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About Klamath republican. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1896-1914 | View Entire Issue (July 20, 1899)
« ('•Ill« SOME OTHER DAY. BMMltrnl Wens.» Should have beauty end vigor of health. ' A strong stomach is the first essential to Thers art wonderful things we are going beauty. Nine-tenths ot the sickness conies I to do, from weak digestion. Thousands of peo Some other day; ple have tried Hostetter's Stomach Hitters And harbors we hope to drift inte and regained their health. There is nothing Some other day. like it. See that a prívate Revenue Stamp With folded hands the oars that trail. covers the neck of the bottle. We watch aud wait for a favoring gale During tiie bearing of a case in Paris To fill the folds of an idle sail Some other day. arising out of a disputed milliner's bill, it was stated that the defendant We know we must toil if ever we win expended £600 a year on her hate. Some other day, But we say to ourselves there's time to begin Some other day; And so. deferring, we loiter on. Until at last we find withdrawn The strength of the hope we leaned upon Some other day. TTu'y is only d htlf truth. If mise men htd held their tongues, me should hnom And when we are old and our race la run. Some other day, nothing »bout the circulation of the blood. If it mere not for this advertisement you We fret for the things that might have been done might never knom thst Hood's Ssrssps- Some other day. rilU is the best blood medicine. We trace the path that leads us where The beckoning hand of grim despair Leads us yonder out of the here, Some other day. *} is Wise Who Talks But Little/" .Never Pinpoints In Northern China many of the na tives are dressed in dogskin. Beware nt Ointments tor Catarrh That Contain Mercury, As mercury will surely destroy the sense ol smell *ud completely derange the whole sys tem when entering it through the mucous sur faces. Such articles should never be used ex cept on prescription* from reputable physi cians, a* the damage thev will do is ten fold to the good you can possibly derive from them. Hall’s Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J Cheney A Co., Toledo. O . contains no mercury, and is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surface* of the system jn buying Hall's Catarrh Cure be sure you get the genuine. It is taken internally, and made in Toledo, Ohio, by F. J. Cheney A Co. Testi monials free. Sold by Druggists, price 75c. per bottle. Hairs Family Pilis are the best. The owners of plantations in Cobi refuse to employ Spanish laborers. Period System Cleaner.. Keep clean Inside as well aa outside m R you'll be nearer godline--s. Csscsiets Csnd> Cathartic cleanse and purify your body inside All druggists. 10c, 33c, 50c. On the docket of the criminal cotirl of Atlanta are the names of 37 un caught murderers Mothers will find Mrs. Winslow's Sooth Ing Syrup the best remedy to use for then children during the teething period. The first electric railway in tbt world was built in Ireland, from Bush mills to Giant’s Causeway. CITS Permanently Cured. No Sts or nerrousnes ■ I I* alter Ural day's use of Dr. Kune's Ore. Nerve Kestorer. Send lor KKKB SS-OO tria bottle and treatise. DR R IL KLXNE, Ltd.. SA A rcb street. FUilsdelpbla. Pw Fotry-two million pounds of India rubber were imported to North America last year. •••••••••••••••••••••••••• • S Two Points of View. ! * Rlair’s suggestion he gave up hla fiat, warehoused the furniture, and eut to live with hla bachelor frleud. whose naturally buoyaut spirits and cheering sympathy helped somewhat to enliven hla dark days of despair. Blair was “in Somerset house,” a phrase which described his occupation aa definitely as was ever found neces sary, nud his salary was comfortably beyond the point at which the govern ment perforins a little sum in substrac- tlou—lucotne minus Income-tax be fore handing Its servants their cheeks. He possessed some talent, a lack of ambition, and a cultivated gift of tak- lug.thlngs easy. But when lie saw the pale face and the anxious expression of hla friend he forgot his natural dis inclination to take trouble, and be spared no effort lu his endeavors to help Egerton discover the whereabouts of Ills wife. His theory was that as It was certain she was not staying with friends, she must be earning her owu living, and he believed she was doing this by Journalism. "What Is more likely, now. Egerton?” he asked. “Thrown on her owu re sources, she would naturally turn to an occupation of which slie knew some thing. With her gifts aud the knowl edge of the Inner working of the news paper world which she must have picked up from you. she would have no great difficulty in finding employment." This was only a theory, however, and difficult to put to any practical test. One afternoon as Egerton sat at his desk busy with the proofs of an article be had written for the Strand Gazette, the door was suddenly filing open and Blair rushed In, exclaiming, "What is your wife’s maiden name?” "Carter. Hut---- ” replied Egerton. springing to Ills feet In astonishment. "Carter! 11a! ha! Found at last!" cried Blair, triumphantly, as he danced about the room waving a copy of the Free Iainee in his hand. "Read this.” He thrust the paper Into his friend's bauds and pointed to the prize short story. It was entitled, “The Living Past,” and the name of the author was TIFF and cold to the bones after bis long ride on the outside of a 'bus from Fleet street to Chelsea, Sydney Egerton took out his keys with feelings of satisfaction aud anticipa tion. Another ten seconds aud he would be standing In the grateful glow of his own fireside, with a couple of lov ing arras flung round his neck, and the dearest little wifie in the world would brush away all the day's worries with an affectionate kiss. “Most haste, less speed,” he told him self, aa he fumbled with hls latchkey In the lock. At length he opened the door and was surprised to find the place In darkness. "Monica,” he called. “Monica.” There was no reply. It was certainly very unusual for hls wife to be out at that hour, and he hastily lit the gas to see If there was anything to explain her absence. Yes, there on bis writing table lay a letter addressed, rather curiously, he thought, to himself as Sydney Egerton. Esq. Without pausing to consider the un necessary formality of the suffix, he tore open the envelope and glanced through the letter. "What's this?' he gasped. Hls face was pale as death and be clutched the table for support, while the letter fluttered unheeded to the floor. After the first shock he a little calmer, and COiWS rj- ter he rca iBktng f far % led un- 1 in Ï! J I Ü 1“ I rT’ HARD-WON BET, The Trick Wasn't Nearly So CAN BE CURED. If you suffer from Epilepsy, Fits. R pas me, Spells, Falling Sickness, St. Vitus’ Dance, See. , have children, rela tives, friends or neighbors that do so, or know people that are afflicted, my New Discovery. Epilepticide. will give immediate relief aud PERMANENTLY CURE them, and all yppj^e" asked to do is to sendjor »..Vi^EE BOTTLE and z*.ry It has cured thousands where everything else failed. Mv 90-page illustrated Book, "Epilepsy Permanent ly Cuied," FREE. When writing please mention read ing this in this paper, and give name, AGE and full address. All correspond ence professionally confidential. Wm. MAY, M. D., Ma. Laboratory. *4 Pins St., Saw York Clh PORTLAND DIRECTORY. Fence and Wire Works. PORTLAND WIRE A IRON WORKS: WIRI and iron tenclng; office railing, etc. 334 Aider CAW8T0N A CO.: ENGINES, BOILERS, MA cb inerr, supplie» U SO First St., Portland. Or I ou know that my wife Is dearer to me than anything else in the ...TATUM A BOWEN... world.” tS to 36 First Strcst rORYLANO OR “Yes; but tire letters?” “Easily explained. They belong to JOHN POOLE, P ortland , O regon . can give you the be?t bargains in general a friend of mine whose Christian name machinery, engines, boilers, tanks, pumps, Is also Sydney, and they tell the story plows, belts and windmills. The new steel I X L windmill, sold by him, is un of an episode In his search for an Ideal. With a cynical lack of feeling In the equalled. EDWARD HUGHES; MACHINERY AND matter he offered them to me with the vehicles; send ior catalogue. 188-194 Front St. remark that as I was a bit of a writ ing man I might be interested in them Wholesale Druggist* and Photographic as a 'human document.’ ” Supplie*« "But didn’t your wife know this?” BLUMAUER-FRANK DRUG CO. 144 AND 1« “No; unfortunately.” Fourth Street. Portland, Oregon. “Well, the only thing to do is to let know.” Rupture her “But how?” treared seien- tifica! 1 y and Blair answered with a shrug. confidenti a I "Look here, Egerton, don’t worry V CvrupiMlK IMMM. yourself. Why, you’re all of a trem c. H WOOOA hu fl CO., toa tacan I St. Pa Ilin! ble.” “Yes, my wife Is snch a sensitive, ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ THE JUDGES OF < > < highly strung little creature that I feel afruld something may happen to her.” < 1 < “Nonsense, old man, nonsense. In a < I day or two you will both be laughing •re the users More users of 1» than any other. Why? TMEBH5TI 1 1 < over this little comedy of errors.” But, unfortunately, Blair’s prophecy Costs YOU no mors than the poorest I , did not come true. I !♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ -»i Egerton went home, but he did not a wink all night, and early Dext BUY THE GENUINE sleep morning he commenced making in quiries In all directions, but not the slightest straw of information could lie find. He consulted the police. He put ... MANUTACTUKBD BT ... notices in the “agony columns" of the CALIFORNIA FIO SYRUP CO. newspapers. Blair and he did every tV NOTE THE NAME. thing in their power to find the miss ing one, but at length they came to the 8UPPO8E YOU THINK conclusion that she was In hiding some this over a little bit. The blood nourishes the aystem When the blood becomes Impure It it where In the vast wilderness of Ixin- nnable to furnish nourishment to al) parts o: don, and reluctantly the sorrowing the body and sickness in some part results Ii you ore alck purify your blood with husband gave up the senrch, trusting Moore’s Revealed Remedy that she would one day return to him, Thousands ol seemingly incurable cases bars or that chance would give liltn a clew been cured —Il never falls to give relief Easy as to her whereabouts. But for Blair’s and pleasant to take fl.uu per bottle at yout optimistic assurances that nil would druflglst'a. cotne right In the end he would have given way utterly to despondency. Week succeeded week, and month succeeded month, and still Egerton beard no news of his wife. His health and his work ¡both suffered, and at N e RY. all kinds CARTERS INK SYRUP OF FIGS / SAI,MON INDUSTRY. Complains fro'“ fishurmsn all along the liver have been abundant this »ea- son. They doclars that there are ..ot enough salmon runuing to amuse them, much leas pay them for spreading tlieit nets. They have i-ontinued to go out, however, early and late, tn the hope that the run would soon «et bettei. and them are inilications the past few days that their hopes are to be real ised. ’’The salmon run has improved w< n deifully this week," said P. J. Mo- Gowan, the veteran packer, in aninl»'i view in the Portland Telegram. "F»r a time it seemed as if both the lislier men and the ennners were to ba left out this season, but 1 Ibink we will all got in yet. "We think tho light run of tisli tin» season lias been on account of the cold weather. There is a well founded theory that when the weather and (lie water am colli, the tisli stay ill deep water, aud 1 think this is true. The catch up the river has been better tills year than it has below. Down there the water is so deep in many places and the curtent so storng, that it is impos sible foi fishermen Io spieml tlieir nets, and the fish have not been going out into the shallow water wlier« the men can fish. "The warm days have had a tendency to thaw the tisli out, and Iroui now on 1 expect plenty of tisli. Us ¿stttfaM given as Miss Mary Carewrlght, with an address in Islington. Egerton gazed blankly at the paper and then at his friend. “Don’t you see, man?” cried Blair, excitedly. “Mary Cartwr!ght^Jum,.n Carter—same initials. read the story.” EggrFiFu took up the paper and raced tt.ough the story with feverish eager ness. It was his story—their story— there could be no doubt about it. It was from the woman’s point of view, an utterly mistaken one, but one which nevertheless explained a great deal to him In what he had been tempted to look upon as an act of mad aud un reasoning Jealousy. He saw and for the first time realized the struggle In her mind between love and Injured pride—the pride of a highly sensitive soul which will brook no compromise, whatever suffering may ensue. Read ing between the lines, he could feel something of the agonies she had en dured, of the struggle with herself. It was a cry from the heart and it went to bis heart like a knife. At length he put down the paper with a deep sigh. "Poor little woman!” he murmured. "VVliat hideous suffering to lay her soul bare for the world's pleasure.” Blair stood by the fire In silence for some time. Finally be tj • -a ■■V year coat nnff follow me.” Obeyed mechanically and without question. Outside Blair called a cab and Egerton got in as though In a dream. As they sped along King's road he suddenly asked: “Where are we going, Blair?” "To Islington, of course.” After wliat seemed to the impatient Egerton an interminable drive, the cab drew up at the corner of a shabby lit tle street The two men sprang out telling the cabman to wait. Surely they had made a mistake. No; It was the address given In the Free Lance. They stared in surprise. It was one of those miscellaneous little shops where confectionery, mineral waters, and newspapers are sold. They went Inside, Blair taking the lead. “Does Miss Cartwright live here?” be asked the old woman who was serv ing behind the counter. "No, sir! but she has her letters ad dressed here.” "Of course you have her real addrss then ?” The old woman looked at him and then at Egerton somewhat suspicious ly. She shook her head slowly. “No, sir; she calls for her letters or else sends some one.” Blair put down a half-crown on the counter, and bending over confidential ly he said: “Come, now. You can tell us her ad dress If you like, I’m sure.” Tho woman's eyes glistened, but she still shook her bead. “When was she here last?” asked Egerton. “Let me see,” she replied. “Was ft yesterday or the day before? Oh, yes. It was yesterday.” Blair turned to hls friend. “Well, we can't do anything more to night. You might write a note and leave It.” Egerton wrote a hasty letter to hls wife and promised the shopkeeper a half sovereign If she telegraphed to him Immediately Miss Cartwright called for her letters. He passed a fearfully anxious wook, but no telegram "ame. He went over again to Islington, but hls letter was still waiting lu the shop, and he rc- __ K _ «•» y four Trio'S<i nriYT" a ’¿¡fie. 'That sounds like a simple thing to do, doesn’t It? Well, you try It and you will find out whether It Is or not. Of course, the manner of carrying the bricks Is Important. A man bet me that I couldn’t carry two bricks In each haa<l from where we were JberE“to“the hotel and put the^Bjyuh the bar. The bricks wer®,tC'tie put side by side and grasp ed, two In each band, between the thumb and fingers, the fingers pointing down. It was uot allowable to stop and rest, nor to put the bricks down. Well, thought I, that’s (2 easily earned, so I took the bet and started. For a quarter of the distance it was easy, and I already felt those two sliver dol lars in my pocket. But then my fingers began to grow tired. The muscles be tween my forefingers and thumbs were soon aching terribly. My arms began to pain me and to throb like mail. I found myself setting my teeth together and the cords In my neck were In a high state of tension. When I came within a hundred yards of the hotel there was scarcely an Inch In my whole body that was not aching as If I had been stuck full of pins. I don’t know how I managed to go that last little distance. I could no longer stand erect, and I was trembling like a leaf, and yet the other fellow was alongside, laughing as If to spilt his sides. And when I got Into the bat »as all d and I cqultl ks on then t _ lldn't *0^ fkiBWHbt the . . b*F Tie r„-o rfnr I could scarcely iihre, and I didn’t get over the sore ness for a week. It looks easy, but Just you try It.” TOM EDISON’S FIRST CHECK. Didn’t Know It Had to He Indorsed, and Money Wan Refused Him. It Is not everyone that understands the ordinary system of banking and the proper thing to do with a bank check. Mrs. Harriet Beecher Stowe was sorely puzzled over the huge check her publishers paid her for her royal ties In “Uncle Tom's Cabin,” and her busband could not tell her how to get money on It. So, also, was It with Tom Edison when lie got his first check. When he completed bls model of the now famous “ticker” he submitted It to the president of a telegraph company, who asked him to leave it for examina tion. Edison was out of money and bls landlady had warned him for the last time. He bad decided to ask (5,- OXI for bls Invention, but when the president at the next Interview asked his price his courage oozed away, and he faltered out that he would like the company to make an offer. “How would (40,000 suit you?” said the president “What!” exclaimed the young wiz ard, "all In money?” "Certainly; you can have It now." “All right.” A check was drawn and handed over to Eillson with these words: “That Is a check for (40,000. Go to the bank around the corner and they will give you the money.” At the bank he got Into the long line and worked up to the paying teller’s window. Then he pushed the check over the Bill. The teller saw that It was not Indorsed and pushed It back with fitting remarks, which Edison did not understand, be being even then slightly deaf. He retired crestfallen and the thought dawned upon him that he bad been swindled. He had anoth er scene with his landlady that night and visited the telegraph president the next morning In sheer desperation. If» told of his experience at the bank and begged for his money or his model. He was properly Identified at the bank, Indorsed the check and got his money In big bills.—New York Press. REGISTER OF TREASURY. • !»■»»•■••• Stwar Bros , of Hbeiidan, Northern Hou. .ludfloii W. Lyons, Register of Wyoming. Monday, shipped Horn taieiu three earloads of yearling cattle. tlm Uniiwl Ulates Tr«ssurf, In a l«ll«r ,.umbering «bout 160 head. The cattle from Washington. I’. • »»re pur. based in Marlon and I oik -ounties, ami alii >«♦ the Wyomini «-nge. The firm is purcbas- mg cattle throughout the valley I* wren the capital city «nd Eugene, and ■las arranged (or ths» purchase of a suf- tloicnt number to constitute a grand ihlpment of 31 ears, averaging 60 head (DRAM* ;o the car. ___ _ » Naw C»»»ery •« “• ••»■••- Coleman Bros have purel>a»e.l ground it Ashland upon which they will t»iil»l llieir combined cannery ami evapota.or. rhey will put »I1 » buidlinil «0x130 feet ami piopose to equip •*'«*•’ ni.,v |„r a capacity of 3.0011 cans per la», and their evaporator for handling 16,000 pounds of green (ruit per day Hie cost of the building will be about (1,500. Ilrnnch Manli Montana Honda Sold. Hond laaua Authorised. The taxpayers of Salem voted to au- lliorixo the city council to negotiate a borni issue of about (80,000. represent ing 8 pci cent warrant indebtedness ol (.lie city, with aoctued internal. Wool Trade at Ontario. The huge wool receipts al Ontario, Or., thia season have ilemonatrated the wisdom of the Oregon Forwarding Company, of that city, in largely in creasing ita capacity for storing and handling that commodity. Wisil re- rceipta to date show a total of (¡37,000 poundi, and it has hut fairly com menced to come in. The upper Mai- lieur and Stein's mountain countires are full of it, and it is conseivativelv estimated that a million pounds or more will yet arrive. Growers are sell- ing at prevailing prices, and are riot holding their wool as they <1 id ast year. Hl< Kara Meat. Condon & Hughes are preparing to give a big fall race meet in Port'and, tn which the best horses on the coast will enter. The meet will liegin alxiut September 1, and probably will last Iroin September 2 to 9. Horses from California, Oregon, Montana, Idaho, Washington anti British Columbia, will enter, anti the moat succeenful meet held here in years Is expected to result. Will Call a S peri a I Klartlon. Tim board of county commienlonei* of Dawson county, Mont , have called a special election for tlm purpose of re- bonding the county for (50,000 to build a bri<l>i« across the Yellowstone river in place of the one destroyed this spring. The sentiment of the |>e<>ide to rebuild seems so strong that tlm bonding will meet with little or no opposition. Northwmt Newi Note*. Seattle wants the Carson City mint, which is idle, tenioved to the Sound. Many miners are going to Buffalo Hump. Lyons. Register of ths Trun <*iit y April 2311. tH'-HI. Pe ru na Drug M'I'g Co., Columbus, O.l Gentlemen —I find Po runa in bo an eseellonl remedy fot the catarrhal si- foctions of spring and summer, and those who suffer (rum depression (turn tiie lieat of the summer will find no remedy the equal of I’e-rn-na. Judson W. Lyons. No men is battier known in the financial world than Judson W Lyons. His name on every piece of money of recent data, makes Ins signature one ol the most (umiliar ones In Hie United States. Hon. Lyons address is Au gusta, 'la. II" is » member of the Na tional Rejiutilican Committee, and is a prominent and influential politician, lie is a t>Articular (tien i ot i'tesi lent McKinley. W. K. Hell, of Spokane, has pur- chased the (5,000 bund« ol litica. Mont., at a premium of about (145. These bonds draw « per cent lutei est, mid are payable in 10 yeais. 'Ine issue was made (or the pur|>oae of construct ing and maintaining a sclioolliousu in that district. Prices Are Good- A long time tlm p ckersuf the diintabt'* tjth a poor market for tlieir prodm t, but with the coining of the trans-continental roads camo a greater demand for our fish. Now the demand is from all over the United States, »nd the territory is growing all the time, 'l’be big joidiers of the Mi-Idle West fwid'it■Cueaper and better to buy’tlieii fish <«it here than to go to the Atlan tic coast for them, ami we are all find ing a good market at Chicago, St. Louis and such centers. "We have no complaint to make aside from the scarcity ot fish, and I think that will soon be over with, and that there will be au average pack this season.” lion. Jutlwn W The agency ot tlm Eastern Townships bunk was opened last week at Grand Forks. II. C., and is already doing an sstensive busineee. Handsome quar ters have been tilted up. the fixtures imi furniture being of artistic designs. .1. W. McLaughlin is the looal man- •Kvr. ‘‘Tho fisherman is getting a good price Air »11 lie catches. In fact, a lit tle more than the tish are worth, llie packers are paying 5 cents, mid tho cold »forage people fiom 6% toll1» Of couise the cold storage uien want the pick of the catch, and for that rea son must pay more. Sons« of them made ns an offer of 6% cents for 25- pounders up to 40, and 6 cents for those over 40 pounds. We prefer, however, to give as good as can be caught to our customers. Prices for the canned fish are fair, and there is u big demand for our goods. Eastern dealers are all anxious to make con tracts and some of the packers have now contracted more than they can de liver. If the run continues good, wo will be able to supply the demands made upon us. If it continues light, this demand will entirely exceed the eupply, and ns the supply on the mar ket lias been cleaned up, there would indeed be . P lely rush fur lidh. 'Iruw». EDGKRTON WAR UTTERLY DEJECTED. Ho* absurd!" he muttered. "What a Jealous little woman she is, to be sure. What’s to be done? I’m sure I don't know. I'll go round aud see Blair.” He rushed round to the next street, and by good luck found bls friend at home, luxuriously sti etched in front of a good fire with a pipe and a novel. "Hallo, old man! What ’......... ’s up?" cried » m A " Blair. “You look scared." ••Scared indeed! Blair toqk -Jp tne letter, which ran as folku^g; "To My Husband: I call you hus band. but you are now my husband only In name. You have basely and cruelly deceived me. and I hope never to set eyes on you again, or to hold any communication with you. If your con science does not tell you, you w111 find the cause of my flight In the bundle of letters lying In your desk, I saw them when I came to dust this morn- Ing. My eyes are opened now. and I feel that all your love has been but a sham aud a mockery. Farewell! Your miserable and broken-hearted wife. “MONICA EGERTON.” “H’m! Very awkward. Very awk ward, Indeed,” said Blair, glancing over the top of the letter at hls friend and stroking his chin meditatively. “Awkward! Deuce take you! What do you mean?” cried Egerton, angrily. “Don't get excited,” replied Blah» turned to Chelsea In despair. He wm utterly dejected, but l'lalr did lit» best to cheer him and help him to keep up his ccureire. “There's no need to be so down in the mouth.” he argued. "At any rate, you know that your wife Is living, sud you may hear from her nt any mo ment" They discussed the matter from all points of view, and Blair made numer ous suggestions. All at once a bril liant Idea struck him. and Egerton selxed on It at ouce. He suggested that Egerton should write a tale for the Free Iainee. telling the same story that Ills wife had done, but from the mans point of view. They spent the rest of the evening In talking over the story and making notes. Egerton devoted the whole of the next day to It. and In the evening, after ltlalr had given hla approval, he posted It to the Free Lance. Egerton had hidden Ills own story under the veil of fiction, but lie was sure that If his wife read It she would realize the truth. As he felt lie wrote, and all he asked was that slie should read what he had written. The days of waiting which followed were maddening In the way they dragged their slow length along, and Egerton felt tlmt he would give any thing to know the fate of his story. Publishing day arrived at last lie was overjoyed to find that he had been successful, but It was uot for the sake of seeing himself In print, for that Is a Jo.v which soon palls. Now he hoped that his wife would at last learn the truth. He was too excited to work and tie felt almost afraid to go home by him self. He called on Blair and they went home together. Blair made a hearty dinner, but Egerton was In too nervous a state to eat a mouthful, and kept rushlag to the window at every footstep. The suspense began to tell ou him, and he grew almost hysterical. “Ah, there's a telegraph boy," he cried, pulling the curtains aside. “By Jove, he’s coming here!" A heavy knock sounded at the front door. He rushed out nud met the ser vant coming upstairs. "A telegram for you. Mr. Egerton.” He tore open the envelope with trem bling fingers. The message was brev ity Itself, but it spoke volumes to the happy man. It said: “Can you forgive Ule? Monica.”—Lloyd's Weekly. PACIFIC COAST TRADE. rartlauU Stark,». Wheat—Walla Walla. 68e; Valley, 69c; Bluestem, filo per bushel. Flour—Beat grade«. (3.20; graham, (2.63; sujiertine, (2.16 ;>er barrel. Oats—Choice white, 42c; clioics gray, 40(44lc per bushel. Barley—Feed barley, (19(4'20; brew ing. (21.00 per ton. Millstuffs—Bran, (17 per ton; mid dlings. (22; shorts, (18; chop, (10.00 i per ton. Hay—Timothy, (8t4 9; clover, (7 (its; Oregon wild bay, (6 per ton. Butter—Fancy creamery, 85(4 40o; »eeoinls, '27(43Uc; dairy, 26<4 2 7o store, 18 28c. Cheese—Oregon full cream, 12c, Young Auierlca, 13o; new oheese, 10e ;x'r |ioui>d. Poultry—Chickens, mixed, (8(44 per doxen; liens, (4.00(46-00; springs, (1.25(43; geese, (6.00(47.00 for old. I (4.50p>5 for young; ducks, (6 00(4 6.50 |M>r dozen; turkeys, live, 16(4 16c ;>er pound. Vo’,a’. '«-t—|‘i(4». 10 per sack, sweets, 2c |>er pound. Vi-gi-tables—Bsets, (I; turnl|»e, H0< I per sack; garlic 7o ;-er pound; cab I huge, (1 (4 l.'J5 p«r 100 |K>uuda; cauli flower, 76c per doxen; parsnips, (I per sack; IreanaSc |>er pound; telery, j 70(4 75c per doses; cucumbers, tOc per box; pea", 8(48 I*r pound. Onions—< Iregott, 50(4 75c per sack. Hops — 11 (4 13c; 1897 crop, 4 <4 6c. Wool — Valley, 12(4 I3o per pound; Eastern Gregos, 6'410c; uiohair, 2 7c |>er pound. Mutton—Ur<w, l*et sheep, wetherr and ewes, 4c; dressed mutton, 7 *-*<:; spring lambs, 7*»c |>er lb. Hogs—Gross, heavy, (4.60 light ami feeder», (2 50(4 3.00; drossed, (5 00<4 6 00 j>er 100 pounds. Beef—Gross, topsteers, 4.00(4(4.25; cows, (2.50(43.00; diessed beef, 6(< s 6' yc per jsittid, Veal—lairge, 6(j7c; small, 7 S per pound. ilyaentnry tin of tlm l.owt-la I '..fat i It corrai t mime lor these I’e tti-na Is an absolute i these ailments, which a HEAD ACHE eRolh my yvltr ami toy..ll have be.a u.lllfl CAM AHKTS ati.l Sbry ar. ta. brat atedirin. w. h.». star had tn lb. b. • • I ass a... tn y a I. wa. frano, w.lb brada, h. tor two ‘taya ah. triad • -str <>t your C ANC A KETH, and they rallarrtt tb. pain tn b.r haad a moat immrdtatety Ws Sote ras n o .n : t a.car.ia * Cuti BTSnsroat, Fltuburfl Salt a D.pvait Vs I’llUburf Pa CANOV CATHARTIC SVdcouU Plessenl Tests Good rsleisMs Do Qovd. N*»*t Rlraen Weaken <>r(»fi;-e |(* Lx Xe ... CURÍ CONSTIPATION •leelte* *e«se4y feahfaer. (blasgs, Meetreal *•• teat. ... (I* Nwaiti« Market*. Onions, 90c *«-r 100 pound*. Potatoes, n«w, >>,<: pet lb. Bents, per sack,(l$fl 25. Turnips, per tank. 80(490c. Carruts, |>«*r sack (I. Parmiips, per saw, (I. Cauliflower, 75cper dos. Cabbage, tiatir, and Call for nil (2.00 per 100 ponids. Apples. (2.50(3.50 per lx>x. Pears, 60<- id (150 per box. Prunes, 50c |»e tiox. Hutter—Creanery, 18c per pound dairy an<l ranch, 12(J 18c j>er |>ound. Eggs, ’21c. Cheese—Nativ, ]4c. Poultry—Old lens, 16c per pound; spring chickens, 4c; turkeys, 18e. Fresh meats—Choice dressed beef steers, prime, »<■; cows, prime 9c; mutton. 9c; prk, 7c; veal, 8(«5 lOo. Wheat—Feed »beat, (20. Oats—Choice. >er ton, (27@28. Hay—Puget Hand mixed, (6.000 8; choice Hasten Washington tint othy, (12.00. Corn—Whole. (23.60; cracked, (24; feed meal, (24.0C Barley Roller' or ground, per ton, (35^26; whole, ,28. Flour—Patent, per barrel, (3.60; straights, (2.90: California brands, (3.26; buckwhea flour, (3.60; graham, per barrel, (3.0; whole wheat flour. (8.76; rye flout (4.60. Millstuffs— Ban, per ton, • 16; shorts, ;>er ton,(16. Peer!—Clioppd feed, (216(22 per ton; middlings per ton, (22; oil cake meal, per ton, ¡33, A »tray balloon passed over Spokane one day last week. The Schroeder mine, near Yreka, has been »old for (100,00(1. Southern Oregon mines ate shipping ore to Spokane. Haying is about over in Southern Oregon. A witness In first trial of Dreyful Han rn.ei.ea Market. case is in I-os Angeles. Wool—Spring-Nevada, 10<$ 13c pet Fort Spokane, Wash., will hereafter (»oiind; Oregon,{astern, 8(4 12o; Vai be known as Fort Wright. ley, 15(4 17c; Nithern, 8Id 10c. Millstuffs—Mddlings, (17.60(420; Walla Walla is to have a female sem brun, (15.50(<4 B. 50 p(*r toil. Inary. Onions—Sil*rskin,60(a90c per sack. Seattle's new water works are soon Butter Fsicy creamery, 1714 18c; to be completed. do seconds, 10«17c; fancy dairy. 16o; There are 36? men in Crook county doaeconds, 14< 14 Lgc per H,ni,d. in the livestock business. In two days the cannery at Salem put up 200 cases of cherries. Hope—1898irop, 15o. An0Mirr’,i‘?ri'n**’ V“19"*-'-. •» Permanent harbor lines are being ___ «fl tablished by the government at*Ta- <42.60, Mextcsi limes, (t.60®5; Uali- le,,'1°n,’is®«lLa6; do choice, coma. 14.50 per box. ’ The Idaho authorities »ay thfy will Hay-Wheal (I3((I5.BO; wheat an I first punish the leadersthe Wardner ---------------- ”-t. ♦18(41tl;>.t, (I4(4lfl i»,Tt trouble. ley. (1'4'413: Haifa (H « , ‘ . The Pacific States Telephone Com- strnw, 40C470ct»r bale ’ 1 ' panv is putting in an exchange at Spo Botatoes-E»^ K()Bn tI 60 ] kane. Oregon Buikiins. (| ... . A tramp was held op, robbed ami »hot in a box oar near Spokane a few days ago. Tropical frite_B.n„M „ „„ The Northern Pacific Railroad Com X '"kX" ;.£”£.'’0»«s pany sold 628,000 acres ol land it/ pound, ’ 9(*8He pot Washington last year. ir&X 0!PEN8ION I I BICKFUflu. Waihinqton () 0 tln-y will t»«- II celie quick replie* Il ..th S || Vol*. Mtâff 20tb Corp* Pro-ct iitliix clnlnik «Im < )h,K. ur . mastri « iwvir, elief for Women R MAw.tn 7” «•••vxwenr»«» •ntFiof* . Writ Writ* 1.1 V' la » for f : this i I. r>laln.»e<10<l . llo<>k I.. •^ u ‘ ronumii»* l<>-lay I’arin »>• Ur« ami TeatiniotiUJ« of lilt MARTk.l l French Female Pills. I r«)•*»! by Ihotieand« of aetieflewl ladle« aa •ere *lwar*reiiahle and Without anr<i«ial. "o|<tt^alrdru!f|l•t«|(, tnrUI hoe rroueb lit*«*. White and Tied, lake n-t other run Cu..s»l A aw I'sMlSl.. Itsw Vu<s Clly. 0R.GUNN’S"*¿’,7 r °PILLS bòi ..... »"••’’revsol lllllousne.s Do noi trip* orRickrn I oronvlnca you wo will inai! r‘o’’ Jhl’lí ¡" '"si ,”r ,r"' ”K ••'»MANKO . piulad»., Fruu.. h ..14 b, DruMi.i., CURE YOURSELF! lli< W for unnatural 'H id liar«««, Inflammation*, Irritation« or liberation* or m u c o ii « mt'mbrariM. ,,o, ••trio* tnt E vasi C him ' cal C o i*"1 nr poiaonuti*. I« > davi Guarantee I not tn (tristura Frsvsnii sontnfion. CINCINNATI.0 u a. a . Wold by l>rutffft*<s. pr «ent In plain wrapper. 17 FMpaM. tut • l or .! Lottie«, < I rcu I ar ««nt on requ««t. YOUNG MEN! “ ’Vr,nt wh’<n w«»i fur* p*rh and «very "9 CASE known It ha* aw«r fail«.! to eura no or nt bf>w long «undlng K mu II* “!F i W ‘ ^‘»nhh you. It I* abeoint«:y «af*, ran without inconvo- LtTkt > 7* ,r,”n *”,-lB‘’** I’HICK. SI M knr tt^sxil .Lri! •I’1* dr’;f•••<■• J,r nrepa.l by **pr*M, plainly wrapped, on r»»c«lpt nf price, by (IrrM’.r» CHfif ¡GAl. CO., Cbtotf*. Di, Circular nailed on r*qu<>«t, ’ N. P. 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