Image provided by: Klamath County Museums; Klamath Falls, OR
About Klamath republican. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1896-1914 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 23, 1899)
BIG TIMBER “Ÿou Can't Catch the Wind in a Net." tlreular Enthusiasm Received a Check. An enterprising washing machint •gent, who has been meeting with good nurcess in Whitneyville, had his ardoi sadly dampened the other day. 11« called at a house in town, and, the mis tress being absent, he persuaded hei ■on to let him show up the merits o: his machine in a practical way. Then were no dirty clothes in the house, con sequently lie agent persuaded th« young man to change his shirt and giv< him tho garment on which to exercito the cleansing power of his new inven tion. He inserted the shirt in the washer and placed it on the stove mad« glowing hot with dry edgings. As hi alternated his labors in filling the stove and revolving hi* machine, the lady of the house made her appearance. Sht marched straight to the oven door and flung it wide open. The smoke from c rained pot of beans billed the room t< suffocation. The agent was forced tc make an ignominious retreat. Wher he seeks permission to test the machin« now he looks sort of scared as he re marks in a casual way: "I presum« there are no beans in the oven, madam.”—Lewiston Journal. How It Worked. Eastern r*opl. Northwest. D'Säpy otnt Mrs, Newlywed ^reading)—Love il • balloon that lifts us up to heaven; marriage Is tho parachute that bring« ns slowly back to oarth again! ' Mr. Newlywed (also reading)—An other paraohuto horror! Man falls 8,000 feet and is dashed to pieces' Same old story I parachute fails tc work!—ruck. ■* Telling The Northern Pacific Railway lias Issues! a circular gotten out es|>ecially [ to exploit the resources of Western Washington in respect to its timber and lumber industries. The pamphlet contains some liandosme half-tone illus trations of the big timber in Washing ton, besides exhaustive statistic» and other valuable informaton for lumber men. The figures contain some informa tion calcula.ed to startle even Puget Sound lumbermen, who aie accustomed to looking upon these resources in a | matter of fact way. The following list' shows the following rail shipments of dressed lumber for the past nine years, over the various roads to points with-' out the state of Washington: Rail ship ments in the year 1890, 100,000,000 feet: 1891, 500,000,000; 1892, 900,- 000,000; 1893, 1,000,000,000; 1894, 1,200,000,000; 1895, 1,900,000,000; 1896, 2,258,800,000; 1897, 2,806,400,- 000; 1898, 3,000,000,000. In referring to what is considered by Eastern lumbermen as abnormal features of Washington timber, the pamphlet says: "The growth of Washington timber is remarkable in many way». For one thing it has single trees of extraordinary size. A King county tree recently cut measured nine feet in diameter at the butt, four feet eight inches at the top, was 186 feet long and scaled 4,000 feet of clear lumber, without knot or blem ish. From a cedar log 22 feet long 73,000 five to two and one-quarter 18- inch Perfection shingles were manufac tured, worth upwards of $150. “The red fir is not infrequently 250 feet high, the pine 160 feet, the silver fir 150 feet, the black spruce 150 feet and white oak 70 feet. Cedars have been found 21 feet in diameter and 120 feet high. Trees from six to eight feet in diameter are frequently seen in the forests of this region.” Oregon Lumbering. The Booth-Kelly Lumber Company If so, you should see that has stacked on the railroad platforn your ticket reads via ths at Saginaw over 1,000,000 feet of lum Great Rock Island route, ber ready for shipment to California and yon will get the best. and Eastern points. On account of cars and other rolling stock the Pullman palaoe sleeping lack cars, of elegant Southern Pacific seems unable to . teclining chair cats “free, ” and library business. At 10,000 feet to buffet carson all through handle trains. the Best the car, Popu those of the largest capacity, dining car service in the world. lumber on hand will require 100 lar personally conducted the excursions cars. onoe a week to all points East. For ” The Necanicum Spruce Lumber full particular» cAJJ on or address any Company, of Seaside, has purchased ticket agent, or A. E. COOPER, G. A. P. D., O. R. I. & P. Ry., 24« the boiler formerly in use in the old Knappton cannery,and will use it to in Washington street, Portland, Or. crease the capacity of the company’s Improved Train Equipment. box factory and dryhouses. The new The O. R. & N. and Oregon Short dryhouse has a capacity of 60,000 and Line have added a buffet, smoking and will soon be completed. An Eagan library car to their Portland-Chicago band resaw machine has recently been through train, and a dining car set-vic. purchased in the East and will arrive has been lnauguarated. The train is shortly at its destination. This com »quipped with the latest chair cars, pany recently purchased 2,000,000 feet day conches and luxurious firet-clasi of spruce timber along the Necanicum, and ordinary sleepers. Direct connec and a contract has been let for logging tion made at Granger with Union Pa- it. ciflo, and at Ogden with Rio Grande A New Road to Dawson. line, from all points in Oregon, Wash J. J. McArthur, who hag l>een in ington and Idaho to all Eastern cities For information, rates, etc., cal) on charge of the construction of the Cana any O. R. & N. agent, or address W. dian government’s new winter trail be II. Hurlburt, General Passenger Agent, tween Bennett and Dawson, has arrived in Skagway, having completed the Portland. trail. The new route is 150 miles Climate, Scenery and Nature*« Sani shorter than the old all-river route. tarium. Sceneiy, altitude, sunshine and air, The first 50 miles of it by land beyond constitute the factors which are rapid Bennett is along the grade of the ex ly making Colorado the health and tension of the White Pass railroad to White Horse rapids. Beyond that pleasure grounds of the world. Here the sun shines 357 days of the the government force of 30 men cut the average year, and it blends with the trail through 100 miles of timbered crisp, electric mountain air to produce country. The road in no place is more a climate matchless in the known hilly than in ordinary Western regions, world. No pen can portray, no brush and it leads around the rapids that are can picture the majestic grandeur of a vexation to those traveling the old the scenery along the line of the Denvei river route. The first mail to Dawason over the & Rio Grande Railroad in Colorado. Parties going East should travel via new route was sent out several days this line which is known all over the ago in charge of tne Canadian Devel world as the Scenic Line of the world. opment Company, which has the con For any information regarding rates, tract to carry American as well as the time tables, .etc., call on or address R. British mails this winter to and from O. Nichol, general agent, 251 Wash the Klondike. Roadhouses are being ington street, Portland, Or., or any opened every 25 to 30 miles along the agent of the O. R. & N. Co., or South road, and the terrors of long journeys in the Arctic region without place of ern Pacific Company. shelter will not have to be endure 1 in At Chippewa Falls, Wis., the tele- making the trip to Dawson hereafter. phone companies consolidated, and Transjiortation companies that will forthwith the rate was doubled. engage in sledding and general freight ing over the new route this winter ex United States possesses 22,705 pect a heavy travel, especially toward chant vessels. Nome. It is said one company will put on 250 teams. Are Ton Going Fast? « Everett'* Progress. Everett has made great progress in the past year. Its big paper mill em ploys 150 persons at a monthly wage of $8,000; and the smelter, iron works, four sawmlls, a sash-and-door factory and eight shingle mills help to swell the payrolls and give steady employment to labor. New buildings, include a schoolhouse, a hall, $30,000 court house, several business blocks, and nu merous houses. New Flouring Mill. An Excellent Combination. The pleasant method and beneficial effect* of the well known remedy, B tbup or Flos, manufactured by the C alifornia F io .S yrup C o ., illustrate the value of obtaining the liquid laxa tive principles of plants known to be medicinally laxative and presenting them in the form most refreshing to the taste and acceptable to the system. It is the one perfect strengthening laxa tive, cleansing the system effectually, dispelling colds, headaches and fevers gently yet promptly and enabling one to overcome habitual constipation per manently. It» perfect freedom from every objectionable quality and sub stance, and its acting on the kidneys, liver and bowels, without weakening or irritating them, make it th. ideal laxative. In the process of manufacturing fig» are used, as they are pleasant to the taste, but the medicinal qualities of the remedy are obtained from senna and other aromatic plants, by a method known to the C alifornia F io 8 yrup Co. only. In order to get its beneficial effects and to avoid imitations, please remember the full name of the Company printed on the front of every package. Wenatchee is to have a new flouring mill at once. R. T. Murdock, from Chelan, Wash., is to lie the proprietor and manager of the new enterprise, and work will commence at once. The millsite has been selected on the Co lumbia river. The mill will have a capacity of 50 barrels a day to start with, and the plant will be increased as business demands it. Will Put In a Creamery. T. S. Townsend, of Portland, who has several creameries in the state, visited Woodbum last week. He pro poses to put in a creamery in Wood burn, provided he can be regularly sup plied with milk from alxiut 200 cows by the farmers. He states that the Willamette valley is the best section in the world for creamery sites, and he has a good market for all of his manufactured products. Potato Shipment«. Shipment of potatoes to San Fran cisco from Portland has already begun, something unprecedented so early in the season. Farmers are digging, but there is a chasm in California yawning for every potato taken out of the ground CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. in Oregon, and they are going for the •AN FlLAjrCIBCO, CAL. purpose of trying to fill it. The Cali LOUTSVTLLB, KT. NEW TOBK, W. T. For oale by all Drugghta.—Price 50c. x»r bottle. fornia demand has already caused the price to rise from 50 to 60 cents. There are said to be a plentiful supply of potatoes in Oregon this year, how ever. and when digging really gets in full blast the pi Ice will come down REVIEW. Strength of Trice, the Lending Fenture* ot the Trad* Situation. About the Kv.ourcv* ot the Neither can you cure catarrh by toca applications. It is a constitutional disease, and b cured by Hood’s Sarsapanda be cause it is a constitutional remedy. A expels from the blood ths impurity suhich causes the disease, and rebuilds and repairs the inflamed membranes. /V e ver BRADSTREET'S Bradstreet'» say*: Strength of prices, a natural outcome of the past and present active demand, is »till the leading feature of the trade situation,notwithstanding unseasonably warm weather in some sections of the country tends to restrict retail trade and necessarily exercise some effect on recorders and collections by jobbers. The strength of textile, both raw and manufactured, has been further accen tuated during the week, increases being noted in raw cotton, wool and hemp. Wool has been equally strong, al though transactions are smaller and a material gain in price» is to be noted, while from the manufactured goods branch it was reported of confident strength and of future advances in men’s wear, goods and carpets. Cereals appear to have reached a dead level, with prices showing little or no change. The dullness of wheat at domestic markets finds explanation in Bradstreet’s statistics of world’s stock», which indicate a gain for tho month of over 17,000,000 bushels, con tributed entirely from American sources, however, as foreign supplies showed a slight shrinkage. Anxiety in lumber is a feature at many markets, and strength of prices is no less marked. Signs accumulate that shoe manufacturers and jobbers are meeting with success in securing recently advanced prices. Hides and leather are sympathetically strong, and shoe manufacturers are actively em ployed. In iron and steel there is rather more irregularity noted. Active demand on railroad account has induced an ad vance in iron and steel bars of $•> per ton, but steel billets are lower. There is a heavy volume of business reported in pig iron for late 1900 delivery, and that product is slightly higher at the East.______________ Without question, the grain meet extensively used a* an article of food all the world over is rice. Hundreds of million of people chiefly subsist on it, and its consumption is constantly increasing. It is the priucipal diet of at least one-thir.l of the human taco, formingthe chief food of the native popu lation» of India, Chiua, Japan, Mada gascar; nuuiy part* of Africa, and in tact of almost all eastern nations. I he Burmese and Siamese are tho greatest consumer» of it. A Malay lals>rer gets through 56 pound* monthly; a Bullies» or Siamese 46 pounds in the same period. The eastern nations also chiefly obtain their beverages from rice, which is the principal grain distilled in Siam, Jaiuiu. and Chin*. Saki, or rice l eer, is produced in Japan to the extent of 150,000,000 gallons annually. Although rice is such a universal article of food, it is not so nourishing as wheat or some other grains. More than nine-tenths of its substance consists of starch or wafer; consequently it forms more fat than muscle. The yield of rice is five times as heavy as that of wheat, the two crops yearly giving from eighty to a hundred bushels per acre. SALT An LAKE CITY. Important Factor In Transconti nental Travel. Th» IhiriHf««. I They llwrdly Mran It. Millian» Sub.l.t on Klee. The Bunn«*» will *»oriflc» any pro»- labile men ».wak of their unworthi- .«,,•1 of money making to go to a fi net nos», but very few of them flould «’ lhe«e are cuifisl piles, and often the willing to bo taken nt their publiolj entertainment is elalntate. I reinem- expressed ostimntion of themselves.— ¡ H r going Io one in Upper Bin ma Chicago Daily N vwh . ! There WH« « K"",, ’**'•' “* ‘•'““'•“»L *"11 ' neither the host «»* hi* guest «Uncial; Twa Pw|Atmli»g. Victim« of t. a poLoning are bMXindng that would have been un.ligiilfle.l Th» alnrnnnglv prevalent Women demsm dancers «ere paid, anil they twirl<«l the life and variety of Health, »nd iii’l''«‘l lastly "» Jump'd excitiMlly aa ix-ca»ion of doing it nsturslly by budding;u|- te<|iiiri'<l. Most of the tini®, howevur, I hey . ............. they n—. i to tes wit, a|*>nt in chatter and smoking. take Hostetter s Stomach Ihiter’. Il l U|> the neives. regulate» 111. bowle» »ml Smoking is tho only thing at which the r.iirim'se are industrious. They start cures dyspepsia. smoking at Hn< early ago of 8, and they A carload of dried canned |«>tat<'e» smoke themselve* into th« next world. contain* 3,000 bushel», but would hold Girl* smoke quite aa asaiilnoiislv a* the only 500 bushel* in their natural state. men. and a* th« cigar» are very big many a pretty mouth ta atriiimsl to ae- <411 «KK ISiTO KH'll Sil«»«» ioinodato a giant rheroot.— Tall Mall Allen's Foot-Ease. » powder for the feet __________ it cures painful, swollen, smarting, nerv I Magasine. I ous feet, and iiretantly takes the »ting out of corn» ami bunion*. Il * the gwate»l comfort »iiM’ovcry ot ihcugt. Allen •» *•»»•• • Ease makes tight or m*w nhor« trel va^ . Ills a certain cure tor lngr.-wmg Nail , sweating, calloim ami hot. tired, aching fret. We lune over .UM-*) t. stn.u.ni.i - Trv it hx/uv. Sold by all driiggiM» ami shoe ntores. Bv mail for -'H’ u‘ >»tain|»i». Trial package EltEE Address, Allen b. Olmsted, Le Roy, N. V The walnut was originally called the gauliuut in England, Is'cause It cam» (nun Franco (Gaul). Walnut» playtsl an ini|s>rtant part at the siege of Amiens, near the eml of the sixteenth century, when a party of S|ainlsh sol dier*. dressed a* French ¡H>asanta, brought a cartload of nut* to sell and. a* the gates opened for them to enter, At TrtiVtnti whiiiglo manufaeturcriiare tho nuts were spilled u|»>n til« ground, co nplaining plaining of a cur car shortage and ah ship- ip mid sentinels st<sqs>d to pick them up. incuts are seriously delayed. when the Spanish noldiers |s>ume<l upon them, killed them su l guarded TO CURB A COLD IN ONE HAY 'Dike Laxative Breuio Quinine Tablets the gate* while the Simulali army en AU druggists refund the money if it tered. • 1OO HEW A 111» 9100. fail* to cure. E. W. Grove s siguature is on each box. 28c. Th«' truler« <»f *hl$ da per will plraArd tn No one crossing tho continent can afford to cut Salt Lake City from his route. The attractions of tho place, including tho Mormon Temple, Taber B«at u that tlK’re 1« a* ira-t one drra<l<*l dtaraw nacle and Church institutions, tho A new law requiring corporation* to «hat nc • ii ■'ba* liroti Able to cure tn all its Great Salt Lake—deader and denser pay wages at least monthly has las n atancv and H‘»t iacatarrh. Hall*«« atarrh < uro than the Dead Sea in the Holy Land— dtu-lured constitutional in L aliforuia. h tne only ¡H>a|tlvo euro known to the mrdlual trait rnity. < atarrh 1*1 na a conatKullouai dia- the picturesque environment and the <rr«|uhoa a conatTtutlonal treatment, warm sulphur and hot springs, are lial! a Catarrh Cure 1« taken Internally, a ting Mother* will tlnd \Jr*. Winslow'« ^noth directly upon tho l»'«H»d an<l inncoua aurfa- « a greater to the square yard than any lo ing Syrup the best remedy to Use for their «»(tho ayatotu, thereby destroying the founda* Children during the teething |<enod. cality on the American continent. Hon ot th* di'-aw. and «Ivlnx the patient •trcnith by building up the eoiiatltut'oil and The Rio Grande Western Railway, The greatest whiskey induitry 1» in a-a Ming nature In doing Ha work. Ihe pro connecting on the East with tho Den prietor» have a«> much faith In Ha curalivo tho United States, tho output being imwra. that they offer Ono llurulte«! ¡»ollara ver & Rio Grande and Colorado Mid tor any < a»e that It falla C«>curt', bend (of Hat more than 80,000,000 gallons a year. land Railways and on the West with uf tealliuuulalfl. Addrea* E I CHENEY A CO.. Toledo, O. the Southern Pacific (Central Route) 1 shall recommend l'iso's Cur* for con Hold by drnggtata. 7V. and Oregon Short Lino, is the only sumption far and wide. Mrs Mulligan, Hall'a Family i'illa aie the InMit. PACIFIC COAST TRADE. transcontinetnal lino passing directly l'lumstead, Kent, England, Nov. 3, Anderson, Ind., need* hundred* ■i »..in. <>r it. through Salt Lake City. The route Tho Treaty elm, under which Wil Seattle Market«. house*. Hazel — Sandstone ha* asked me tc through Salt Lake City via tho Rio liam l ’ etin signt'd the famous treaty Onions, new, $1.00® 1.25 per sack. Grande Western Railway is famous all with the Indians in 1682, was upon the I don't know The I'lrKRiittMt. Mo«t Powerful and lend him $35, and Potatoes, new, $16® 18. hff'Vllt«’ .Sc*crfalling Krtuvdy for whether to do it or not. the year round. On account of the banks of the Delaware. It died in Would you! Beets, per sack, 85c. equable climate of Utah and Colorado 1829. Nutt» (earnestly)—I would, old Tmoi'i La Grippe, Catarrh, Turnips, per sack, 65c. it is just as popular in winter as in man. He invited me to dine with him Carrots, per sack, 75c. x Rheumatism. CIT" Prrmanrntlr Cnrr.t X<> flUormrvoii»«. « summer. Send 2c to J. D. Mansfield, Il Id »tiicr rtrst tint « u of !>r. KII im ’« uu -. i »•ao« Will cure any arha ache or i>«ln pain known this evening.—Stray Stories. rarsnips, per sack, 90c. Nerve Restorer. Hend f<>r i KEH B'l.OO lr «»I ma ■ ’r lend Mend lor fur trial I mi IH c , 2Ac i 253 Washington St., Portland, or Geo. bottle ad ! treatiAo. D-t. II. 11. KLINK, Lui, VJU Cauliflower, 75o per dozen. I■ <«fffr l»'t* <0 «lava only. Large ........................... luttlc (,ku I "There i* a difference betwc«<n ■ <!. - • of . 1’11« H'S • a< h) 11 ti'orl lor f: •< Cabbage, native and California, 91 W. Heintz, Acting General Passenger I Arch -<et, Philadelphia, Pa. man ami an egg," said the casual re- Agent. Salt Lake City, for a copy of SWANSON RHEUMATIC CURi CO @1.25 per 100 pounds. Tracing. marker. " When a man get« oil be it IG7 and I8H Dearborn Bl. Chlcafo. "Salt Lake City—the City of tho Peaches, 65® 80c. Mis* Walsingham—We can tra« e no longer fit for the « ramble, and wh. * Saints. ’ ’ Apples, $1.25® 1.50 per box. The famous banyan tree ia in (’eyIon, an egg get» old that is all It ia fit for.*' our ancestry back to tho Norman con Pears, $1.00® 1.25 per box. on Mouut Lavinia, aeveu tn ilea from —Indianapolis Jour mil. Tho famous cedars are on Mount quest, can't we, mother? Prunes, 60c per box. Mrs. Walsingham (sadly)—Yes, but Colombo. There art» two roads through Lebanon. In 1696 there were sixteen Watermelons, $1.50. We buru 90,000,000,000 mat hoi that measured over thirty feet in cir we don’t know where your father was the »tern*, and ita aliudow at uoou cov Nutmegs, 50@ 75c. ers four arret«. last night.—Somerville Journal. annually. cumference. Butter—Creamery, 30o per pound; dairy, 17 @ 22c; ranch, 20c per pound. Eggs—Firm, 30c. Cheese—Native, 13 @ 14c. Poultry—11 @12Sc; dressed, lSJ^c. 5> Ilay—Puget Sound timothy, $12.00; A choice Eastern Washington timothy, i. $17.00. Corn—Whole, $23.00; cracked, $23; feed meal, $23. Barley—Rolled or ground, per ton, Did you ever have that feeling of oppression, like a weight on your chest, or a load of cobble stones In your $21; whole, $22. Flour—Patent, per barrel, $3.65; stomach, keeping you awake nights with a horrible sensation of anxiety, or tossing restlessly In terrible dreams, blended straights, $3.25; California, that make the cold perspiration break out all over you? That’s Insomnia, or sleeplessness, and some unfortun $3 2o; buckwheat flour, $3.50; gra ham, per barrel, $2.90; whole wheat ates suffer with it night after night, until their reason is in danger and they are on the edge of going mad The flour, $3.00; rye flour, $8.75. cause of this fearful ailment is in the stomach and bowels, and a Cascaret taken at night will soon bring relief and Millstnffs—Bran, per ton, $16.00; shorts, per ton, $17.00. give the sufferer sweet, refreshing sleep. Always insist on getting CASCARLTSI Feed—Chopped feed, $20.50 per ton; middlings, per ton, $22; oil cake meal, Air t’ thim hobo mobo troocka!—ku<k. per ton, $35.00. iy J A nsomma “I have been ueln< CABCARFTB for Insomnia, wits which I have bean aflh te«l for over twenty y^rt. and I can say that Case are la have «irro B.e more relief than any other rrtnsdy I have ever tried I ahall err- tainlv mesimmend then» to my friends as be ing all they are represented f T hus . U1LLAMD. Elgin. Il|_ Portland Market. Wheat — Walla Walla, Valley, 55c; Bluestem, 56c per bushel. Flour—Best grades, $3.25; graham, $2.65; superfine, $2.15 per barrel. Oats—Choice white, 34® 36c; choice gray, 32 @ 33c per bushel. Barley—Feed barley, $16@16.50; brewing, $18.00® 19.00 per ton. Millstuffs—Bran, $17 per ton; mid dlings, $22; shorts, $18; chop, $16 per ton. Hay—Timothy, $9@ 11; clover, $7 @8; Oregon wild hay, $6@7 per ton. Butter—Fancy creamery, 50 @ 55c; seconds, 42 >6 @ 45c; dairy, 37% @ 40c; store, 25 @ 35c. Eggs—27 % @ 30c per dozen. Cheese—Oregon full cream, Young America, 14c; new cheese 10c per pound. Poultry—Chickens, mixed, $3.00® 4.00 per dozen; hens, $4.50; springs, $2.00@3.50; geese, $5.50@6.00 for old; $«.50®6.50 for young; ducks, $4.50 per dozen; turkeyB, live, 13@14o per pound. Potatoes—60@65cper sack; sweets, 2@2%c per pound. Vegetables—Beets, $1; turnips, 90c; per sack; garlic, 7c per pound; cauli flower, 75c per dozen; parsnips, $1; beans, 5@6c per pound; celery, 70@ 75c per dozen; cucumbers, 50c per box; peas, 3@4c per pound; tomatoes, 75c per box; green corn, 12% @ 15c per dozen. Hops—7@10c; 1898 crop, 5@6c. Wool—Valley, 12®13c per pound; Eastern Oregon, 8® 14c; mohair, 27@ 30c per pound. Mutton—Gross, best sheep, wethers and ewes, 8%c; dressed mutton, 6%® 7c per pound; lambs, 7%c per pound. Hogs—Gross, choice heavy, $5.00; light and feeders, $4.50; dressed, $6.00@6.50 per 100 pounds. Beef—Gross, top steers, $3.50@4.00; cows, $3 @3.50; dressed beef, 6%@ 7%c per pound. Veal—Large, 6%@7%c; small, 8@ I 8%c per pound. Ban Francisco Market* th« COT» $ "S • ur<* »pev t The Coldraf ’••the- this is ^QRK WHILE YOU S LE ê £ THE TABLET DRUGGISTS CSSC4RETS are «boolately hxrmlest, a parety vegetsbl« eofflpouo*. mercorlM or Mt— . •are every disorder of tho Stomach, Liver «nd Intestine«. They not only core const1Mtin. >. , 1« Cse«*«t*. Caeearete promptly, effectively «nd pernun.ntly rteaa.nt, palatable, potent. Taete rood, do food. Bever sicken, weaken or rnw a.’.,,•»« «»'O '»rm of irregularity ot th. bowels. Inclodlns dlanhoa sod dyeintery. to-day, and 11 not pleased in every respect, t«t your money back I Write us lor bookl.t '< >”"<'”»• fenuine I Brware ot Imltstioas and substitutes ! Buy a bos of CARCakSTS and he« s*opl, , 44dlei, B11W,IWO siMBDY COMPART, CMICAOO as BSW TOltX w> $dk$ Hgtnts fflantedi %jjl •aG • I I I lirill MACHINERY. At-L kinds ...TATUM A BOWKN... ‘iTii M 10 M Dr,« Str..! TTITT TAr R Hm irnn i mTOt*>n Im- a. nearly Bt.OO, f.r It I m made wry eompl.U to Insure immediate cweecM far {[• baad«<NBC kMt; riot* bjwsd Boob, 10x7x1 inchefl, containing a complete AMOrtment of lanr. "f <>»• .1,0 hvnd.ome l.rgo f.O.lon Siur.., .u’ oTi" onn. ” , . ......................... boob, one tape menrure. one rubber wtarnp with your name and pad. basineRa rarria «.raJt»? lBitr,*ctlon Me. '»« *,«il SO ««.»nil FOB TB1I OCT MT, but 1. o o’, ,’oSS Ah" Akralnct those who would order outfit« (wblrb Mstaa «early ft.00) out of curlowity or lait tn «2» ’»■ we require everyone, after rwerbl.* tM a.tAt at tbs c.pr.«. «aM, to pay a« a temiirary- denXi ti .If.1 ""•;**'*h''A chargrR, and we will rslare tbe fiO with your flr«t r»rder. Understand we win g?nd Pvou Um eipre«« ty expreao C. O. D., «ubject U» examination, y»a tesiaalwt the oaUH at year .torrs« ir f ),n*Vet< °’Hflt aattsfactory and you are convinced ywa caa sab« «o«ry tafclng order«, pay th« eiLtrrss «««.. P‘*r(»»*’tly we to retera year iOe with yoor Rr.t order. ’ * 7 «I»"" bOe «■< eiprw. ebarys^ START TO WORK ATJONCE. »H«. fclUuiy KET H T )I'1 C I I » ¡MM YOU (man or woman) can malm WK no»v»r»8..» ord.n for thMn ,«rm«hU. it ".K .rd.r tr.o t;r no on. . ,n m«i ««TJrf. •1" WE WANT ONE AGENT (man or woman) tn «Tery city wtfarlaaca ssmurt, M capital f.! ’***1 , PORILSNO 0«. artersink The bent ink made, but no dcaror than the pourrai. Deep-Seated Diseases *nd dl«i'«><.» p<T!ill*r to Illi ■ W A* Il WM Z3i | | WW | | ■ . Willi D X : + ■ IOTI l WTI I Drllllug Mi««hlnwg WCLI. e,f all kinds and % f"r well- f<>r h u*«. (Ann, City nn«l Vlllown W»i«f W >rka, PA'ti'rl”*. lew Plfi.-l*. Ilf.'v« *rr .»•« li r l»o. i L n («»«• n I Minorili i’to-|>'-« ifig. Oil nnd G"' A«. l.nU -t Ali'l Herl Jj y»*Ar» RViwrtencR. WH1TM 1-t WH.\ Mrul WA LOOMIS & NYMAN, ÌIHIN, OHIO. I INKI My Monthly l<« KnlHtor f Y N N<»TJ\£ILj ' l*o« F’re«' Mrn. II ICowaiw, ifiIwiiiikre?U YOUNG MEN! For (l>>ri>>rrh<r I anti fllrt't if't Pnlmt'ii Okay Nportfle '• wom.n, require * blood |,llrin.-r that purlfle«. Wool—Spring—Nevada, 12® 15c per . I n tlinJ'NI.Y nit 'Hrlnn will <-tnn i «wn Bini nvr’7 4$o t'AHF, known which a - ... <mMt, ^11 f’AHF. known it 1 • Iota < v. r fM.I««l . v to rum, nn pound; Eastern Oregon, 12@ 16c; Val how re rbui« or or how lon^ ■»too Uoff I(t.a„|u, Hoore’s Revealed Remedy matter I <|ilfr|y nnto, from U m ij « t will aHtonliih you. Il h ley, 18@20c; Northern, 8@10c. pr®vrni« Ntrh lnm mi<| mn I m < lnk« n wltho mt Incoit»** -h l ciire« 1 |7 , t n i ,llsl,! r, ' ll, d »lmo«t In every r«»o Blenr* nnd d« u-ntl>>n from I mim I ii « «». I*I*D F -- * Ft< Hops—1899 crop, 7%@12%o per I U nor i,oiib i.k"" rP|'1"l’*rl> »>"<»umclenl time. •uh- by nil H'llAbln or iw-nt fit« |mi«l h) I • ' per bottle «t your druggl«!’«. pound. plainly wr«pj><<<t, on r»-<« ipt of pt u ■ 1.» l AHMt ( II KM it AL OU.. < hk-M«’, Hb Onions—Yellow, 75@85c per sack. < Jrular malli tl on raqutMO, day. o«r book of l«*lr»etl«ms makeM everythin» "o plain that anyone can do the work at onna ** Butter—Fancy creamery 26®27c; Wazoe from the «tart. Cwt title wotlrr out and sr«d to today saying yon will give It 10 days' trtal Vnu w.'.'i on Can’t Make i Mistake by Taking the r.««K(T IT. Iwlf ...d. lh. K> M.U .11» lb.lv .ppllv.ll.. -*'!1' »” ' ««»«11 do seconds, 27%@28c; fancy dairy, 25 “ DUROEE BUBBEB COBPWtTIOII, 184 Fulira St.. ti ’ S @27c; do seconds, 23@24c per pound. Eggs—Store, 25 @ 32c; fancy ranch, I “ | VV ANTED— Active tgentii In every county 40c. I vv «cat for our Gru» lamp. Make« Ita own PORTLAND DIRECTORY. Millstaffs — Middlings, $19.00 @ I’ettcr light than electricity or Wciabnch ; 21ty rhb ; cheaper than keroacne; retails |5; ______ F.lic* bik I Wlr* Work.. 20.50; bran, $17.50® 18.00. big inoney-makf r. Ntun<lur<l Lamp Com IS.KTI.AN1> WIRE. 1|[()N s Hay—Wheat $7.50® 10; wheat and pany, Dept. B, C1IIGAGO. CURE YOURSELF I *nd Iron fencing; office r«U|„g, elc oat $7.00@9.00; best barley $5.00® lbw Big G for unnuDirxi OlIliKM 25c. MT. ANGEL dim hn^fftoN.liifluniniail' "», 25c. I« I te I «aya, 7.00; alfalfa, $5.00®7.00 per ton; _________ »l»chln*ry hik | Sop|,||„. In nation« or wh U'iarauui««! straw, 25 @ 40c per balo. •f ni ur our i. niembr* ”*** ■m to strlsiar*. t____________ ......■■■■ “ CAWHTON a CO.; KNGINKS, ROII.FRS P h I ii I hrn . And no* *4lr*n* Praranta (Udtoflnn. Jhlnery, «upplie«. « 60 Hr.tSi., l'ort',,,',,!; m !,A »' r Potatoes—Early Rose, 40® 50c; Ore • •pHttYiWOOHfMiOAl Co. flwntoi polaonuiiff. gon Burbanks, $1.35® 1.50; river Bur ■old by OrnaalRt** mOIMMÄTI,0. JOHN I’OOI.E, ponriANn or acni In plain wr«pf*l» ü. H. A. banks, 50®75c; Salinas Burbanks, (experience of Many Ycarfl Clearly Dem- can give you the best Imrialn.’ln°J! Ol,l l»r «ipr«««, prepaM, ’"r | onAtrateg the Great fCfllciency of $1.00@ 1.10 per sack. •I on, or 3 bottina, G 75. machinery, engine» boiler« ian».r,£e,lera 124 Third Street, P ortland , On. Thlw Liniment* Postpaid, Circular R«*nt nn rcqin'Et. ItéeT'l x’r" ?"'? ' Ihe*1™?! Citrus Fruit—Oranges, Valencia, 25c a Box. Addrexa $2.75@3.25; Mexican limes, $4.00® Benedictine Priory, Mt. Ang'el, Or. Quilled* L wh,<lmil1’ "”!<* b? him, I, „ * D g, «» rtxt .- s noor. u';«“ 5.00; California lemons 75c@$1.50; | N ew O rf . kanr , L b ., N ov . 8,189S. I R.v. Fether— Kn«'lo«) <l fin4 money order for ONE FOR A DO8E. Car* Rick n««,l« hf do choice $1.75@2.OO per liox. 1?“ P7JP«l>«lB, lUaio»« t'lmiilM «nd rurlfy U'. box of your H«lve. I IInd It very good Tropical Fruits—Bananas, $1.50® »nother Rupture ,’*r»‘l»a«ndrr«»«n8BIUou«nM«. indeed, and try not to be without It. oot Gripe orRlckrn To con vine« yon, we will m*ll treated lelen- 3.50 per bunch; pineapples, nom PATRICK OARRY, 622 Bollv«r St. to;«, or tv li hoi for as... Itll. h«»M* t*«° tl licei I y and Ky., Jan. 1», IS!». inal; Persian dates, 6@6%c per R< v. Father«- Ixn.'ieviLi.z, conIVIrtni «|. riilla<la.,ronM. Ro I* by Prii((l«u. _ 1 find your Balve to be the beet 'y ftmWtMt pound. 8alv* that I ever H«ed L OffiOON _ Benedietine Salve. '"""■’îSS'fpî«- OR. GUNN'S' l«lied»*. tn M. F. N. Ü, .yr,**9|r *• PILLS no. ss-'»»- Sdvsr*ls*rs «!••••