15o. Citrus F ru it— Oranges, Valencia, *2 @2.60; Mexican limes, *4.S 0g )5; C a li fornia lemons, 76o<8*1.26; do choice, *2.60 per box. H a y — W heat, * I3 @ 15.60; wheat a n l oat, *1 3 (4 1 6; oat, *1 4 (4 1 0; best bar ley, * 1 ‘2 <4I3; a lf.*fa . *11 (4 12 per ton, Straw, 4 0 (4 70c P*” ’ bale. Potatoes— Early Rose, *1 .0 0 (41 .7 6 ; Oregon Burkanks, *1 .6 5 (4 *1 -8 6 ; river Burbanks, 7 5 c (4 *l; Salinas Burbanks, *1 ( it 1 10 per sack. Tropical fru its — Bananas, *1 .6 0 (4 S.60 [ter bnncli; pineapples, *2 .6 0 (4 4.60; Persian dates, fl(46,l<c par pound. t t u a w r » • A r*to to la to *p U t o it a t l* . l'oi 11 aud, June 17. — Alexandar C h n « ti*. archbishop of Oregon, was wsk-outwi tu h i* new Bee yesterday, nut only by Catholics, but by Protestants ul «very shade of belief. Ami never was a mors genuine or «ntliuslaetiu wehsune aoeoided a pielata. From the in >| Ins a irtv a l, at 6:90 1’. M ., he was In the hands ul a Joyous crowd ol prieats ami laymeu, ami not t ill after m itlniglit waa lie able tu le lire . The church chimes In the Uelhollc tower« of I'o itlend |>ealed m e irily aa lie wea aeootted to the arebleplaoopal leahlence ta rv d at t u ia » K h . w j t 'a - on hie way to the liiatallalio u oere- Ito * t u * » . mony, In the evening aa many c itl- Bona aa eeuld crowd into the Marquatu M an ila, June 17. — Imus, which la assembled to welcome him . He la de now iH'Cupithl bv Genetal Lawton, but light«*! with I'o itla m l, ami waa much which icsiated the Snaniattla for m»v«*l by tb * warmth and fervor of his months, is naturally a strong position. rev* pi tou. The re be I a left behind shells and pow T re ,l* Wllto Jem al»*. der, •videncea of their hasty retreat. Kingston, Jamaica, June 17.— The T he rebel* started to move tbe F ill- end of the local fru it war, ami the col pion Misenal, c.trtrnlge factory and lapse of the English scheme (or M M - IHiwder m ill at Imus Monday, and •poliaing the Jamaican fru it trade, hnrely succeeded, when their army re leaves the Boston F ru it Company mas treated to Buena Vista and Peica das ter of the situation. Thia development Marinas. lies t-eused whlespread giatlfication. It The mayor of Imus, when lie surren la generally regarded a» the first fruits dered the town to General Lawton, of the reciprocity between Jamaica ami said the Inaurgents were hard put lor the Unitetl State* which is so much de am m unition. This ta not confirmed, sired. It is felt that the preseno* if toi th e ir dead had helta and cartridge the fruit company w ill diaw into tue boxes h alf rtll«*»l w i t h am m unition. islaml other American enter prises as A igouk told General Lawton that «pon as treaty relations ta*tder assuied 4,Odd rebela were defending Za|w>le, s permanent market (or Jaiualveu aud that each bod sworn upon a cruci products in the U nited State«. fix that ho would only leere the field dead. General Lawton thinks that thv T u rk , levade a*»»la. defeat under such circiinialano»'« ac Belgrade, June 17. — A another of counts (or tlio demoralisation of tha Albanian banda, assisted by 9.0U0 insurgent». Turkish regular troops, are reported Io The Twenty-first and N inth infantry havo attack«*! a number of Servian v il are returning to M anila. The Fourth lages In the Javonits* district. It is in fa n try. T hirteenth iiifa u liy and added that during the fighting a laige F ir s t Wyoming infantry hate I hk - u number of men were killed ami wouml- sent out to reiuforco l^twlou and to «1 , ii ) * i t l i s id e s . T i i e Turks, it is hold the towns. pointed out, being in su|>etior force, S altpettr by tbe ton and thousands ov*r|*>wered the frontier guaids ami of pounds of antiquated a rtille ry am now blockade tlm-e villages. A force m unition and brown powder were un- of Servian regular trraips lias been or earthed in the powder-house, and largs dered to the scene of the coiifiiot, w ith quantities had been dumped in the orders to repulse the invaders. river by the tleeing army. W a r u n A u lo m w b ll» » . The panic-stricken relieks have giver; Chicago, June 17.— T iie South Park up several of their lantl defensive poai» tions in their wild Right southward. conimiaeioners have issiied an order Cavite Veijo, Agninaldu a home; Novel* excluding from the drivew ay* and eta and the entire region where the boulevards all vehicles propelled by Filipiruvs once thraahed the Spanish, electricity. The main reason for tiie were deserted after the battle of Zapote. action of the (xnnmission was the Captain Cabell, of General Whnatott'e alleged effect of the machines upon tiie staff, w ith three eouipanies of the iio ra c s , the animals, it is claimed, be Twenty-first regiment, recotrnoi tered coming friglitenrsl al the sight of the in the direction of Ituus. The rebels, automobiles ami threatening the lives who were apparently expecting an at of tli« occupants of other carriages as tack, retired, leaving baliiud tbeiu 20 well as pedestrians and cyclists. Spanish prisoners, who Joined the Am ericana The relrcls have gone to the mountains along the lake>. Accord ing to the native ttoriea, they carried 100 dead and 300 wounded through Bac«or after the recent battle. T iie natives are now flocking into Ba'oor, and it is probable tbeie are many soldiers In plain clothes among them . The whole section is practically w ithout food, and General Otis h a » or dered the distribution of rice aud beef to the inhabitants. Many people still refuse to credit the stories of the assassination of General Luna by a guard at Aguitialdo’s head quarter«. The failure of the Filipino« to follow up the peace negotiations strengthen« the impression that their overtures were merely to gain time and then lure the Americans to show their hand. A small detachment of rebels entcre«! the rear of tbe American lines, thieo miles north of Calum pit yesterday, and «b-stroyed the telegraph wire» and s«>me railroad track. The T h ird a rtille ry and the signal men lia je repairtal the work of the insurgents. There was a skirm ish at San Fernando yesterday, in which there was heavy tiring, a large force of insurgents taking part. The Indepetnleiicia, a revolutionary organ of May 20, a copy nt which ha« Just been obtained, prints an Interview w ith General Luna, showing the argu ments he nstxl to keep up the spirit» of his followers. He represents the F i l i pino cause a» prosja’r ing "Ireouuse tha Americans have gained only a hun- dreth part of Luzon by bard fig h tin g ," ami says the women and children t i l l ing the fields w ith in the American lines give the procee«!» of theii work in support of the F ilip in o army. He is said to have further remarked: "M o re Americans w ill lie killed by atnhos- cades, surprises ami disease than in battles. I detest war, but we cannot accept peace at any price but imlo- pendence. The Americans suffered for their own independence, and in their own hearts they appreciate why we resist th e m ." A g u ln a ld o R * | t » r l * < l A • ■ ■ • • li . a t * < t . Chicago, June 17.— The Tribune to day prints the following: "London, June 17. — An uncoiiflrme<l report is circulated here that Agoinal- do has met a fate sim ilar to that meted out to General Luna two days ago. Detail« of the assassination are lack ing. However, as the report wa« brought into M anila hy a native, it finds some believers there, ami the London papers have made every effort to verify it, hut so far have been un« successful. It Is Riipposeil here that the rnurdel was done by Luna'« friend s." Washington, June 17. — General Otis has cabled confirming tbe assassi nation of General Luna, which he re gards as hound to have a good effect, as his large following w ill now un- doubtedly be for peace. t.’niou (*r«i»n*s < ' h » r g * s . Wallace, Malm , June 17. — The Idaho Slate Tribune, the official organ of the Coeur d 'A lene miners’ union«, pronounce« the drowning ot Mlko Johnsen nt Wardner a cold bhxxled murder on the part of the authorities, ami calls on the grand Jury to investi gate. It asserts that Johnson was driven insane by threats made w hile the coroner’s Jury lia«l him in the sweatlrox and b r m altreatm ent in pris on. The authority for the lattsr as sertion is not given. K > o l» l( l * l a r „ v « r a a l l r x w n l n g t t n f . Hpokane, June 17. — Dougins M a r tin , tiie 11-year-ohl son of Louis I. M artin , fell into the river yesterday afternoon nt the big whirlpool ami his Ixxly is s till missing. The lad was sit ting on a cofferdam, hi« feet hanging over the w hirlpool. He was missed and workmen thought lie had gone home, hut a kodak enthusiast who wae taking a snap shot at that portion of tiie river, including tiie cofferdam, while focusing liis instrum ent, saw the boy's body pass across tiie pictore on tiie sighting leu«. His wa« tiie only epe to witness the tragedy. A W»lll»u«*nl l(*seh»«t. London, June 16. — Ambassador Choate lias received from the foreign office a communication on tbe Alaska question, wliicb Is umlstsiood to be a satisfactory lcm|Mirary arrangement of affaive. The officials of the forelgu office, w hile u nw illing to discus« the details, assure the prese that the Alaska difficulties are practically smoothed ovei u ntil the meeting of the high mm tai saion io August. A a fe llla e WertoiM*«. laxly (to tiatu p)— W hat do you do for a living? Tram p (between mouthful«)— 1 eat. " W e ll, you ought to comuiaud good w a g e *.''—Ila rle m Life. Portland, June 17.— T iie annual re union ol Oregon pioneers was cele brated here today. About 400 were in atterindanco, tho badges ranging from 1838 to 1869. Tho nativo sons and daughter« entertained the plunders in a fitting manner, extending hospitalities to tho founders ol Oregon. (T h « C a ta r r h n fR u m n w f.) M s a * iM b le I ’ w aSsg* a ia m p s . Rome men resemble postage stamp«; they «tick to one thing u n til they get there— but you’ ve got to lick them first. — Clih'Mgo D aily News, A emokiug tree has lawn found in the Tillage of Guo, Japan. I t «mokee aniy In the evening. Just after «unset. S lid tha smoke tsauea from tbe top ol the tiun k. 'The tree Is tit) feet high. An old man eamad Gregor Berds of Krlau, In Koulh Hungary, oniuniitlod telelde liecause a little grandson had broken hla favorite pipe, Near Ills l** ly was found a note on which «aa wrlUent " M y pipe la dead; 1 *111 lie, lo o ." ___________ U uu«(»u»ai«il A mos J. t'u iu u ilii« s . New York, Oct. l l t h . 1898. Epictetus: We do not ohnoae our urn parts In life and have nothing to Pe-ru-na Drug M 'fg Go., Columbus, O .l G entlem en— P« ru na Is good f«n Io with those |a ita . Gur duty la con catarrh. I have trie«l It and know it. fine«! to playing them well. It relieved uie liumcnaely on my t r i* K s to lto lts • » P e r i s . to Cabs, ami I always have a bottle in .There will l>e a large «xlilhll from this reaerv*. Hmue my return I have not country at ill* Paris exptwiituu lit P.B»), elm ’ll will prove very Interesting to all, suffered from catarrh, but if I do 1 but no more *o than Hie news ibal the shall use l'e-tu-na again. Meahlluis iattious Amrritun remedy, llimtellrr'a you might semi me another tail tic. stomach Hitters, « III cure «lv»|*’i»»ia Indi Yours, Amos J. Gummings, M. G, gestion nml eonstlpelioii,, To ail sufierers Hummer catarrh assumes various • Inal Is rsvonioivmleil. («onia. l i pHslucea dy«|i*psla ami Tbe fishing industry of M aryland laiwel com plaiiit. It causes hiiitmanes« gives employment to 49,819 |*ereuna and diaeases of the liver. It derange« the kidney* ami bladder, Huuimei Two bottles «'f l ’t»o’s Cure for Consump tion Hired in* •>! a laid lung trouble Mr*. catarrh may derange tiie whole nervous J. Nichols, I'riiueton, IIid , March 3U. isUV •yalem , when it is known to the modi- cal profession as «ystsmio catarrh. When one of her It lends la sick Mrs. Pe-ro-na is a a|>eeiflc fur a ll theae form« M cK inley semis her a basket of flowers »f catarrh. Pe-ro-na never disap daily from the W h ite House conserva points. A'hlrese Dr. Hartm an, Go- tory. liiiuhu». Ohio, for a free book on «urn- 3,11a in a l.asy l.l*» r. liter catairli. I ssy, k s .te n liv e r s rsus» n in e tenths nt a ll trs tlia . G ive y e n r l it e r Ills w ith « »»earns Candy I's llis r iie a n d sats y u u r o w u l ll o l A ll Iru s s ls is , ns-, aw . Me. PORTLATTD D IR E C T O R Y . /)/;y r /s r s . Exports of American manufactuiers tre over *1,000,000 a «lay. l*»riua»«*>O> Cur«*« sO «r Mist U ) s u*» x * r v * llr a iu r e r . H.u-1 0>r Holt I* and tr — ll*» . I ‘ S to FITS N n Sis o r n » rvau»n«s ul h r to llu » ’* Or>-»l > H » B * S - V O »«>•( IL. E L 1 N E , Lsd.. SX A rvit onsH . P liilw i-ii-iiia. f a . W ire naila are made in im|>ert«nl Belgian wire. Brasil from LANiiK «iH I »<•14 w< an.| M ur risua it Y . N .W . *«>r Ito lot Feaea »»>• ta lr * Wet ha. l o l l 11 » N ti W H IK A IH O N » smt treu l» iir in » i eltofw r a llin » , » l | . X W A I . t r r M a . Itiö n i r » ...I Mothers will find M rs . Winslow's (tooth- I m 0vm p tbs be»t rimed» to u-* tag thn r :bihl run during the tvethiug period. ■ U A H * IN T O K IIB c h ia » r y . *u|>|>li«a. 4» Jo V iral « I., I*« rtia n it, o z RAKES M OW ERS B IN D E R S Writ* fur Catalogue. IU O II Allen’s Foot Ea»*. a powder for tbs feet. I t cures t»rttitful, swollen, smarting, tier- Vou« fret and lu*laully late* tits sting nut of corns and bunions. It's the grentrst comfort discovery of th*ag*. A llrtrs Fo«»t- Kase makes tight or inw shoes I ml easy. Il ir a Certain cute for Ingrowing Nalls, sweating, callous and hoi. tlrvnl, aching feet. We h at* over 30,'is) testimonials. Try It V<»-/-»y. Hold by all druggist! ami •h<>* stores. Hr mall for 25c. lu stamps. Trial package FREE. Address, A llu u H. Olmsted, Le Roy, N. Y. » i« |> ,.ll« a . » w n k in a « <> . r . '•¡•« in k s , noti » n*, m » i The maximum weight of freight Io- souiotivea Is now 318,000 pounds, against 100,000 pound« 16 years ago. J. I. thHUIl, I p t * e Kaal W a le r Si«»»t, P O H T I. A N il. O H. ALL KINDS M A C H IN E R Y . .T A T U M A B O W IM ... roailASO 0H »• le 1« Ural Sl«»»l A London omnibus earns on an av> erag* *11 per day from passengers and Mere M * n i » r O il s . Washington, June 17.— The adm in *3 5 per day from Divertisela. istration is waking up to the neeeeaity STORIES OF R E LIE F. of a larger force in the Pi-ilippines, ami eoneequently is organising Hire« regiments In addition to the regular Turo L o tto re to M rs. Plnkhaxn. forces. W liile it is staled that these three w ill lie followed by others il General Gtis demands them, it is be Mrs. Jon's W i i . ij a u s , Englishtown, lieved that General Gtis lias had an N . J . w r : ’ . intim ation tiiat he should not ask lor " B kah M m *. P in k h a m :—I cannot W troope. »In to te ll you how 1 suffered before takin g your remedies. 1 was so weak II I I I F o r m a N » * F r e n r t o M l n l s l r g , Paris, June 17. — M. Poincare In th a t 1 could hardly w alk acroaa the floor formed President lamliet Hits morning w ith o u t falling. I bad womb trouble that he would accept the task of form and auch a t>caring-down feeling ; also ing a cabinet. 11« would take tbe war suffered w ith my back and llrnhe, pain (Mirtfolio in addition to the presidency In womb, Inflam m ation of the bladder, piles and indigestion. Before I had of the council. M . M eline, in an interview w itli M . taken one k itt le of Lydia K. I ’lnkham'» Poincare, strongly urged tiie latter to Vegetable Componn«! 1 felt a g reat deal form a cabinet whoso main plank better, and a fte r taking tw o and one- would lm the settlement of tiie Dreylus h a lf bottles and h a lf a box o f your Liver P ill* I waa cured. I f more would affair. take your medicine th e - would not F a m l n * In G e r m a n R s a t A l r l m . hero to suffer so much. London, Juno 17.— Advices received M r*. JosRi-n P k tk im o n , 513 East 8 k , liere front East Africa show tiiat fam W arren, l ’a., writes: ine is more prevalent in thn German " B kah M hn . P i . x k iia m :—I have suf |Missessions, owing to tho drought, fered w ith womb trouble over fifteen which also prevails alarm ingly in tiie years. I had Inflam m ation, enlarge British protectorate. Humlre>l* of m ent and displacement of the womb. women and children are dying of star I had the biu'kache constantly, also vation, ami tli« resident whites are headache, and was so dizzy. I had w holly unable to cope w ith the dis- h ea rt trouble, I t seemed as though my trees. h eart was In my throat a t times chok ing me. I could not w alk around ami I la . ln u li is t 'n p t i i r * a t l n l j r C n r p * t . London, June 17.— T iie Cairo corre I could not lie down, for then my heart spondent of the D a ily News says: A would bcut so fast I would fferl as party of Hednnin Arabs recently a t though I waa smothering. I had tw tacked a convoy of Egyptians w ith tiie a lt up in bed n ig h t* in order to breathe. holy carpet of Mahomet, between 1 w a* ao weak 1 could uot do any Mecca and Medina. A fierce coiifiiot thing. " I have new taken several bot ensued. Four soldiers and three c iv il ians of tiie convoy were killed, ami the tle * of Lydia K. ITukham 'a Vegetable pack rest fied. T he Bedouins hold tiie car Compound, and uae<l three ages of Hanative Wash, and can say pet for raneoni. I ain perfectly cured. I do not think A r h l t r s t l o n o f V * n « a t i * l e l lo n n r t s r y . I o« uld have lived long If Mra. Pink- Paris, June 17.— Tim first tormal ham'a medicine had not helped ma." meeting of the Venezuela arbitration K n s o w r a g ln g . commission o|>ened this morning. Tiie Author— You have noticed, of sessions are t" lie held in tiie same room« in which tha Kpatiisii-Americau Ootirsa, that the stiffoi ing of thu hero ine Is intended to he tu irlh le in the peace commission met. first act, I t a l y lr*i«ian<1s N a r ia ia e t ln e . U ritifl (who has Just rend tha play)— London, June 17.— Tim Italia n gov S till, i t ’ ll be ns naught in comparison ernment, says tho correspondent ol the w ith the suffering of tiie audience D aily M ail, has demanded satisfaction ■long toward tho last act.— Chicago Iroin F lam e for tiie arbitrary arrest at Daily News. Nice ol tho Ita lia n general, G ilottn, taken into custody there on charge of espionage. O r e g o n l ’ lo n « « r s . GREAT TAMMANY LEADER JOHN POOLE, I'eaTLAse, Oaeeoe. <*an »!«• you IL» b»»t l>ar«alii» In general inacninrry, engines, boilers, tank», pumps, plows, bells and windmills. Tb» new nee I f X L windmill, «old by him, is me »qiiallwl. g n w » It o III . . II I M »< H I S ! H Y AMI r r h l r l » » . » » ll.l lo r < » t« ie » .l» . Ik e -IIH V ru n l SL X V to u l» » a l» O r u » » l » i » a tir f I ' h u i u g r a p t o l « a u |> |* ll» » . m .l'M A U R R F R A N K D H I'O <*O. 1G A N O IS Feurito Hl real, P e tlla m l, O rrgu n. ...Q O E A S T ... ------V I A ------ G Ä iS T K r o o s h I ’ a l a r e a n d T u u r i » ! N l» » |> a rs . H l i i l n a a m i I t n f f i 't M u iu h ln g l . l t i r a r r < ««•■ ....F A S T T IM E .... Hervti-e and Hcanery Unequalled. Fur T lc k i’l» and a ll O ilu rm a ilo n ap p ly I« jruur n r a r v a l »»o u t, ur a«l<trrM A h «' O K N N IR TO M , C I*, and T. A , I'o r ila n d . !l. C. RTKVKNH, 0 . W. I'. A., H eallle. B U Y T H E C E N U IN E SYRUP OF FIGS ... MAWUrAOTUHXD B T ... CALIFORNIA FIO SYRUP CÖ. i r M«ITB T H « R A N K ■ «■ r i A i M A a i i m s I I L W r lU le NATHAS I B IC N F o M lI. W a ih ilnglan. ln g to n . 0. u. C.. C . l Hu l x y w ill re- iniek repi lei h m b M ii \ eie H'art 'Alili C u ria . Fi<a«-<-iitlii» rla lin a sine» l»7S P E N S IO N I g II m» » b o a t/u u r «*•». O H H .IH A I RELIEF ■ * FOR WOMEN . PU.IaS a., Pa DR. MARTBL'B FRENCH FEMALE PILLS Parttnelsrs aad Itwll- nioulals In plain aaalad latter M ill.» » Paaa. FfilMCH PltUO CO , 3 3 1 1 3 8 3 Fsarl I t . . M«w Ysrk CURE YOURSELFI Ha» III» W fur to in a tu r a l d l»rliar»«», liitl»iiiiti«ll<>n», l r r lla lli.ii» ur u l< -ra lln n S ul tu l i e u » » m .n .b ran » ». Paini«»», and nut a a tiln * » • n t o r pulaououa. E p ile p tic AtoaM to» Itraggl»«», >r a rn l In plain w ra» » »r, AG'S |l <e, ..r » l.n lti.a , «; 7». ’Ir . u la r . . n I un r»qu»»«. RUPTURE CURED. Wa guarantee to fit every com wa u n d e r ta k e 0o..'t put It off: write for particulars st onca. O. I t . W O O I t A K I t A OU., Bspart Truss Milters, 10« Heoond Hiraet, Portland, or. C A N B E C U R E D . OR. GUNN’S IMRROVBO LIVER PILLS An eleotric street ra ilw a y has Just I f you suffer from Epilepsy, Kit«, been completed in Korea. Han Fran cisco lias Imon called ujsin for IS e l- Hpnsms, Hpell«, F allin g Hlok.ie««, Ht. V itu s ' Dance, & c ., have children, rela per ¡«need rnotormen. tives, friends or neighbor« that do «o, T r s n s -S lh * r ln n R s llw s y . or know people that are afflicted, my New York, June 17.— Count Cassini, New Discovery. Kpilepticide, w ill give tli« Russian anihnssadoT to thia coun iiriniediate reliofand P E R M A N E N T L Y try, at thn W aldorf-Astoria said to C U R E them, and all you are usked to night tiiat lie would inakn the predic do la to semi for n F R E E B O T T L E and tion tiiat the Un>ted Htates would reap try it. I t has cured thousands where great commercial advantages from the Hvetytiling else failed. M v 90-page trarisHiberian railway. illustrated Hook, "E pilepsy Perm anent ly G ated ,” F R E E . Cows W i l l i T n l i s r e u ln s ls . When w riting please mention rend Kankakee, 111., June 17.— Hoveiity out of 114 milch oows at tho Eastern ing thi« In thi« paper, and give name, Illino is insane hospital today showed A G E and full address. A ll correspond- signs of tuberculosis after inoculation •lice professionally confidential. W m . MAY, w itli tuberculin. They w ill tie elaugh* ■ay Lakaratory, *4 ria« M.. tered. M . D ., N«w T«rfc City- ONE FOR A DO8E, C.rs Rlok lUadach« and Dyapefila, item»«» I Mm plea and P u rify tbs Blood. Ahi 0l»uatlon and P rêtan t lllilouanaaa. I)» not Grips orNli'bsn. T o ro n tln e a run. »« w ill m ail •am pia fra», nr full but for 7A<-. O R . lt O H A N K U f lO ,, M h ila r la ., P r u n e . Mold by Orugglata, YOUNG MEN! K« f i â W m e illrina wbl.T. will « ir a ta rh à •»"TV ». to CASK known It haa s ta r fallt.l to eure, no naltar how arrlnua nr ul how Ien» äänitin», _ Kaalilta fnun rom Ila um usa will aMunl.li aaf ‘ ----- you. I t Is alwuluU lutai? M fa, taal» K tiirt.ir*. and ran h» laitan wllhuu« I n.-a and datonUon from huiln.M . I'H K 'K , «> m. Pa» h r *n rollal.l* dru»»tala, nr aant prauatd br ...... M l* ............ >1« dni»»lata, nr aant prapatrl b / aaprao* plainly wrappad, on raraliA o f pria», hr I'AIIMT CHKHIC a L 0 0 . , . I (’bina»., IU. IXm ular malla.l on r.’u’ia*». K W. P. R. II. MG. « » - ’« « . HBR writing ta advertisers «leas« W aseaUea tkt» eager.