Image provided by: Klamath County Museums; Klamath Falls, OR
About Klamath republican. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1896-1914 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 3, 1899)
IlHlitra nl PACIFIC COAST NEWS Commercial and Financial Happening« of luterest to ilio Growing Western 8tales. Beet Sugar at Oxnard. Times are lively in and around the big beet-sugar factory at Oxnard, Cal. Fourteen thousand, nine hundred and fifty acres ot beets have been planted in that vicinity and ate now being pre pared for harvest. Over 1,000 men are engaged in thinning the beets, foi which service they receive |1.40 a day, on an average. The new crop will amount to about 200,000 tons of beetB, and when these are put through the big factory the result will be that about 80.000 tons of refined sugar is ready for the market, for it is esti mated that the crop will average about 18 per cent sacchrine matter. A large deal has just been consummated, where by the American Beet Sugar Company, which owns the Oxnard factory, lias purchased the Inrge Patterson ranch, which contains 6,000 acres. The pur chase price is said to be over $600,000. This is the largest single purchase pul through in many years in Ventura county. The new factory now has a capacity of 2,000 tons of beets per day, and since the capacity was recently doubled, it is now the largest sugar faotory and refinery in the world. A Dlatant Market For Fl«>ur. PROSPERITY CONTINUES. DEED OF AN ASSASSIN. Failure« th« Smallest Ever Known for the Beason. Pr»«ld«nt K«ur««ut, of B an to l»omlag(*. Murdorod at Moca. R. G. Dun & Co.’s Weekly Trade Review says: Optimism is popular, but more than half the time dangerous. Seven years of halting and reaction have historical ly followed three of tapid progress. But the three of progress tiave not passed, and the most cautious seaicii discloses no sign of halting Foreign anxieties have been teal but they seem to be passing, and Euiope has be gun paying liberally for our foci with out expectation that secuiities can be sent for settlement. Tlie extensive labor strikes have vanished, and the local tioubles do not affect business. Fears of new and powerful corporations lessen, as it is fouud that they are controlled by the same laws which govern the small companies. Above all, the general evidences of prosperity continue convincing, failures are the smallest ever known for the season, railroad earnings the largest, and solvent payments through clearing houses in July have been 48.6 per cent larger than last year, and 63.8 per cent larger than in 1893, the best previous year. The official returns of the most won derful year in the nation’s commecte show a decrease of $85,500 in value of the great staples exported, largely ow ing to prices, but an increase of about $80,000,000 in other exports, mostly manufactures. Fear of deficient crops has been bur ied under Western receipts from farms amounting to 18,861,046 bushels wheat for the month thus far, against 8,778,- 108 last year, and 15,398,665 bushels of oom, against 6,662,132 bushels last year. Exports of wheat, Atlantic and Pacific, have been 7,709,193 bushels during the month thus far, against 7,399,259 bushels last year. Fort de Fiance, Martinique, Jul. 28.—General Ulises lleuieaux, preei dent »1 the Dominion republic, was as sassinated at Moca, Santo Domingo, at 4:80 o’clock today. The name of the murderer is Rauion Caoeios. He succeeded in making his escape, but an energetic pursuit was at once begun and it is piobable that lie will soon be captured. Vice-President Generxl Wenoeslao Figuero, imme«liately ii|>on tlie an nouncenient of the piesi.lent's assas sination, assumed the direction ot af fairs. At preseut calmness prevails in the republic». The remains of President Heureaux will piobably be taken to Santo LX> rningo for funeial services. Th nt l.ibcria < oluiil«ath»i* Bchoiuo. New Yoik, July 38. — Eight negroes three women and five children, arrived from Sieira Leone on Monday, and af ter wandering about the streets all di y were taken in charge by a colored mis sionary, who found them shelter ami food. They ate Mrs. Lucy Greyson. Mrs. Boone and Mis. Simlton, who with their husbands and children formed part of a large colony of South ein negroes wlio sailed from Savaunah. Ga., in March, lS9ti, for Liberia. Gathered together by the Interna tional Emigration Company of Biriu inghatn, Ala., they had been told that "Liberia was the promised land tor the colored race." Hundreds sold their homes and joined the colony, sailing on the Labrador, Arriving at Mon rovia, the colonists received the allot ments of land that had been promised them, but learned that it would be sev eral years before tlrey could gather the first crop of coffee, which was about ths truly thing that could be raised. The agent in charge of the supplies, which were to have been furnished them for one year, sold them in the interior and left with the proceeds. Some of the colonists made their way inlaud, and attempted to compete with tire natives at starvation wages in tli< fields and as carriers. Scores sue- cumber I to the fevers, among them the husbands of Mrs. Boone and Mrs. Siml ton. They escaped to Freetown, Sierrs Leone, where they were oared for by Dr. Willaime, tlie American consul. It was by hie assistance and that of two steamship companies that Mis. Grey- son, Mrs. Boone and Mrs. Si ml tor were able to reach the city. Uneasy Lies the Hrdd That Wears a Crown." But such Are not the only uneAsy het ds. Overworked. hArrtssed. Anxious people of All Ages And both setes Are uneAsy with Aches. pAins. impure blood, disordered stomAchs, derAnged kidneys And irver. For All such. Hood's StrsApAnllA is the effective And fruitless cure. It infuses fresh life through purified blood. An lutllMii’« Cunf»««h>n. Christian Life tells this story of an Indian's confession. This man’s heart was so changed that he left no doubt if it, though he seems to have made no rffort to explain the mystery of the change: “ I came to Mr. Young first time last winter, and say I wanted to be his friend and tho friend of God. People ray: •You turn your heart to God,’ .«nd laugh at me. 1 Bay nobody's busi- tiess what I do. I mean to serve God. “Long ago we blind, all in darkness. We call the crows and fish and every thing God; but God pity us. and give us daylight. He don’t want us to die altogether. He pity us. "Not bard for mu to believe in God; that Jesus is the Son of God; 1 feel lifferent in my heart. My old fash ioned heart was different. 1 feel all «aithly things. 1 try to do right, and pray God. 1 want to bo swift in God's way.” Such were the words of a converted Indian on joining a Christian church. A Brave Hl it nt! er. Never peihaps was a more regretablo order given than that which sent a hundred cavaliymen against the con federate tear guard at Falling Waters. Two depleted companies of the Sixth Michigan cavalry—Custer's men they were and heroes evey one—were order ed to charge the breastworks which Generals lleth and Pettigrew had thrown up to cover tho retreat of the Southern armv aeioes the Potomac. It was hopeless, but the men never fal tered. They galloped along, unmolest ed at first, for no one dreamed they could be Union men advancing to an attack. Presently they surmounted a little knoll where a number of officers were standing and dispersed the group, mortally wounding Geneial Pettigrew. Heth's men now opened upon them a murderous fire, and, as was long sup posed in the South, whete the pluck of the hopeless onset was much admired, all were shot down. As a matter of fact, six men of the hundred lived through the fire and rode or ran back to their lines. One of these. Lieuten ant Eliott M. Norton, aftewrard won a medal of honor.—N. Y. World. I'lriiililin ami of îlv francs on «ivory native wo man over 31 '«'«tof «go who has not a child, legiliiiiat” or illegitimat»'. Manv ll•H’,''• ••’•f»“* eliildu'ii when tl,« tax eollodoi arrives and return tinnii to l,“l‘'"<* *• •o,,n "H l*‘" tax colha’tot h is gone on. —D.ilxiol. lie IteMiitlfiil. A clear, dean e.'m|'l.''lm> I« '!»' X« I «dir« < •'» W*l«r Rh»»«« One sir* small"» aller Using Aili n'» F««>t- i ise a powder to be »haken Intotliashoe». It' malo» tight or new »Im. a fed easy; TheCalltiiinin wood|HH'k«>r will earn .¡vreiintant reHvf I" « oros ami bunion». 11« thegn'atest eonif.irt «llsc.ivery of the an acorn 30 ii.il«1« to store it. 1-nr. s swollen feet, blisters Bini cal. Mothers will lind Mr«. Wiuslow'a Sooth loin s|iot*. Allen’s Fool-Kn-o Isaoertaln ing Svrup the best remedy to u-" tor their .-n-.« for lug»'*'"* ua'i". »»"»'I"«, »mart- children during the teething period. ! i.. i. \thave 111««' '• ■' : ..i,' All druggists «ml b I i . h « store» The length of life of a tradesman is Milu. Tri II )'«d u- IK III by mall. only two-thirds that of a farmer. Addi««. Alleu t" Olm-led. I«1 Roy, N. I. I shall recommend I'iso'a t'ure tor < «»n Mis, Elisabeth Skeiit». who «lied re Kiimption far and »nie Mrs Jhilliw'. Fluuisteud. Kent, Kliglaml, Nov I«'.' oeiiily i» .............. **• ll'” «• k< rp th. «kin*»tl gibt». Ilk’, mih | ft/ever Disapp gin 1 5 •• Mail «J«ices from Mailiigas«,ill »tai«’ tlmt tl"' French authorities are colled mg a tai ,A *»*"«'• every mimai- rl*l male ti»<'v" ov«r 35 year» >'f »u". whet). A h 4|,U* At ImlianaiHilis «lav laborers uro get six policemen. HOW'S ting (ioni 15 to 25 cents moie a day thau lust year. TUIBt Epileptic CAN BE CURED If yon suffer from Fpil.'l^sy, Fits, Hpasms, Spoil«, Falling Slob,less, NL Vitus' Dame, «te., have clilhlren. lela- 1111«. friends or iioiglilaiis that ilo so, <>i know people that ai« affli« ted, my S.«w Discirvery, Kplleptieide. will give in i in*«« I mt«1 re I io I ami I’KItM AN i'.N 1L Y CURE them, ami all you ate aakml to do ia to si'ii«l lot a FltEK HO'I ILK ami try it. It ha" cureal tlmueamla wliare every thing else failed. Mv V0 page 111 net r >« t I |l«aik, "Kpilopsy Pel inanelli, ly i 'uio<l,” FREE When writing pli'aso mention rea«l- Ing this in this paper, ami give nani«' AGE mi l full ad'lr«'»». All m>rr«apoii«l elice profe-aioiuilly *'oi>lld«*iitial. Au cx|*rienc<'<l teacher seeks » |H>«iii»m in Oregon or Washington R' «t ol r'111 euces. Address. Ilox 131. Portland, Or in Lancashire a weaver’s wages for a full week's work auiouuts to from $ 4.60 to $5.60. Remember that you can buy Jes«e Moore A. A. Whiskey for tlie same prue that is paid for ordinary whiskey. For sale by all first-class dealers and druggists. The Big Bend flour mill at Daven port, Wash., annually ships hundreds The largest so«la-nsh plant in the of bariels of flour to the Orient, whete world is to be erected at Akten, G. it has built up a reputation that gives CITQ PBrma.Ycntly Ctiri‘1. \ <> tltuor nervoti”’ it a steady sale. The other side of the filò ...... giivr tlr^t ìlnt l'r. _____ Kllnt’tt. “t _____ __________ - 's - n*»» »>( ___ Nervo Restorer. Brini 1« r I Ri i* N'J.OOJ Paoific, where the countries are dense H. IL II. LL1 KLINK, bottle an»1 treatise. 1» 11. ‘ ” LUÌ,A» ly populated furnishes a market for a Wm. MAY, M D„ Arch Street, l‘h I hole I ¡’bio, Piu vast quantity of American flour, and Ma, laboratarj. 94 fina XI . Maa »o«k Clip Minors near Sandon, B. C., deniuibl heavy invoices are shipped direct to $3 .50 for 10 hours. that foreign market from the home who mill. At the present time the Big A horse has just died in London Bend mill is turning out several thou PACIFIC COAST TRADE. which had the rare distinction of hav sand barrels of its superior brand of reo- ing medals conferred upon him by Portland Market. flour for Japan, and this is only the be WS» Queen Victoria. Ho was Lord Roberts' Wheat—Walla Walla, 67c; Valley, ginning of what promises to reach gray Arab charger Voltolai, 29 years greater shipments in the future to the 68c; Blueetem, 69c per bushel. old. The queen's medals were worn Flour—Best grades, $3.26; graham, Japan market. on his martingale liming her majesty's $3.65; superfine, $3.15 per barrel. Washington Hop«. Oata—Choice white, 43c; choice jubilee procession. The vines are reported to be making gray, 41043c per bushel. "Out of tho 1,300 men composing excellent progress and in many sections Barley—Feed barley, $19020; brew the Twentieth Kansas, only IS are of the hops never looked better. Nearly ing, $31.00 per ton. foreign birth,’’ according to the Kansas ■II the large yards are in fine condi Millstuffs—Bran, $17 per ton; mid City Journal, ‘‘Neatly the whole arj tion, and, as rule, are for this season dlings, $33; shorts, $18; chop, $16.00 I of Anglo-Saxon blood, and agissi many well advanced. There are plenty of per ton. more than one-half are the sons of lice, but the sprayers are keeping them Hay—Timothy, $8O»I clover, $7 farmers ’’ in check. There have been «eme con- 08, Oregon wild hay, $6 per ton. tracts made at from 10 to 13 cents, Butter—Fancy creamery, 85 040c; A peculiar question of ethics has but growers are generally backward seconds, 32035c; dairy, 270800 store, arisen between a dry goods store pro 22 025c. prietor of Racine, Wis., ami one of liis Fr«»te«t. Agalnt Giving Lynn Canal. Cheese—Oregon full cream, 12c; clerks named Vlas«lislar Altmann. Alt jCosi. Washington, July 38.—Protests liars Young America, 18o; new cheese, mann took in a dollar of 1801 in pay BHrsiroved itself been made to members of the adminis ment for some gtxxls, ami got $1,000 JAMI market tor 10c per pound. tration against the proposition to give Poultry—Chickens, mixed, $304.50 for the rare coin from a Chicago dealer. wool in the state of Montana. Over Canada a port, even temporarily, oc Now the proprietor claims that the 278,000 pounds of wool was sold one per dozen; hens, $4.5006.00; springs, Lynn canal. It is claimed that such t ; «join should have gone into liin till. day last week, and it brought very $203-50; geese, $4.0005.00 for old, privilege in advance, if arbitration is Kill or Cure. $405.50 for young; ducks, $6.000 good prices, the highest price paid be to come, will be a confession that Can Mistress—What is this strange smell The "kissing bug” (melanolestcH ing 20 cents, and the lowest 17 5-8 6.60 per dozen; turkeys, live, 120 ada is entitled to such a port, and will in the kitchen? [ picipes) has no poiimn glands, accortl- 13)^c per pound. oents. the whole averaging higher than be so decided by an arbiter. It is said Colored Servant—I’se jes’ maltin’ a ing to Professor L. O. Jlowaid, chief Potatoes — $! O ’ 95 per sack; sweets, any lots of wool so far sold in Montana, that even if the matter is submitted t< love potion fob dat niggali dat promised entomologist for the federal liepart- and the highest price paid being the 2c per pound. arbitration, the temporary port will b< to marry nre, an* now he’s tryiu’ to ment of agriculture. "The poison from Vegetables — Beets, $1; turnips, 90c top notch at which Montana wools have its bite,” he states, "is probably due per sack; garlic, 7o per pound; cab maintained for many years to come back out. so far been sold. “Are you sure tho potion is a good to pathogenic germs, accidentally car bage, $1 O 1.36 per 100 pounds; cauli and will be used to the disadvantage For the New Water System. flower, 75c per dozen; parsnips, $1 ot the American government. With one? Are you 6ure it won’t hurt him?” ried upon the little serrated beak. “I don’t keer if it kills him of it There is no explainable reason wliv tlm The first carload of steel pipe to be per sack; beans, 7c per pound; celery, this port, Canada would secure an apet used in the Cedar river pipe system at 70 075c per dozen; cucumbers, 50c per gateway to the gold regions of the Yu don’t act de way it ouglrter.’’—N. Y. lips should be the only portion of the kon, and the American miners would Journal. face attacked. ” Seattle, arrived at that place last week. box; peas, 303!^c per pound. secure no privileges in return. There are 112 feet, or 13 tons on the Hope—11018c; 1897 crop, 406c. It appears to be another case where car. A train of about 40 cars is now Wool—Valley, 12 013c per pound; on the way containing over 500.000 Eastern Oregon, 6 010c; mohair, British diplomacy lias been too much for that of the United States. pounds of Rteel pipe. Each car has 27c per pound. four pieces 28 feet in length, or, if tlie Mutton—Gross, beet sheep, wethers Rioting 1« Not Checked. pipe is curved, five pieces 21 feet loug. and ewes, 4^c; dressed mutton. 6c; Cleveland, July 28.—The storm cen spring lambs, 7>»c per lb. A California Creamery. ter of the street railway strike has, ac Hogs—Gross, choice heavy, $4.50; The Chino Valley creamery, at Chi cording to the authorities, settled in light and feeders, $3.5004.00; dressed, no, Cal., is making all its milk receipts Brooklyn, a suburb connected with into butter now, the price of butter $5.0006.00 per 100 pounds. Cleveland by a long, high bridge. Beef — Gross, top steen, 4.00O$4.25; having gone up to 50 cents, it is more At noon, 150 employes of the Bort dressed beef, Steel Range Company blockaded profitable to make butter than cheese. cows, $2.5008.00; a cai 606 J^c per pound. The association is receiving 7.500 on the bridge and dragged the motor Veal — Large, 6O7c; small, 7^ z @8c pounds of milk a day and Manager man and conductor from their posts in Steele says that as beet pulp conies in per pound. flicting with their fists and weapons in Beattie Market«. for feed the receipts will run up to 10,- juries more painful than serious. Sol Onions, new, 90c per 1.25 pounds diers on guard at the barn about half 000 pounds per day. Potatoes, new, l%O2cper lb. a mile away hurried to the scene but Northwest New« Notes. Beets, per sack, $1@1 25. the rioters had taken refuge in the fao Pendleton wants a city park. Turnips, per sack, 60065c. tory, which stands under the approach Starbuck, Wash., has a haunted parrots, per sack, $101.25. to the bridge. The factory was sur house. Parsnips, per sack, $1. rounded and the premises searched, but Tacoma will issue $1,800,000 in re Cauliflower, 40060c per do«. there was no clue by which the guilty funding bonds. Cabbage, native and California ones could be picked out, so they bent Spokane breweries are now running $1 .60 per 100 pounds. their efforts in assisting the blood with non-union men. Cherries, 90c@1.00. stained motorman and conductor tc Peaches, 75c. move the car, most of the windows of Pacific & Idaho Northern will build Apples, $1.0001.25 per box. which bad beeu broken by stones. ■ $16,000 depot at Weiser. Pean, $1.60 per box. Baker City’s water supply is so low Ton* of Copper Coin«. Prunes, $1 per box. that irrigation had to be stopped. New York, July 28.—The steanrei Butter—Creamery, 20c per ponnd; A copper lead 60 miles long has been dairy 15O18c ranch, 12015c per lb. Cevic brought to this city 9,999 bags ot Eggs, 210. found on Fifty Mile river, Alaska. 250 tone of copper coins from India, Cheese—Native, 12c. consigned to the Oxford Copper Com Great Northern agents are buying a pany. The coins will be melted over Poultry—13014c; dressed, 161^c. new right-of-way through Spokane. Freeh meats—Choice dressed beef for refining purposes, as they are im "Dad” Wright killed a 1,000-pound steen, prime, 9c; cows, prime, ported as copper scrap. It is explained grizzly bear in Northwest Territory. 9c; mutton, »c; pork, 7j£o; trimmed, that the coins are worth more as cop Cantick« have stopped boats on Lake 8^c; veal, 8010a per than as coins, with the price of Lindeman from cairying passengers. Wheat—Feed wheat. $20. copper standing at or about the present Oata—Choice, per ton, $27028. value of $18.50 for Lake. The state Astoria has invited President Mc Hay—Puget Sound timothy, $8« ment is ma<le that when copper stood Kinley to attend the coming regatta. Coal is now to be used in sinking 9; choice Eastern Washington tim at 10 cents, there was a profit in coin othy, $14.00. ing for the Indian government, but shafts at Rampait City on the Yukon. Corn—Whole. $23.50; cracked, $24; conditions are now changed by prices Committee has reported on Tacoma feed meal, $24.00. ruling for copper. It is said that the as the beat location for Whitwortu col Barley—Rolled or ground, per ton, copper coins of China can also be im lege. $25026; whole, $28. ported and melted into copper at s Flour—Patent, per barrel, $3.60; profit. Denver and Omaha men will erect a amelter in Kirkland, Wash., a suburb blended straights, $8.26; California President« to Confer. $3.26; buckwheat flour, $3.60; graham, of Seattle. Managua, July 37. —President Zelaya per barrel, $3.60; whole wheat flour. of Nicaragua, has gone to meet Gen Zinc ore is being shipped from Spo $3.76; rye flour, $4.60. eral Terencio Sierras, president of ths kane directly to England, by way of Millstuffs—Bran, per ton, •is; republic of Honduras, in the Gulf ot the Horn. shorts, per ton, $16. Conchagira, on the coast of Salvador, Work will be begun soon on Snohom Feed—Chopped feed, $21022 per ish and Willapa river natcheries in ton; middlings, per ton, $22; oil cake with the object of making an offensive and defensive treaty between Nicara THE TIME TO GET WELL PORTLAND DIRECTORY Washington. meal, per ton, $38. gua arid Honduras. 1« before a illaease gets n hunt, never-let h..,n« grip on you. Hundred« of people who wore af The upper Willamette boats are able ji treat«-«! «rien- Ban Francisco Market. flicted with occasional backache«, headache«, Atti» Mine»' Output. to ply their traffic much later thia year tired feelinua, etc., etc., could have been saved PORTLAND WIRK ,4 IRON WORKS; WIRF 30 nil« Hl I V ni!.I Wool — Spring — Nevada, 10012c per Vancouver, B. C., July 27. — W. M. from chronic di«eaaes by than usual. '"lili'b ntl a I and Iron lennlng; oftlce railing, Mr. A __ D turrnpMihnci Seattle’s exposition will run in op pound; Oregon, Eastern, 10@14o; Val Botsford, manager of the Merchants' rioore’s Revealed Remedy c. H WOOU.hu h CD.. I0R Itcend St"',‘p«i t|,nd ley, 17@19c; Northern, 80 10c. bank of Halifax, estimates the output hint they used It In time. It never fulls to irlve position to the Washington state fair at ri’llef- It him cured thousands. 11.00 i«er bottle Millstuffe — Middlings, $17.60 0 20; of gold in the Atlin district this season North Yakima, both having chosen the CAWHTON A CO.; KS'GINKR, IlOIf I R« o « «t your druggist's. bran, $15.600 16.50 per ton. at $13,000,000. -V. , pr , piles -Chinery, suppliai. Olili FlrstHt., PorlimeLór.’ same date«. l .u, form, n, „,|| up Onions—Silverskin,70O 76c per sack. ' «le« nr . I The Great Northern paid $65,000 Boot Call, on Alger. S’ -I1- il,Ln! „ a nJ i,| . Butter — Fancy creamery. 19O20o; Jer.l,l„la,r;--„-, Doesn’t your l>oy write well ? Perhaps f for 40 acres of land on Havermale .«r bi nt i,y inni| I'r.-at |H(. »r,.,, w,. Washington, Jnly 27 —Secretary Al do seconds, 160 17c; fancy dairy, 17c; «“• about lour < no«-. •»»« "'"‘'SK««. I'l,l|..l.*|. he hasn ’ t grxxl ink. t island, Spokane. ger attended a meeting of the cabinet do seconds, 14@14|^c per pound. Snoqualmie falls, Wash., is now in h-ggs — Store, 16018c; fancy ranch, today. Tonight the secretary will I leave Washington, to be absent unti. harness and will soon be furnishing 19O22c. t IS THK BEST INK. F August 1, the date when his resigna ■iroil jli I alnen an«t '•'■•uri«» Ml power for Seattle and Tacoma. Hope—1898 crop, 17^a all kinds used than any other. Don't cost t MACHINERY, »»lulu« ib.n. t «.„„lu,, w.i. « l'"'1"- I'll«'«' n I'rnl». tion takes effect. ■ you More any more than poor ink. Ask for it. £ IJbrarjr Car«. Citrus Fruit—Oranges, Valencia, $2 "r ’¡“;k.Agimta wanl««l. Water at Five Finger rapids, Alaska, ...TATUM A. ; __ WEN... ‘ <•«¥¥**¥***¥*« C«Ain\\v J? 'l-'IthWAICK French General fndlsereet. 29 to 35 First Street PORTLAND. OR. ia higher than was ever befoie known. 08.50; Mexican limes, $4.5006; Cali ....FAST TIME.... OMPANY, Portland tiremn. Paris, July 27. —It is stated that the Fervi«-« nu.I Hennery t'n. <|un11. <1 fornia lemons, 75cO$1.26; do choice, JOHN POOLE, Poirrr.AiTD, Onroos y<.u'rr|.e«e>'t"^('i»l, or' Ji:iX,Wl°n U East Oregon farmers complain great $2.60 per box. ministry decided today to Beverly pun BUY THE GENUINE rail g ve you the best bargains In g"n - £1 TEr ly ot Canadian, Russian and Chinese A. II. PKNNIHTON, machmery engines, Is,Ilers,tanks, pum “ Hay—Wheat, $7@9 60; wheat and ish a certain prominent general who «n.|ffr;O'’1^,DOSE t urn Hkk . .... thistles. qat, $708.60; oat, $8 0»; best bar lias indulge., repeatedly in remaiks in Its and windmills. Tl,« HI..... I. Aid 1 I’ni'l«-« «nd Purify tlm nui 1'1... HI , .. compatible with discipline. Definite "■'"IripnorShii,. n i; ,rT"1 "'Huu.,,,.,,7 |,„ L windmill, sold by him, is in,- 'tripnorHuA,.,, j One of the transcontinental lines re ley,$507.50; alfalfa, $507-60 per ton; announcement of the culprit and the »L m " ... MANUFACTURED BY ... ports that it has sold over half a mill straw, 20040c per bale. ' •»-. PhlliKi,, /»r |1| iú H , "«’"A nkg CURE YOURSELFI ■ Illi« Potatoes—Early Rose, 76c per sack; punishment to be meted out are expect CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. I "•» HI« W for iiiiiiHttimi ’• H”1'1 »7 e ----- briught«. «, — ion acres of Oregon farming ’and in the ed today. The names of General Boic- •HR» Illtry» i4, IllIlHIIIIIIMlloli«. MT NOTE THE NAME. Oregon Burkanks, $1.66@$1.86; river Uiiaraiit»e.| past year. Irritittiotm or uh « ruf Ion« Ttoox, noi lo atrlaiurs •'i in n » o n n iik « iii | i |Hmm, Burbanks, 7oc@$l; Salinas Burbanks, tleffre ami General Zurlinden are freelv I'rave ri la AoutBgloa. • ■ ■ unii ^HlhltBR. Mini t II.,I HHllhl- bandied about in this connection. Bonanza and Eldorado districts in $101-10 per sack. iHftVAMI Gwf MietiO q . «• ••» or n<>iB>Hti .!««•$<$. LrJf A» £?\ » 'btv f«,’r ?I ;mWrit« Klondike have been closed to pro«|>eo- CIHCINM» n.O Wold by »riiaatat«, 1 I hi « «Giti I, 1 ""k,' "'I'ttHilfitf I'nrtlt II- Tropical fruits—Bananas, $1.600 The state department lias made a re k -hrnomaf« ,,f MAHTkl.’g U. H. A. tors by Canadians, who will lease un 2.60 per bunch; pineapples, $2.600 or m ut In plnlii wrupnar. IMANISFOR developed territory to large com '.60; Persian dates, 6@6kc per quest that Nicaragua refund the illegal • I »">. or 3 botile«, I” 7ft. IT Write to NATHAN collections to American merchants ' If Hlnr sent on r. (|n»mt. pan las. ■ Jouad- BO ’"■H loZWr?’"'an'''"»T PTION I ‘ . N. II. during the Bluetields' levoluUon. NO. .31 •VW. I Staff 20 th < urpg. Pruaeciitlng claim» «Inc?lh78 • Rupture sv|’i euKt ruH CARTER’S INK OR. GUNN'S SYRUP OF FIGS Ir «• 1 c pension pills ,.W omen” ^French Female Pills.