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About Klamath republican. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1896-1914 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 7, 1899)
PACIFIC COAST NEWS Commercial and Financial Happening« of Interest to the (»rowing Western Atate». New Line Tap. Wheat Growing Territory. .The Enid and Tonkawa railroad, the M* line which the Rock Island has bean building for the past few months in Oklahoma, east from North Enid ba* been formally opened for traffic. Thia new line of railroad is about 26 miles long, and is built through a sec tion of the territory exceptionally rich fpr wheat growing. Three stations about equal distances apart have been established on the new road and have been named Cropper Garber aud Bill- ings. This line gives promise of being one of the best paying branches of the Rock Inland. Within the past few weeks during which time a part of the road has lieen open for traffic over 50 cars of wheat have lieen hauled out. At each of the three stations flourishing towns are springing up and elevators and other buildings are being erected as fast as the material can lie procured. A few days before the line opened there were 60 carloads of lumber and sup plies on a siding at Enid waiting for the completion of the track to be hauled to Billings. This new railroad is already a favor- ite with the farmers oí the territory through which it passes and they are jubilant over its building. Fisheries. Fish Commissioner Little has re ceived partial reports from Puget Sound canneries and places the estimate of the season’s pack between 85,000 and 90,000 cases. While the fall pack was disappointing the total exceeded by considerably over 100 per cent the pack of last season and places Puget sound next to Alaska as the greatest salmon canning district of the coast. Three acres have been bought on the Little Spokane river for a state fish hatchery, and buildings will lie erected at once to cost $2,500. About 10,000,- 000 "liaby” salmon will be shipped to this hatchery from the Chewaukuni hatchery on the Wenatchee. It is re ported that the fish commission depos ited 1,000,000 Eastern trout in the Yakima river at Cle Elum a few weeks ago. ________ Mining Propertv Sold. The quickest mining deal ever made in the history of Oregon waa closed last week by Mrs. Jacobs, of Portland, just three days after the bond was given to a Baker City firm. The prop erty sold is the Knapp property, on Rock creek. The purchaser is J. B. Dabney and the price paid was $75,- 000. Ground has already been broken for the erection of bunkhouses, black smith shop, etc., and two Bhifts of men working night and day will at once commence sinking the shaft. Work will continue through the winter. Pacific Coast Chat. Dawson mail and men from the steamer Anglican have arrived in Skag way. A lone mounted highwayman held np three men in the outskirts of Walla Walla the other night. Twenty-two carloads of apples have been shipped from Farmington, in Whitman county, this season. A fir was cut in a lumber camp near Menlo, Pacific county, Wash., which produced 32,000 feet of fine lumber. Arthur Huey, who left his home in Walla Walla in July to work in the harvest fields, has not since been heard of. Farmers in Eastern Washington re port that the fall-sown wheat is taller for the season than it has been in the . past 30 years. A literary and social co-operative clnb is being organized in Tacoma for the study of municipal affairs and so cial intercourse. The Pacific sheet metal works at Fairhaven are turning oat 135,000 cans a day. Clam cans are now being made for several canneries on the Sound. Scalps to the number of 393 of wild animals in Lake county, Wash., wer presented to the county court during ite late session, the regular November term. The way building is going on in Grants Pass indicates at least that peo ple have much confidence in the per manency of the town, says the Observer of that town. The Great Northern has ordered 10 more new engines from the Brook« Locomotive Works. They will weigh 182,000 pounds each, with 150,000 pounds on the driving wheels. The O. R. & N has completed its cut off from Wailua Junction to Grange City, a distance of 66 miles, By this ent off 23 miles is saved on the main line. The loss on the Aberdeen cannery, which was burned at Fairhaven, has been settled. Mr. Sealorg gets about $70,000 for the lose of his cannery and stock. He estimates his loss at $110,- 000. Secretary Baldy, of the Whatcom Shingle Manufacturers’ Association, reports that 90 per cent of the shingle mills of the county have closed in re sponse to the order of the state associa tion. STAPLES REMAIN FIRM. Mach Underlying Strength In the Bull neu Situation. Bradstreet’s says: A striking illus tration of the underlying strength of the general business situation is fur nished this week by the course of prices. Almost without exception val ues of staples remain firm at previous quotations or manifest a still further pronounced tendency toward a higher level. This, too. has occurred in the face of a rather smaller distribution tn the ordinary trade channels than has been noted in recent weeks. So far as autumn and winter trade is concerned, the complaint of unseasonably mild weather, restricting retail distribution, is reported from many cities. But rising superior to this and to the unquestionably smaller distribution at first hands, is the accentuated strength of textiles, particularly cotton goods, which reflect some additional strength of the raw product, due to smaller re ceipts and better foreign advices, but in a large measure also portray the in fluence of active demand coming on a market exceptionally bare of stocks. A further advance in print cloths, a fea ture of this week, has brought the quo tation for standard grades up to 8 cents, a point not touched for four years past. Raw wool is higher at all markets on active demand, shared in by the manu factured material. Wheat, including flour, shipments for the week aggregate 8,688,677 bush els, against 4,540,007 bushels last week, and 5,824,726 bushels in 1898. Since July 1 this season, the exports of wheat aggregate 85,468,546 bushels, against 89,124,083 bushels last year and 101,43,679 bushels in 1897. Business failures in the Dominion of Canada for the week number 38, as compared with 19 last week, 27 in this week a year ago, 34 in 1896 and 52 in 1895. PACIFIC COAST TRADE. Seattle Market*. Onions, new, $1.00@1.25 per sack. Potatoes, new, $19 @20. Beets, per sack, 75c. Turnips, per sack, 60c. Carrots, per sack, 75c. Parsnips, per sack, 90c. Cauliflower, 75c per dozen. Cabbage, native and California, 75 @90c per 100 pounds. Peaches, 65 @ 80c. Apples, $1.25@1.50 per box. Pears, $1.00@1.25 per box. Prunes, 60c per box. Watermelons, $1.50. Nutmegs, 50@75c. Butter—Creamery, 80o per pound; dairy, 17@'22c; ranch, 20c per pound. Eggs—Firm, 33 (a 35c. Cheese—Native, 13@14c. Poultry—9@10c; dressed, 11 @ 12c. Hay—I’uget Sound timothy, $12.00; choice Eastern Washington timothy, $17.00@ 18.00 Corn—Whole, $23.00; cracked, $23; feed meal, $23. Barley—Rolled or ground, per ton, $21; whole, $22. Flour—Patent, per barrel, $3.65; blended straights, $3.10; California, $3.25; buckwheat flour, $3.50; gra ham, per barrel, $2.90; whole wheat flour, $3.00; rye flour, $8.75. Millstuffs—Bran, per ton, $16.00; shorts, per ton, $17.00. Feed—Chopped feed, $20.50 per ton; middlings, per ton, $22; oil cake meal, per ton, $35.00. Portland Market. Wheat — Walla Walla, 50 @ 52c; Valley, 51c; Bluestem, 52c per bushel. Flour—Best grades, $3.00; graham, $2.50; superfine, $2.15 per barrel. Oats—Choice white, 34@36c; choice gray, 33 @ 35c 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>¿@450; dairy, 37.% @40c; store, 25 @ 35c. Eggs—27 %c per dozen. Cheese—Oregon full cream, 13c; Young America, 14c; new cheese 10c per pound. Poultry—Chickens, mixed, $3.00@ 3.50 per dozen; hens, $4.50; springs, $2.00@3.50; geese, $7.00@8.50 for old; $4.50@6.50 for young; ducks, $4.50 per dozen; turkeys, live, 14 @ 15c per pound. Potatoes—50@60c per sack; sweets, 2@2%c per pound. Vegetables—Beets, $1; turnip«, 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, 8@4c per pound; tomatoes, 75c per box; green corn, 12% @ 15c per dozen. Hope—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, wethen 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, i ' $5.50@6.00 per 100 pounds. Beef—Gross, top steers, $3.50@4.00; I cows, $3@3.50; dressed beef, 6%@ ’ 7%c per pound. Veal—Large, 6%@7%c; small, 8@ 8%o per pound. ADMONISHING CHILO.'ÍIN. Keproof «nd Advica Mas* Be Sugar- Coated to He Heeded. ••The universal frailty of our humatX nature which dislikes to lie told oC faults must be taken Into couslderatioii wheu we converse with our grown up children.” writes Kate Upson Clark In the Woman’s Home Companion. "After they pass the age of fourteeu or fifteen they usually betray a greater sensitive- ness than before to eveu reasonable fault-finding. lly the time they reach elghteeu or twenty this tendency has become a marked trait They have then become substantially like the rest of us. Eveu from the lips of loving fathers or mothers and In strict pri vacy they want nothing but the same sort of honey ou which our own souls love to feed. They wish uo allusion made to the facts that they are acquir ing nasal tones; that their gait Is awk ward; that their taste in dress la un formed aud eveu bad; that they have not good judgment in choosing asso ciates, aud so on. Private discourses mam the wiles of the world aud the weakness of youth and Its proneness to wander they wish notte of. Whatever medicine of that sort Is to be given must be administered In small doses. Interjected with skill Into conversations upon ordinary matters, and sugar- coated, If possible, with artful compli ment. though It should Ite always de served. Even the best and dearest of our carefully-brought-up young people are likely to have their year or more of obstinacy and ‘pig-headedness,’ or their permanent streaks of unreasonableness and contumacy. Therefore, they would better receive most of the telling strokes that mold Into shape before they reach the age of fourteen. From that time up to the age of what is called •discretion,’ which does not arrive with most of us before twenty-five (If then), the youth. In Judgment and sense. Is really not much superior to what be was at from seven to fifteen, but be has no suspicion of this fact” Business Girls. I do not mean a girl who has gon» Into some trade or profession, for the most domestic “home bird” of my girl readers may be one. Indeed, If she helps to carry out her dally duties suc cessfully she must do her utmost to become a "business girl” In my sense of the word. And when. In course of time, she passes to a home of her own, she will be at no loss in taking up her position as housekeeper and mistress. She will win the respect of those In her employ by showing them that she un derstands how she should be served, and that while comfort Is absolutely required, no extravagance will be al lowed. She will cause her husband's love for her to increase by showing him bow truly his Interest Is hers by bringing Into play her knowledge of "how to spend and how to save." To make home uncomfortable by mean, unnecessary savings Is no real econ omy, but to plan with loving thought how to make every dollar yield Its true value is housekeeping In Its best sense, for such a “business girl” will make a small Income go further and give more real happiness and comfort than would one of double and treble the amount In Inexperienced hands. But to make my girl reader a complete business one of the type which I write, she must also learn how to conduct her charities Giving Indiscriminately, without In quiry or thought. Is often more produc tive of evil than good, and she must be us wise over the spending of the por tion allotted “to help others," and give as thorough consideration to It as she does to what she puts apart for her personal concerns. c. JS "Do It and to it:’ If jou an tick and disciwa^cd •with im- pun blood, catarrh or rheumatitrn. taka Hood's Sarsaparilla faithfully and persis tently. and you vail soon halt a cure. lTtis medicine has cured thousands of others and it toul do the same for you. faithfully taken. Never Disappoint:» In Canada the Grand Trunk is re ported to have called in several of its traveling freight agents owing to tho fact that they cannot secure curs for the tremendous rush of business offer ing’- ________________ _ Tho 50 factories of Kokomo, Ind., now using natural gas as fuel are tilling up their cellars aud sheds with wood and coal for use lu case the gus gtvea out. There has been no coal in that town for 12 years until a tow days ago. Mothers will find Mrs. Winslow’s Sooth ing Svrup th« best remedv to u»e for their ohildren during tlie teething period. An hour of careful thinking is worth more than ten of careless talking. I never used so quick a cure as 1'iso’s Cure for Commmptioii. - J It. Palmer, Bo* 1171, Seattle, Wash., Nov. 25, 1895. A man of integrity will never listen to any reason against conscience. VITALITY Io«', debt Hint M or cxhau-«tv<t cured by Dr. Kline’s lux iKoiiifinn Toiik. FKEKfl I'rud Jhrttlc eoutalniug 2 Week#’ irrminenl. l>r. Kline s Instuuie, Wl Anil bl.. rUilatteipbia. Founded U7L True education never induces con tempt of the ignorant. TO CVltK A COLD lit ONX DAT Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund the money if it fails to cure. E. W. Grove’s signature is ou each box. 25c. Live as though life were earnest and life will be so. SHAKE ISTO YOVK HHOES Allen’s Foot-Ease, a powder for the feet. It cures painful, swollen, smarting, nerv ous feet, and instantly takes the sting out of corns and bullions, it's the great, comfort discovery of the age. Allen’s Fo- . Ease make.» tight or new shoes feel ea»y. It is a certain cure for Ingrowing Nails. Sweating, callous and hot. tired, aching feet. We liave over 30.0U0 testimonial» Trv it Pxbiv. Hold by all druggist» ami shoe stores. Bv mail for 25c in stamps. Trial package FREE. Address, Allen 8. Olmsted, l.e Rov, N. Y. A striking eivdenoe of the scarcity of workingmen is a great placard which has lieen hung out in front of the jw>st- office, Ottawa, Canada, by one of the lutnlier companies asking fur 1,000 la borers and 300 shantymen. When hat is wet with rain it should be dried with a silk handkerchief, brushed with a soft brush and whin it is nearly dry with a harder brush. LAKE CITY. All |U.|...ria.il FeOor In Trn.re.uuH- iimtal Trawl. No ono crtissing th« oontimuit can atriud to cut Sull latke i lly Irvin hie cute Th.' Attructioita of the place, Including th« Mormou Temple, Tsber- nach- un i I'»lurch institutions. Hi» Great Salt Imkc— rlcmlcr ami denser than the Dead Sea in the lloly lutiul— the pictuivaque environment end tho »urui sulphur and hot aprlnga, am greeter to the equnre ynrtl than any lo cality on the A.... . continent. The Bi" ilrande Western Railway, connecting on the Enat with tho Den ver A Rio Grande end Colonulo Mld- land Rnllwn.va and on tho Went with th« Southern I’ucltlo (Central Route) and Oregon Short Line, is the only ■ leetrlrlty for Urei». A scienti»! ha» ili»cov< re(l an .•'T11™1'.'" tnuwontliietnid Un« luiumg directly which «ili illimitate the brain. " ' through Sult latke City. Tho route <.f an electric band W It 1« »ien « sh»" through Sult Itako City via the Rio been inventing unnutui.d wn)« » the brain w..ri. He »tetter » Ht«>m« ' ; Gniiido Wi’atorn Hallway la (aiuoiia all ter» ha» fur fifty rear, been duini. >• ' r the vi<ar round. On account of tho allv It cure’ dvspepsl« and all »lumaih equable climate of Utah and Colorado troublfs ami bulbi» up Hie system. it la Just as popular In winter aa In Out of 1,100.000 in Massachusetts auttinier. Sruid 2c to J• D. Mun-'rteld, engaged in gainful occupations, only 253 Waahlngton St., Portland, or Geo. W Heltifi, Acting General l,ua«.<ngcr 87,000 arc employed ou Sundays. Agent. Salt Lake City, for a copy of nows Tins« • Salt laiko City—tho City of the Wa offer One Hundred I'etlM»'’■•'"’•"V n.’il7, Sa Inta. ” c»»e ot Catarrh that can not b« cured by Hall • < lliuaie. Seenery and Nature'e Bnnl- | Catirrlu yr'(,.1ENKY it ro l rors*Toledo.ib Inrlu..., We tho imd(Tim<ri. bare t""*'1 b J 1 ’', Scenery, altitude, sunshine and air, tor the pail 13 »ear», and bells»« hn» p> r e. q hoimrail Insflbuilu •» ttaii.aehoii ami Im constituta the factors which are rapid auciali • able to carrr out auy obilsaUuas luudc ly making Colorado tho health aud by llwir llrui. pleasure grounds of tho world. w«nr a T ruax . W ho rude Pruuhti. Tok !<*. >« Here tho sun shim a 857 days of tho W a U> iso , K in H an «b M arvin , average year, and it blonds with the V. noleaal« bm* isu. Toledo <«. naU'sCatarrhi’iir« in ken n: rn.ll» aolnl crisp, electric mountain air to produce directly on tbe blood and in ?0Ul’Bur. »*,*1*aK a climate matchleea in tho known the »yst» in. Prl e 75c per bo’de. bJ druxi Tcstlinoni..l« free. world. No |s'ti cun portruy, no brush Mall'« Family Pilis f tb»l«au cun picture tho mujeetio gran leur of The wages of every employe of tho the scenery along the line of the Denver United Salt Compauv, of Cleveland, A- Rio Grande Railroad in Colorado. 1‘urti«» going East should travel via have been increased volunturily. this line which is known all over the Town Fartltait llanioved Trom Sea. world as the Scenic Lino of tho world. Kulilja, which is said to ho the cen For any information regarding rates, ter of Asia, is claimed to be the farthe.»t time tables, etc., call on or address It. removed town from the sea in the C. Nichol, general agent, I&l Wash world. This town, which formed part ington rtns't, Portland, Gr., or any of the ancient kingdom of Dzoungaria, agent of the O. R. A N. Co., or South is between 1,800 aud 1,900 miles from ern racitlo Company. the sea. Kuldja is the point from • Ystu <ioln< KaatT which numerous races have migrated If mo , you ahouhl «en timi to the low und arid steppea of th« Aral« your ticket reads via tho Caspian depression, and the still m«r (treat Rock Island route, distant and la'tter favored region» of and you will get th« I*«I. the west. On flic fertile bunks of the lli and Irtish, the migrating hordes Pullulali palace sleeping cars, elegant lingered for a time, loth, as it were, to leciining chair cats "free,” and binary venture out into the unknown plain be ! buffet ration nil through trams, Beat fore them, stretching far away into i dining cat service in the world. Popu- sandy deserts that sejuirate Enrol«' lar peisonally conducted excursions from Asia, until a new ti le of jiopular once a Week to all |siinta East, For migration forced them at last to strike full particulars call on or address any their tents and depart westward from ticket agent, or A. E. COOPER, their mountainous halting gnmud. G. A P. 1’. D , C, I. R. 1. A P. Ry.. 346 Washington street. Portland, Or. Los Angeles, Cal., is distinguished For the turn of the stairs, that ugly for the nuiulier of pretrolium oil wells it possesses. Tho output for 1898 ap place in the old city houses, tall silver proximated 1,109,000 barrels, aud that taper holders of Russian workmanship for 1899 is estimated to be about the or < the old Dutch candlesticks four feet high will be found effective adjuncts. same. An Excellent Combinntlon. The pleasant mrlhiul and beiiencial effeeta of the well known raiuedy, Hr lll f or Flo«, inaniifuctnird by th. ('AliroNNlA >'i<a SvnvrCo, Illustrate the value of obtaining the liquid lava- tlve principle« of plant« knowu to ha medicinally laxative and preaantlag them in the form iii.el reficaldng u> the tAntc mih ! accrtilublc to tlir Mynlein. If I n the »nr ©•iiect at rmgt honing lax a* tlve, clenOBiiig th<* avntem vfTr» lually, (liaprlllng coldm, h«‘itt)i$ch<«et mid fever« gently yet promptly end enaldiug <>n« to overcome habitual uunatipatlon prr* inanvntlv. Ila p<'rfeet freedom from every objrctiouablr quality and «ub* at am e, «nd ha acting on the kidney«, liver and bowel«, without weakening or Irritating them, make II the Ideal lai > • h • In the proc cm of manufacturing fig« are uned, ar they are pleaAanl to th« taRte, but the mrdh'lual quelltle«of th« remedy ere obtained from ienna and other aromatic plant«, by a method known to tho C ai . ifo KNIA Flu Kvnip Co. only. In order to get It a beneficial effort« And to avoid Imhationm, pirn*« rvinembcT the full name of the Company printed on the front of crery pnuknge. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. IAN rRANCIK'O CAL LOUYflYIl.I.II MT W«W TOML S T. For »ale by all Price Vv. ¡»r little, Impruvad Timin K«|nlpu«*nt. Ths O. I>- A N. ui d 1 >r.-guii Sh.irt Linn have added s buffet, smoking and library ear to their Portland-Chicago through Haiti, and a dining car ssrvios has b«nn iiiangunrati'd. Ths train is equipped with ths latest chair cars, day coaches and luxurious flial-claia and ordinary al««p«is. Direct connec tion made at Granger with Union Pa- clflo, sod al Ogden with Rio Grands line, from all points in Oiegon, Wash ington ami Idaho to all Eastern cities For information, rates, stc., call on env O. IL A N. agent, or addreaa W. II. Hurlburt, General Passenger Agent, P hi t laud. Before putting away linen take care that it 1« thoroughly dll..I and well aired. Nothing colic, ta dampnesa quit* as quickly as linen. Should linen show signs of turning yellow wring out la lukewarm soup and water, then dry and store again. Southerners affirm that the people . f the North spill watermelons by too much chilllug, which renders them In digestible. <xxxxxxxx><xxxxxxxx> rlush ! Don’t you hear your baby cry? Babies often grow peevish, fretful, restless and feel bad. poor little things, without being able to tell you why. How much the little innocents suffer, unable to tell the cause of their distress! It is almost always some trouble in their little Insides, sour curd on the stomach, Indigestion, wind colic, bowel complaints, that start the ills of childhood. CASCARETS make mother's milk mildly purgative, and Increase the flow of milk in nursing mothers. Mamma takes a Cascaret, baby gets the benefit. in this way, Cascareis afford the only safe laxative for babes in arms. Mr. a.-w—fv -jak , eoa.—Indianapolia Jou, ,,al. Age and Marriage. A woman’s prospect of marriage is distinctly affected by age. The statis tics of all countries show that the great majority of women marry between th« ages of 20 and 30. Before reaching 2C a woman has, of course, a chance of matrimony, but the objections raised by parents or friends to marriage at a tender age frequently outweigh the de sire of the young woman to acquire a husband, and lead her to defer the wedding day. All the statistics that have been gathered bear out the statement that a woman's best chance to marry Is al the age of 25, that over six-tenths ol the marriages take place between 2C and 80, and consequently that a wo man's chance increases up to 25, and steadily decreases after that age until It reaches the vanishing point some where about 60. Out of 1,000 married women 14t marry before the age of 20, 080 be tween 20 and 30. Ill between 30 and 40, the woman In the thirties having not bo good a chance as the girl In het teens; between the ages of 40 and 50 the falling off Is enormous, only 41 In 1,000 contracting an alliance In that decade, while past 50 the chances still further diminish, for the woman who has celebrated the semi-centennial of her birth has only nineteen chances In a thousand. SALT The Walter Xo«« ’■»• downtown restaurant was 1 turmoil of the busy dinner hour. ‘ »" worn business men rushed in and . lowed a lunch as though mi It»«« de rn'tided on their haste. " »*••« anced on the . I'" . ‘ Hiivru steaming aivniii»‘»a platers i’»»»«' their little tingerà with the case ol J«l anew jugglers, and everytlng certain confusion. Yet there was » degree of discipline among the wait vim and they seemed to know their cu ers and their usual choice of ' * ■ For instance, when a pair of lante jawed actor» without an raiter . that te the entered, the w..... .— listened 4 •— «o up® order yelled to tho cook: "Two and a llani-omeletl"—Detroit Free l’reiis. ______ A wlta. “I ihall aaver ba wllkoae < ASCA KKre. Mr ebiidrvn era am,e a.u<bi»4 «baa I giva Ibew I y rtion or a lahiet. and er, for aa.-ra, Tbv, are Uie meet pleaiaat »«duina I have ever «1.4 The, beve l-und a permanent plaee lam,borne." Mu.Joss PLaoai.. Boi «an. Mlohlgaa Cll,, led. Mairuliae Idea of a Tea. ’• two quarts of dried p»-« iato a 50c. THE TABLET DRUGGISTS C*8C*»BTS are abuiataly harmlare. a partly vtgetakte eomptan*. Ho awrnrial m every dl»«r*er tf tat Stomach, 14ver and lataatiaee. They net oaly care eoaetl ” Hoaeaat, pa’atabie, potest. Tnnte goo*. So good. Sever eichea write« or L. to-day, and if aot pleaaed la every reaped, get your money bichi' Write u u T i LL 7* T.’ ‘ ,,d . pill yoleoa fa CaeearetS. Caeeareta promptly, eflectlvaly aa* permanratly •»•rytoim •< irregalartty at the haweto, inclueia* eianhma act Oeeatery *” ,M* <•««!««I Beware at Imltatlaaa and nahntltatM I Bay a boa of CASCAMrS 1 Addreaa STSliLISQ SBMXDT COMPABT, C11CA0O ar BSW TOUK Ileaeonable. The reasons for orthography are «nd Magie Pantern Bargain J1** PORTLAND DIRECTORY. among the things which pass man’s un N<> 13 now ready lor mallín«. •'">(«« an.I wir« Work«. I I’. ANDKKWH, 10V Monlgo«“'» derstanding. Some explanations, how Hl. Han Kranclico. 1 snI , |' ANI ,' W,KK A IKON WOUKH; WIRK ever, have a plausible sound. 1 l'"" i'“ ' Hi» .,n , e rsilln* et( nt Al ter tin. MAtiTit.-e ManTXt.w rook BOOK, . nn. , A minister was recently called upon to marry a couple In private, and had elief for Women, —WX. K-lfro. In ».lain, •sele.l «»(•»l"l* “'"T occasion to ask how the name of one of JJJOH A I II.; KNGINKS, Holl.K|(H, MA- "tern sii|,|,bee. m iai First Hi., Porttand, Ur. the witnesses was spelled. FOR H. I. M. EMPEROR OF RUSSIA.' “M-c-H-u-g-b,” replied the man. CSn é* »Í PoKTI.Altn, OSKOON I’ralsrxj by thmiMiids of m II k A*! la«* . '|"K fiina/vI1 ? »’•rgalns In general “Haven’t you a sister Margaret?” In Mfs. alwA/iirellaitlft and without “THE MARSHAL OF THE IMPERIAL COURT REQUESTS YOU TO SEND W ith pio»« ”r"’ bo,lers. tanks, pumps, quired the clergyman. by all <1 rrisssrf«*'« lu m«*Ul bo», rrt> ‘ieri i i’'1,1" windmills. Th. new lltwt, White and Tte«1. lak« n“ “If’/MtM •UT DELAY ANOTHER CASE OF CO BOTTLES YIN MARIANI.” “Yes, sir.” Co., Hl A «U Ft arlbt., Mew tort UV equalled k wl,1'*mill, sold by him, is un- “Well,” said the minister, “she spells I Write to MARIANA & CO., for Descriptive Book, 75 portraits her name, ‘M-c-C-u-e.’ ” OR. GUNN’S " over pills PARIS: 41 B<1. Hiuiiminn. LONDON: Z» Orford st. “That,” said the witness, "Is because ONE FOR A DOSE- r"r* ’’'‘/‘lÌÌ KJAMlBth ST., NEW YORK, Indorsements and Autographs of Celebrities my sister and me, we went to different Iteinov« I’lmplRN and Purify treated aolen- lincelly and Blood, Aid I’I m < ation and Prevent B ì II oundm » I» schools.” PHOTO R Ban Frnnciaco Market. With the exception of a small spot Wool—Spring—Nevada, 12 @ 15c per opposite the railroad warehouse, Lake Bennett is frozen over at Bennett from pound; Eastern Oregon, 12@ 16c; Vai- I the southern end to a point a mile to ley, 18@20c; Northern, 10@12c. Hops—1899 crop, 11 @ 12c per the north, but the ice at the northern pound. end is not thick. Onions—Yellow, 75@85c per sack. The people of Ashland, Or., sub- Butter—Fancy creamery 24@25c; confldentl «1- scribed and paid $2,155.85 to pay in- do seconds, 22@24c; fancy dairy, 21 25c. MT. ANGEL 25c. WOMEN debtedness of their normal school be @22c; do seconds, 19@20c per pound. Accidents with Lamp«. WHO FRET c. H. WOODARQ a CO.. 108 lacang ly It Carrupmlnm .’porttand. fore it oould be deeded to the state. Any table on which lamps are placer! X«e<?tnr’.‘?ine‘flFn""’,U wU1 -luiei..,., Eggs—Store, 42@43c; fancy ranch, All claims were paid, and a balance of 40c. should be of firm construction, large You Cm’l Make i Mistake br Tiklni th* $62.76 was turned over to the regents Millstuffs — Middlings, $17.50 @ top, and of sufficient weight at tho Experience of Mnny Yearn Clearly I)em> floore’s Revealed Remedy. with the title to the new school. base not to tip easily or Jar when 20.50; bran, $15.50@16.50. QiintrateM the Great Efficiency of touched. A great many so-called acci No InJiirloiiR drug« in it- **» .« a , A dinner-pail brigade working on This Liniment. .Postpaid, Hay—Wheat $7.50@10; wheat and dents with lamps are caused by plac ““I YUUr«-r »1.« wX'm‘e° I a Box. Address good salaries makes a town prosperous, oat $7.50@9.50; best barley $5.00@ * community filled with farmers rais 7.50; alfalfa, $5.00@7.00 per ton; ing them on light, rickety tables. Benedictine Priory, Mt. Angel, Or. ing good crops and selling them for straw, 85@45c per bale. Nr.w O ri . i a nr , La., Nov. R, 1H9R. In every newspaper society depart Rev. Father—Enclosed find money order for fair prices makes the country prosper Potatoes—Early Rose, 40@50c; Ore ment conducted by women there ap ?mother box of your Halve. I find it vaiy good ous. Dalles property-owners see the gon Burbanks, 60c@1.10; river Bur pears once a week, and sometimes ndeed, and try Rot to Le without It. PATRICK GARRY, M2 HollvarSt. point, argues the Times-Mountaineer. banks, 45@65c; Salinas Burbanks, twice, the following Item: “A mnn I xh tsvillf ,, Ky., Jan. 1», 1A99. $1.00@1.25 per sack. never realizes what a prize he willfully AIL kinds Rrv. Father*-I find your Salve to be the best machinery The Dalles board of fire regents held Balve that I ever lined. Citrus Fruit—Oranges, Valencia, threw away until some other fellow ...TATUM A BOWKN... PH. HCHKRVE1U, 7 ä B. Walnut Bt. a meeting recently and determined to $2. 76@3.25; Mexican limes, $4.00@ gets her.” t» IS M First Streat FOSIL*« K. N agk V call on or oddreM purchase a chemical engine and new 5.00; California lemons 75c@$1.50; i »24 Th ^ hose cart, and to put in an electric do choice $1.75@2.00 per box. When a small boy wants a match I hlrd Street, P ortland , O r . alarm system as called for by the board r j Tropical Fruits—Bananas, $1.50@ with which to light a cigarette, he G’ of fire underwriters in order to secure 2.50 per buDch; pineapples, notn- prefixes his request for one with the the 10 per cent reduction of insurance Inal; Persian dates, 0@6%c per word “please.” He then goes home French Female PI I* Rupture Benedictine Salve. not Grip« orHIrkan. Toronvlnea von, •" W,,LJin »•mple fraa, or full ho» for 2fir. I>ll. ItoHANH** CO., Flilladn,, Hold by I>ru YOUNG MEN! For (lonnrrh'fn and (iler-t g' f J’aliM’« OkAf Hp«*'’ In tlie <»NJ,Y initdlrina whlrli will <’urc «••*•!> •n'" ffUHi. N<» care known It ban eref fnllnd to ‘''.'¿.’„ im D i after bow mm J oun or of how long ",*n'”n,*,,„i< saffi, fiorii It« wlfl aMonlnli you. IL I» Jirevrnf« atrl- turn, arnl can I»« taken FfW nicnce an<| detcntlon from bunlm-M i’HK-K. Ml« by nil rcllable drtitfglHt«, or gent prepaid by plainly wr*p|MH|. on r. < nii.l of price by , FAH m I CHMICALW-, ChWg». * ClrtuUr mailed on roque*. . P Ä.ÄÄ ,PI^$ ARTERS INK JF"1111 • “xH >• CURE VOURlílfJ linn Illg<4 tor nnn*/,,r" Blsch argM, I n A» \(,n¡ Irritations or of in u c <> u s !”CT Ltrjr Fai b I ms , an<1 not nW' [1HI f«>UI CslklüH ( I gent or poiaonsur. W hi I u. 6 days. V Gnarantead ■ I not U i'rlrtnrw. Prevent* f'entaslon. Ltaoissin,0 ■■ ‘ X. f. N. (J. loM by Prat*!«* ‘¿ r by a i presi, Ij.flO. or a boti I< m . gju ffirnular s»nt rm"** AM ’or s«nt In plain no.