Image provided by: Klamath County Museums; Klamath Falls, OR
About Klamath republican. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1896-1914 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 21, 1899)
»t n«ad <!•«•»•••• •’Now," sal«! th" «»•n wl'° yreroed for rich««, "1 will r< forth «••• <lay and risk mc * more. HuceRss has Tell« How II« Encaped t|1(, attended all my ventures. I h»ve $9,- Terror« of Many Winter» DIKi.iHlO. If all K’S’* well to.lav I will lie ten times a millionairo. Then I by Using l’eruii«. will risk n<> more. Then 1 will I»' con tent ami some 011« else may step into the place that I Irevo vacant." Ho he risked again aiui won the $10,000 that ho thought ha noedisl In his businres; but the man who lost tho money was not dead game. If ha had Iman dead game ha would have said nothing and y y luqa'd (or la'tter luck next time. There fore, lacking the qualitma that make for gami'ncss, ho J iiiii | h ' i I upon tho man who had won and thumped him ««> I hard that he died on tho way to tho hospital. There is in tlm heart of every man who succeeds hero la«low a soft .|»'t for the dead game loser.—Chicago Mr. I.sao llr.ok. tlm olrt«*«l Mali In ihe Tiimw-llerald. __ Utlll«'«l St»'«« Tk« rhit»««»i*ky THE FISII INDUSTRY. “Proof of the c&tddlnq Usual h tn the Eating.*f * Statl.tlc. of Columbia River Salmon Pack as Ulvan In Annual Report ut I t b not svhet «* but svhet Hood"s Sarsaparilla dots, that tells the story. Thousands of people grue the proof by telling of remarkable cures by Hood's &r- saparilla of Scrofula, Salt Rheum. Dys pepsia, Catarrh, Rheumatism, and ell other blood diseases end debdity. Commissionar H»e*l, ut Oreguu, Fish Commissioner F. C. Reed, of Oregon, has filed his annuel n-port in the ortice of the governor. The report covers the year ending October 31, 1899. It is a voluminous document end covers the year’s work in detail. Ou the subject of hatcheries the re port reviews the progress in locating Nt'Vt'r Disappoints and constructing the buildings an.l the work eccomplished in the state during The prevailing use of electricity has the past year. The nnml>er of chlnook salmon eggs brought about a large increase in tires, owing to crossed wires. Ten years ago taken from the different hatcheries in there were only 66 such fires, and last Oregon tributary to the Columbia river for the year 1899, is as follows: year there were 958. Improvs«! Train Rqnlpmeut. The O. R. & N. ar.d Oregon Short Line have added a buffet, smoking and library car to their Portland-Chioago through train, and a dining car service has been inauguarated. The train is equipped with the latest chair cars, day coaches and luxurious first-class and ordinary sleep«:*. Direct connec tion made at Granger with Union Pa cific, ami at Ogden with Rio Grande lin«, from all pointe in Oregon, Wash ington and Idaho to all Eastern citiea For information, rates, etc., call on any O. R. & N. agent, or address W. H. Hurlburt, General Passenger Agent, Portland. ________________ A New Feature In Western Traveling. The Pullman Company now operatee two grades of sleeping cars via the Kio Grande Western Railway. The ordi nary sleepers are entirely new, an-1 the berths, both upper and lower, are fitted up complete with mattresses, blankets, sheets, pillows, curtains, etc., with stoves arranged for making tea, coffee, etc., requiring nothing to be furnished by passengers. Uniformed Pullman porters are in charge of the cars, who are requred to keep them in good order and attend to the wants and comforts of passengers. The cars are very hand some ami commodious, and while not so elegant, are just as comfortable as standard or palace sleepers. Both first and second-class passengers are permit ted to occupy these cars on payment of the Pullman berth rates, which are less than half of the rates charged in the regular Pullman palace sleeping care. The ordinary sleepers are carried daily on trains via Rio Grande West ern Railway between Denver and San Francisco and Portland. On five days in each week the sleepers are run through between Los Angeles and San Francisco, or Portland and Denver, Omaha, Chicago and Boston. For additional details write for copy of folder to J. D. Mansfield, 253 Wash ington street, Portland, or George W. Heintz, acting general passenger agent, 6alt Lake City. . 2 8ÛÛ.Û1M Upper Clackama. hatchery Salmon river hatchery........... Clackamas hatchery ............. . . L0ÛÛ.0W Total for Oregon................... . 3.8ÜÜ.0U) Chinook salmon eggs taken on the Washington side of the Columbia: Chinook hatchery’ ..................................... Kalama hatchery ....................................... ’ Wind river hatchery................................ r Ll-.tle White Salmon hatchery....lO.to' Chewaukum hatchery ............................ I «' " > Total for Washington....................... 19 0 0 Total for Columbia river..................... S3.IO'*«’ From the salmon that were marked by Mr. Hubbard, hatched from eggs taken in 1895, there were caught dur ing the season of 1898, 375 fish weigh ing from 10 to 50 jottnds each. Dur ing the season of 1899 the packers and 'balers have neglected to watch for the marked fish as well as they should, says the report, but between 40 and 50 have been reported, the average weight being nearly 10.pounds greater than those taken in 1898. The report shows a falling off in the number of cases of salmon canned dur ing the past season on the Columbia as compare! with 1898. This is in part accounted for by the increased number of pounds of salmon handled by the cold-storage concerns. The following statistics of the sal mon pack are given: Spring pack, Oiegon side— Value. fl.061.CM 00 121 75’ on S9.7S7 50 Variety. Case«. Chinook .............................. 191 I'S Bluebacks ............................ 22.155 Steelheads .......................... 19.965 ...233.218 Total .. 31. *2, M3 50 Spring pack, Washington 8Ìdo Variety. Case«. Chinooks ............................. 50.500 Bluebacks .......................... 7 650 Steelheads ......................... 3,340 Total ............................... .'. 61.490 2 Value. 277.75-' 00 40.975 00 15.030 00 I 333,755 00 Spring pack, both sides— Total ........................................ 294,708 H.596.398 50 Fall pack, Oregon side — Variety. Case«. Chinook ............................... 12.902 Silversldes ........................ 21.443 Steelheads ........................ 222 i Total ................................... 34,567 Value. 8 96.493 50 1*0 u0 $ 155.561 50 Fall pack, Washington side— Variety. Cases. Chinook ............................... 2.450 Silversldes ........................ 7,750 Steelheads ......................... 650 5 S Value. 11.025 00 M.S75 00 2,925 00 Sani Total ................................... 10,850 Scenery, altitude, sunshine and air, constitute the factors which are rapid- . ly making Colorado the health and pleasure grounds of the world. Here the sun shines 357 days of the average year, and it blends with the crisp, electric mountain air to produce a climate matchless in the known world. No pen can portray, no brush can picture the majestic grandeur of the scenery along the line of the Denver <fc Rio Grande Railroad in Colorado. Parties going East should travel via thia line which is known all over the world as the Scenic Line of the world. For any information regarding rates, time tables, etc., call on or address R. C. Nichol, general agent, 251 Wash ington street, Portland, Or., or any agent of the O. R. & N. Co., or South ern Pacific Company. Total ....................................... 45.417 Total on Columbia...340.12S Total on coast rivers. 74.932 I 204.376 50 1,800.775 ’JO 271.532 00 Total ....................................415.067 »2.072.307 50 species of Climate, Bcanary and Natura'« tarium. NO A red-hot poker was used by Harry Hale at Bellefontaine, Ohio, to open a whisky barrel. He pressed the poke» into the bung, and the barrel exploded into a thousand pieces, causing fatal injuries to Mr. Hale. Mothers will find Mrs. Winslow's Sooth ing Syrup the best remedy to use for their Children during the teething period. Judge Falconbridge, of the high court of Caniula, has ruled that it is not compulsory for persons to give evi dence that may incriminate themselves in liquor cases. Buffalo bridge and structural iron workers want the eight-hour day and $2.50. An Excellent Combination. The pleasant method and beneficial effect« of the well known remedy, S trup of Flos, manufactured by the C alifornia Fie S yrup C o ., illustrate thtf’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. Its 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 the ideal laxative. In the process of manufacturing figs 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 Fie S 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. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. BAN FRANCISCO. CAL. LOUTSVILLR KT. NTW TORR, W. T. For sale by all DnifsiM«.—Pricv 50c. per bottle. 4S.825 00 Fall pack, both sides— Amount and value of each fish consumed locally and shipped East for the year 1899: Fresh salmon Salt salmon . Stu geon ... . Smelt ................ Shad .................. Crawfish .... Catfish............. Tom cod. ... Halibut............ Cod ..................... Herring ......... Flounders . . Perch ................ Oysters ............ Clams................ Total.............. Pounds. .2,199.239 .1.380.8W . .r9.910 . 280.500 . 275.380 . 138 248 . 52.aso 9 û00 . 318 400 . 11.500 . 11.175 5.800 4.525 . 59ô SOO . 110.900 Value. S175.?ù 108.’*6« 3 591 14.025 11.01.’ 13 '24 2.1*5 26*: 22.472 92C 325 222 781 14 770 2.218 .5.448,617 »37Ú.M8 Northwrit Note«. Republic is soon to vote on the ques tion of Incorporation. A Portland man has bought 25,000 pounds of wool at Ashland at 15 to 18 cents. Washington has a stringent law for the protection of hotelmen from board- bill jumpers. The Fairhaven coal mines, at Coke- dale, have been sold to the Great Northern railroad. Demand has outstripped the supply of lockboxes at the Spokane postsofflee, where 762 are now in use. A gravity water supply, to be piped nine miles, is under consideration of Baker City’s common council. Baker City Is talking of a “modern pavement” for its leading business street, to relieve the present “disgrace ful unpaved condition.” Approximately a sum of $200,000 in delinquent taxes was paid into the county treasury this year on Whatcom city property. Of this sum, about $50,000 was the interest penalty of 6 per cent. Treasurer Roeder has placed this to the credit of the county, and the city of Whatcom has entered a de mand for it. The matter will be taken into the courts. Arthur Huey, who went from his home, near Walla Walla, to work in Umatilla county harvest fields, early in the fall, and who was sought by his parents for weeks after it had come time for him to return home, has turned up alive and well. He went to Redland, Cal., and a newspaper paragraph tell ing of his parents’ search induced him to write home, and soon follow hie letter. HESITANCY IN TRADÌ. Shrinkage at Bnil nt th« Nut Apparent. GOVERNOR Tea. BRADY'S One ot the Michigan too4 who han been making a tour of •* state, say that Michigan’s pu» •«’ law is working admirably in diminish nig adulteration. 11«' »«.’* *h*'• veare, great quantities of imitatio« fruit jellies have been «old; these are made of glucose and corn jelly, «vlonxi to rveembln the deaired fruit, in .Oll\ town the inspector stopixxl the «»’’ " imitation strawberry jam, which "A* ma.le of corn jelly and glucose, flavonxt with strawberry extract, and (urth«r lmpnocd by tho addition of hayseed. REPORT. D-vole« a t'onalileratils Portion to Mines of Alaska. R. G. Dun A- Co.’s weekly review of trade »ays: The approach of a new year usually brings so much of hesi tancy in business that the small shrink age this year is surprising. Probably never liefore have the productive forces of the country been so largely covens! by contracts at this date, inducing employment and profit far into the couiiug year. This results not from any mere speculative excitement, but from actual demands for consumption running far beyond the producing ca pacity hereafter, and pushing it to re markable expansion. The increase in foreign trade has la>eu significant,com pared with the increase of $24,000,000 in payments through clearing-houses. For tlie week the payments have been 20.3 per cent larger than last year, and 88.1 per eent larger than in 1892. Demand for ears and other railway equipment is enormous, and also for shipping, both lake and ocean. Tin is weak at 27*40, and copper declined to 16^c, but lead and spelter are stronger. Wool has advanced further, with much speculative buying, though most manufacturers have supplied wants for the present, and are less disposed to purchase at prices now averaging higher than at any time since Juno 15, 1891. Wheat has risen 3c, and corn a frac tion, with a decline in Western re ceipts of both. Atlantic exports of wheat this week. Hour included, were only 3,359,667 bushels, against 5,636,- 767 last year, and Pacific extorts 886,- 172 bushels, against 556,523 bushels last year. Failures for the week have been 221 in the United States, against 248 last year, and 33 in Canada, against 22 last year. ________________ Governor Brady, of Alaska, in his iiiniiial re|»>rt, pleads for statehood, government establishment and the op eration of cable and telegraph lines amt the persistent brauding of female seals and the cessation of killing them for at least 10 years. An appropriation of $110,000 is asked tor a penitentiary and suitable public buildings at Sitka. Tlie governor says that to preserve the seals the United States should own a New !«••• In Reeky Mountains. property right in the seals and brand After numerous hairbresdlh es«-a|x’s * partv ofexi'lorers in the Koeky M'limlams th<> letters "U. 8.” four inches long on every female seals—thus spoiling them stumbled out" a new pass In » hk«’ lier, people who Iwlleved dv«p«'P"ie tncin for fur seals. able are aetoliis’lied lo ftnil that llostelter » The governor’s report is an important Moina* h Hitlers used faithfully will make document, making a pamphlet of 57 tin* digestion strong, tlie bowel, regular, pages. It is a complete report upon tlie liver active. Try it. the industries and prospects of the im An ordinance has been p»"*’<l mense northern empire. ‘ Naturally h« West Palm Beach. Fla., forbidding fe A m««ry Willi a Moral. devotes a considerable portion of his re males to enter saloons. An old sailor once aiqa'arod to give port to the mining situation. He de evidence in a ease of assault, when he HOW’S Tlllfff votes particular attention to gold quart was asked tho following questions: mining, of which he says: offer One Hundred Dollar« Reward for Any Iho Judge—"Where was plaintiff rase of Catarrh that can not bo cured by Hall • Quart« Mining In Alaska« staiiiliug when defendant strucR him! Catarrh curo. . . F J CHENEY A CO , I*ro|*«., Toledo. O Witness—“Who are they?" "The year’s progress in this industry We the underaiitned. have known F. J. t heney Tho Judge—"Don't you know the 1 has been most gratifyiug. The man ft»r the pa»t IS year«, and U’Uevo him perfectly honorable hi all buffin «« tranffiu lioiu and nn- agers of the Treadwell plant felt that ancial’ able to carry out au y ubHgitUoua umu W different« la'tween plaintiff and defend life is too short for the treatment ol by their firm. ant J" W ut AT rva X. . a _ that immense mass of ore w ith a 240. Witness—"No.” V holenaio HruiRltta, TolfMCN \ stamp mill, which had been doing duty Ths Judge—"Well, you are a nice W a !D!><>, R innan A M akvim . Vtnoleiale l‘rugv ifft», Tol«du. ik so long and well. Accordingly they nall’iCatarrhCure l«t ken'.nf nuUly ac“nj chap to come hero ami give evidence I have constructed other mills and need «'irectly anti — in coua «urface» And you don’t know the plaintiff from ti recti y on th«’ blood -------------- ' m. - ITI o -- the •> st T5c per bo’ll«, bud by ful accessories thereto, and now have it drug; the defendant? Where vai be when !• ta. TeitlmonUl» free. operation a total of 880 stamps. Hall • Family Pills h tii' I« m L the man struck him?". "Hack of Juneau, in Silver Bov Witness—"Abaft tho binnacle!” Last year 6,891 incendiary tires oc- basin, quart mining is goiug on vigor The Judge—‘‘Abaft Ilio btuuaelol ously. The SO stamps of the Juneau currtMl. Where is that?" TO Ct'HK A COLD IN ONR DAT Alaska mill have been steadily at worl Witness—"You are during the season. Take laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets sit as a }u Igrl And Ji _ ---------- “Ketchikan, on Tongas narrows, ii All druggists refund the money if it where ‘ahaft the tunnacle’ I»?’ now the center of a district in the ex fails to cure. E. W. Grove’a signature It. Origin. treme southeastern portion of Alaska is on each box. 25c. "Hoot!" ormd the owl ever and wherein is a keen interest in quatr: Lightning caused 3,479 oontlagT* an. hi mining. The sea level claims are nov The fowl» of the air and the ts-asts tions in 1898.____________ ready for operation and a milling plan of the tiold stlrrad uneasily in their Kill Ganna of Hlaeaffa. will soon be erected. PACIFIC COAST TRADE. Bleep and muttered maledictions. modern way to cure dlffea«o iff to dettmY "The Appollo Consolidated on Ungt Its The germa. Caiearet« Candy Cathartic are n. * ! "Why hh they no suyrrj T” aeked tlie island, one of the Shumagin group, hai ern «erni-klllera, and eleanaur». l>ru£g bi* Boattie Market*. 0« lot at laut. I* , 60c. ________________________ Onions, new, $1.00® 1.25 per sack. been kept steadily at work throughou “They urt* envina*. my nhild.” re- the year and has been a pretty stead; Natural gas was the cause of 94 fires Potatoes, new, $16 @20. plied th. owl, **nf my Scotch dmlect producer, with a 40-stamp mill, at th« last year. Beets, per sack, 75@85c. Hoot, hoot !”—Detroit Jornal. rate of about $30,000 per month. Turnips, per sack, 60c. VITALITY h'W.dehllltatet! or ffihaustad ctirv4by "All the district north of Juneau Hr. Kline's Invigorating Tonic. FKICK fl I - * Th« avorag. loss by fir«- in the Uni Carrots, per sack, 50c. Bottle containing '2 We«*lt9' treatnirnl. Dr KI •» • along the mainland, is rich in quart: ted Stele, ha. I*»'!: Ttxluoed tn 10 year» Institute. 9J1 Artb St. I ’ biladelphla. Founded A a T k Parsnips, per sack, 75@85c. ledges and in the neighborhood of Ber from $6.922 ti- $1,86(1 The uisurance Cauliflower, 75c per dozen. American shoe manufacturers can Ince in th« a>im< peruxi waa reduced Cabbage, native and California, 7ft ner’s bay there are several mills a undersell tho local producer in South trim 9S.998 b $1.056. work. @ 90c per 100 pounds. Africa. Peaches, 65 @ 80c. Mr, Isaac Brock, of Mi'l.'liliiitl county, Tex., has attain«'«! the great age of ill years, hating been lairu ill 1788. He la an ardent frieii«! to I’s- runa and a|ie*ks of it in the Billowing terms: "During my long life I have known a groat many renimli««» for coughs, colds, catarrh and diarrhoea. I )M,i always auppoM'd these affection, to la different lUaeaaea, but I have Isarnod from Dr. Hartman's lxx>ks that theas affections are the name ami are prop erly call«’«! catarrh. "As for Dr. Hartman's remedy, I’e. runa, I have found it to Im the Imat, if not the only rvliuble remedy fur thuas affections, ••/’erun/» has been my stand-by for many years.and / attribute my good health and my extreme age to this remedy. It exactly meets all my requirements. “I have come to roly u|xin It almoat entirely (or the many little thing» fur which I iK-cd medicine 1 Imhete It to Im «specially valuable to ol«l people.** ISAAC BROCK Catarrh is the greatest enemy of old ago. A ju'iisin entirely lime from r«. mid tarrh is sure to Uve U» m hearty old age. A free lM*»k on < «• tarrh sent by The 1’rnina Medicluv Co., Columbus, O.______________ Five tiros last year were caua<-d by the sun’s rays pawing through window glass. The Flaherlea. Apples, $1.25® 1.50 per boa. Pears, $1.00® 1.25 per box. Prunes, 60c per box. Watermelons, $1.50. Nutmegs, 50® 75c. Butter—Creamery, 32c per pound; dairy, 17® 22c; ranch, 22c per pound. Eggs—Firm, 30® 31c. Cheese—Native, 16c. Poultry—9@10c; dressed, ll®13c. Hay—Puget 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, r I bam, per vvueai flour, $3.10; rye flour, $3.80@4.00. Millstuffs—Bran, par 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, SO® 51c; Valley, 51c; Bluestem, 52c per bushel. Flour—Best grades, $3.00; graham, $2.50; superfine, $2.15 per barrel. Oats—Choice white, 35 ® 36c; choice gray, 35c per bushel. Barley—Feed barley, $16016.30; 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, $607 per ton. Butter—Fancy creamery, 50O55c; seconds, 42SO-15c; dairy, 37H@-lOc; store, 25 @ 35c. Eggs— 18 S O 21 c per dozen. Cheese—Oregon full cream, 13c; Young America, 14c; now cheese 10c per pound. Poultry—Chickens, mixed, $3.000 3.50 per dozen; hens, $4.50; springs, $2.00@3.50; geese, $7.00@8.50 forold; $4.50 0 6.50 for young; ducks, $4.50 per dozen; turkeys, live, 14 015c per pound. Potatoes—50@ 60c per sack; sweets, 2@2J4c per pound. Vegetables—Beets, $1; turnips, 90c; per sack; garlic, 7c per pound; cauli flower, 75c per dozen; parsnips, $1; beans, 5 06c per pound; celery, 700 75c per dpzen; cucumbers, 50c per box; peas, 30-lc per pound; tomatoes, 75c per box; green corn, 12 Jt <3 15c per dozen. Hops—8011c; 1898 crop, 5® 6c. Wool—Valley, 12013c per pound; Eastern Oregon, 8@14c; mohair, 270 80c per pound. Mutton—Gross, best sheep, wethers and ewes, 8J4c; dressed mutton, 6LiO 7c per pound; lambs, 7)^c per pound. Hogs—Gross, choice heavy, $5.00; light and feeders, $4.50; dressed, $5.50 0 6.00 per 100 pounds. Beef—Gross, top steers, $3.5004.00; cows, $303.50; dressed beef, 6% O 7 Jio per pound. Veal—Large, 6|iO7j^c; small, 80 per pound. Bin Francmco Market. An electric light plant and water works system are two improvements Wool—Spring—Nevada, 12015c per that are almost a necessity in Barns, pound; Eastern Oregon, 12 016c; Val and the News thinks steps will be ley, 18020c; Northern, 10O12c. taken early in the spring to inaugurate Hops—1899 crop, llO12o per the two systems. pound. Onions—Yellow, 75O85c per sack. A Gilliam county man recently sold Butter—Fancy creamery 24 025c; 52 head of beef cattle to the Union Meat Company, of Portland. The price : do seconds, 22O24c; fancy dairy, 21 was $3.50 per 100 for steers and $3.10 ; @22c; do seconds, 19O20c per ponnd. f-KK*—Store, 25027c; fancy ranch, for fat cows. Twelve head of the cat 86c. tie averaged 1,300 pounds, and one Millstuflfa — Middlings, $17.00 O steer brought $46.57. 20.00; bran, $140 15.00. Through the failure of some of the Hay—Wheat $7.000 101 wheat anil shingle mills of Whatcom county to close, under the agreement recenty oat $7.50 0 9.50; best barley $5.000 reached to limit production in the in 7.50; alfalfa, $5.0007.50 per ton; terest of lietter prices, a break-up was straw, 85045c per bale. Potatoes—Early Rose, 40O50o; Ore imminent in the Whatcom county asso ciation. But a meeting was held and gon Burbanks, 60cO1.00; river Bur the recalcitrant concerns promised to banks, 45065c; Salinas Burbanks, quit work, there was a new election of $1.00 01.25 per sack. Citrus Fruit—Oranges, Valencia, officers,and harmony and strength were $2.7503.25; Mexican limes, $4.000 restored. 5.00; California lemons 75c®$1.50; The Lakeview Examiner reports a do oholoe $1.76@2.00 per box. sale of 77 head of beef cows at 6 cents Tropical Fruits—Bananas, $1.500 per pound, and that the seller “has a 2.50 per bunch; pineapples, nom-1 s|iec.ial lot of beef Christmas cows that Inal; Persian dates, 6<g6>io per1 he is holding at 6% cents.” pound. I My doctor said 1 would die, but F1.« « The governor refers to the fisheries a for Consumption cure.) me. -A - -.*« length and after describing the exten Cure Kelner, Cherry Vslley, Ills , Nov. 23, 'A. give salmon canneries says: Are You Going KafflY "The cod w ill always lie our standby If so, you shoul,! sw Im “We probably have the grandest your ticket reads Tie tin banks in the world. It is a safe calcu Great Rock Island -inin lation that we have not less than 125,- and you will get ti« Ims. 000 square miles of cod fishing in con- nection within the Alaska coast. Herr Pullman palace sleeping rar, ♦ «gnu is an immense wealth simply waiting reclining ohaircars “free,’’ and .:« 1.-' buffet carson all through tra nk Brxrt for development.” dining cat service in the world. Pc*pt Index and Adjacent Campa. lar personally conducted eieu The Summit mine, seven miles frorr once a week to all point! East. Index, has just completed a seven-mil« full particulars call on or address any horse tran and 1,400-foot wire tram, ticket agent, or A. E. “ COOPER. nil are now making regular shipments, G. A. P. D„ C. R. 1. & P. Ry., 156 'hey have alxmt 150 feet for stoping Washington street, Portland, Or. round above the present tunnel It has been discovered that what tope shows about 16 feet of ore. Thej »re also sinking a winze on ore body, may be called the first daily newspa- In which they are getting some high jx'r was a manuscript letter written by grade bornite ore. The Golden Tunne! salaried correspondents and forwarde ’. Company, whose property is near Bar by them every 24 hours from bind n ing, are just completing their mill, to the provinces. That was in tbe which is a centrifugal machine callee days of the early Stuarts. During the the Montgomery pulverizer. It is sup commonwealth these London letters posed to handle 30 tons of oro per day. were printed in type and circulated In addition to this they are putting it in large numbers. Even so long ac Hungarian riffles and Wilfley concen as 1680 the law of libel was such aa to trator. The Vulcan Iron Works ol be characterized by Judge Scroggs a- Seattle have the contract and are put making any newspaper publicati-'D L • ting in a 1,700-foot wire tramway from gal and tending to provoke a breach id the mine to the mill. The Golden the peace. Tunnel property is something entirely Brooklyn stair builders have the different from anything else in the Saturday half holiday and a wage scab country. It has never had any devel opment work done on it tosp«-ak of and of $3.25 a day, including Saturdays on still they have several thousand ton« which the same wage is paid as on tue of ore in sight, most of which lies loose longer working days. in a large cave, the main chamber ol Lawrence county, in the P.lack Hille which is 75 feet high and 25 feet wide, claims the honor of producing a greater extending something like 75 feet intc amount of gold ore in a day than any the mounatin. The ore looks like a other country in the United butes— pile of white sand or cement finely pul 4,650 tone, valued at $40,000. verized. It is said this ore has more Day county, 8. D., has produced two metals in it than anything in the conn- try, containing gold, silver, copper, crops of oats this season. lead, zinc, iron, aluminum, tellurium and a number of others. At Skyko mish the Cleopatra people are putting in a wire tramway and are preparing to ship some of their high-grade ore. In their lower tunnel, at a depth of 500 feet, they are taking out a 16-inch streak of gray copper and antimonial If row haven't a recular, hralih, mov«*n*»nt of the ever, da,, juu rp tick, or will be K«*«*p °r silver ore, which runs very high. A bowel, bowel, Open and be well toree. In the ”bai, “f crew of 30 men is at work on the Mona, t*h„le or plu pol«on. I, danserou,. Th, emooiberi. «ul«i mo.i pe.r,« J keepins ine a property on Miller river, about foul bowel, clear and clean 1, lo take ’ " ’ miles from Skykomish. BESTFORTHE BOWELS CANDY CATHARTia Cloa.at * Dever's Coitly Fire. Monday night, December 4, CToseet A Devers, the oldest and largest coffee and spice house in the Northwest, were completely butne«l out at Portland. The loss was about $65,000 and insur ance $44,500. They have already a new gas roaster in operation, as they had an extra machine in reserve. Roast coffee orders can be filled now. For other goods they will lie In shape in about a week. Their 1< i « i was heavy, but they have energy and determination and have been much touched by the numerous offers of sympathy and en couragement from all their friends in every quarter. Chicago Policemen’s Benevolent As sociation realized $34,000 by the recent annual benefit at the Auditorium. Trann-Pacific Route«. The North Pacific pilot chart for De cember has appeared, and among other interesting (natures it has for the first time the sailing routes between the Columbia river and the Orient, and the route from the Columbia river down to the trades. The credit for placing Portland, Astoria and the Columbia river "on the map” is largely due to the Portland Chamber of Commerce. 25c SAMPLE BOTTLE FOR 10c NEXT 30 DAYS *0 DISEASE ha» »o baffled the medical RHEUMATISM. anil/ of all DI to ►PS ft tellod to ouro RHEUMATISM «rm, Aooto or Ohronlo. J Flav« bi wlimt a »«.«»I»>•«»! Phrairian haa to aay who haa had .IS [riLAlX mamx | y««r» uf artlw f*ra< tiffw of Mrdietna I 1 ha»r btforr tt. tnv 35 mn ir» uf of pYBCtier tw>ct»ce of snedlda« ne.lictoa firm giren my mv testimonial or rrr«m* tamdaGuc t< ar* paten nt«dtciuc but th»-re t« * • ** “ remedy the te»ult *** >( t whir which haa coma under mf V bet t.barmraUoR fo- there u nt l*MM»aM»e vi.it A ha« «o baffled the me<!lcal ffkllluf «11 •«*• •• >< beti uiatiRH. ant' to tint • lie liable rettie ’y fur tb< «am» At H«< *e hare fotintl It Io »e U *** * BianuiaCturvi! by the In rdm > b Rheumtlie < ur» ( onipany, < hicag«». III. The •* nap proven liar if wmAerful foe Itff euratira poatr hi Khrtiin«llini nnt »• » lRiii|iiir»*^ JhliRYRf Oll i but ti ftrr a I'ertnanrat ( are even 111 < hfoaict Rare A..uie« t> • «ft J hat «Biony other« «everu Kbeunmtie raae« taler my treatment an«! prracrltol for the«« iMitirntR the ven ber IteniRdirt a bi l I ba *u!!y arlerte<1 but without <Wa(r«bl« re«u!t« I the*» heart uf * f and uf ha M obderful Cure«, and prea* ribed It to a few |>atlrnt« wl > found relwf fro« tu uar wttbtn a few o va After that 1 preacrhwj It to a treat nunil<r an«l t nijr lu’inr wl! Rri that in the evutae uf 1 wo or Throa Weeha after Lbey bad used "b l>Kl»l*<i4 anc •« J’laaier» they were < ured. nmonf- the«r were a lew wim had f «r a eambyr of year«, been Buffering with Chronl« Bltrunmliff« win iuu piloted thrmne **e» «» .u»d on Crulrhe*. They fame l<> my office will on ( rutohnaam to.* me time wr-y jwfr -*’y M elL They «Ire all the credit to ” A I* ant it * t J'iaat^ra «t>d tin« 1« the>r tr«e m ny to the Nwanaon Khetiuiallr < tire < om> l>a»8 ft»’ th*!- a 1 nil lie «a ant' for tl»e crmamentiouff war la which they are placing ihe«e M «»infer. ful Kemediew amutig auflenug humanity, which they told tut U> write tu th« Cutupany at «n ackuim letigetueni. * Aa I have are» the Curative Fowor of “8 DROpT and -fl Drop” Plantar«. In • great tnat»8 inataticaa I can 1 rtify rr«utnmend them and alee that th« flrm ia perfectly hoiieat and ia* habit to hcu with C ▲ jACXbUX, Pbyatclan and flurgeon. Keamty, Neb .Aug >7, tflyp Rw N mfm T«sr a^Heend urtth RHtUMt TtaM P Mmr L« mvr «»so Tan H—d AA mv ! **« DOOM • Wttb^t Tet<tr,a Thum f l»v you not think yuw hsve wasted precious time ami suffere«! enough? If no, taen trv the ' 5 dr.«pa ’* and be promptly and permanently cured of your afflictions 5 Ic q» ' u a Speedy and Sure Cure for Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sctatka, Lumbago untie back Kldncv Diseases, Asthma, Hay-Fever, Dyspepsia, Catarrh u: k.nds, Bronchitis, La Grippe. Headache, Nervous or Neuralgic, Heart Weakness. Dropsy, Earache, Spastno«lic ami Catarrhal Croup, Toothaihe, Ker. ousnesa. SleeplessncM, Creeping Numbnesa, Malaria, and kindred di«- eawt 5 but cured more people, during the pait four year«, of the nlwive named diseases than all other remedies known, and In case of Rheumatism i> cunny more than all the doctors, patent medicines, electric belts ami batteries con. .mad, for they cannot cure Chronic Rheumatism. Therefore, waste no more yaiuabie time sod money longer, but try " 5 Drops •• and l>e promptly CURLD. 5 Drops is not only the best medicine, but it is the cheat««!, for a it.00 Ix.ttle conra nk yxu doata. Free per bottle $t.<o, prepaid I by mail or ««press, «»press, or 6 bottles trottle« f t V r J r the neat JO days we trill sen ! 1 25c. 2JC sample eaffli ‘ PREE “**---- to any ouc -------- RM^g 10 cents to pay for the mailing. f _ ; _______ ______ ______ Agents wanted. Write to-day. »WmON RHEUMATIC CURE CO., 160-164 E. LAKE STREET, CHICAGO. PORTLAND DIRECTORY. HrKTI.AM) WlltK * JKOP WORKS: WIRB *'■4 *•» ««Ulti«, vic. KM AI4»r e<'i chtsrrj supplies r.h',isr.s. I’"»Tl.»Xt>, OetODR. ran give you the best imrguln, In generili nlAchinery engines, boilers, tanks, pumpe, i*1? *"4 »l't'lmllls. The new equalled Wln<jm111« »old b/ him, Is un- T I L00X1S R RTRAR, TIFFIN, OHIO. Horrid Rheumatic Pains Arc rauffed by th» Impurltlra In th« blood will ta relieved of th« pain quickly,your bluud will ba made pure by Moore’s Revealed Remedy. Kaiy and plcnaant to take. On* bottle fl»«• relief. 91.00 per l>ottl* at your dregglfft’« V fc ■ TV ha MARTKLN noOK, B Relief for Women I IWtil/Vw, fn plain, RfKle«!*« »•!«>$* " rlw V> day for thia lio<«k, eotitainiriji I’artifU* Ur‘ TaMlffu,|tU^ <>t DH- BAHT Al. • »-SEED trow paying crop« bncaua« tbay're Pre Ah and al way a the bast. For J c I SURE CURE FOR PILES 0. «. FERRY A CO., Detroit. Mleli. WEAKLY C DELICAT PALE’' SICKLY« French Female Pills. f l*ralff«d by th<maani>a of Mitiffflrd «■!•. «1 warerallabl.i aud without an **|'‘ffL t «.»Id bj all dnifffla»« in nirUl tw. a , Frauc« (*•< *n **•'•*’« whit« and Ttad. Tale n<»plhar. French Drug Co„3ei < UM Pearl SL. U«w Y< m M CHF »al« «varywhere. lUftisa «ubatltuta«. Stick to Ferry*« Bead« and prosper. 1800 Heed Annual free. Write for it. ARTER'S INK Bring your children up on It. IT’’ITIN<J p H m prodnea mnlaturaandaatiaaJlcTiln» Tnlff form, aa wall a* Blind, III ar din aor Frolrffdlog Pilaff ar« cnr«d bf 6r. fcoannko’«>11« Hamodr Stnpff lUhlna and blaaTlna. A banrbl ti»ii|'»rff k Jar al druRfifft« nr Mnl Jnffil Tr*aitaa ft»ff tna aboal Jonr eaa«. Oft. B<>HANKO, Philada ,Fto OR.GUNN'Su’vVrPILLS FOR A DOSE. Cura m.k llrkdarh» ?,?’’ P>'"b«|*«la, Rrino. r l'Implaa and Furlfy Ih» R1'»'«, Al<i Idgraiion andSr.r.nl llllloiiin.» f*’ noHlrlp.orSlrk». Toonnvlno. ynu, wn wlll mali 'li*»«, or full ho« forino. DII. kloxANMU »«»., Phlladn.. /Vana. H0I1I l,y l'rudflaia. __ YOUNG MEN! V1N , rp fj"3"tri>n»« »nd niwi «»11'.M'! o»«r sw.-iS'- u ui. oSt.V medlrln. whh-n will run* m A »i"l "*«• Siil-iHS known II hu ...r f.ll«d oi.tlrr how M*rl,,ua <* ..t how Ion. rtnndlnir U«*,. from Ito ,,w will nMonUh ,ou. Il I. olwol'ilrlf fr.«rnu Mrlrtur», u><l ran ho taken wllh.ml Inron’» bl.nr. and drtandon from hn.lnrm. I’HICR. S»1” Ml- hy ajl rt-llahta drii.rt«ta or wnl or.-pahl by rib«** plainly wrappad, on rr- .lol of prior, by __ ... ... , 1-a'wf <-|ltMIC4L<X>..0lik’a<o.”l’ Ctnmlar MaUad on rwqn««. ARIANI «A3 STOOD THE TEST OF 35 YEARS fXPE R.IENCE f Xnoossn av VM. ..■*■,«, KNÄ ri'T" f TERRY.T. p. A. third Street, The following process is Baid to re* store-to a waterproof the original soft ness: Dissolve a teaspoon of th. beat gray lime in half a pailful of water) wipe the cloak well with a soft cloth, wrung loosely out of thia mixture; hang to dry and repeat the operation in two hours. 8TAN^»M boilcrs , ma - rotisi, I'orlisnd.Ur. Defective flues were responsible for over 11 per cent of the fires last year. The Mascot camp, 87 miea from Pa louse City, ia pros;iering. The Mother Lode mine there ia Baid to have richer ore than the Republic. Thia mine 1« owned by Taylor Bro.., of Farmington. The ledge ia aaid to be very extenaive. DRILLING ^"’MACHINES Marhittery and Supplie«. cawv ' ius A. PonrLANo, O r . «< CURE YOURSELF I Dea III«<1 for ««nal’iF»1 F •* • tffMfffff. F O'lffranteeil •«Mf».». u bested «cien, librai I r sn4 çontdentlsl- le e-riqniaa 0. H. WOODARD « CO. 10» UcsniTt'^.,.. irritation« or ulc*fJlwH iriitatioui •••—«- to torielRre. of Qi U c o U ■ form"r*". ' Frojwu (LatoffU«. F«lnl«Mlff, ««'I ■"* ^ hi trial O himiou Q o , genl I or ^nlffououG. wi<w»«in,e. *- A* . PHOTO i"'1 íí**10 81.. Ä m Ä B»r«atn 1 IM MACHINERY, all kinds - yatum a aowin... rnns.., MU BoM by ■ r ff*nt In pl«in Í Irnftlxr i», r. X. u. on no . no rj .