“^Deride Not Any Mans Infirmities.,f Tell him, rather, how to get rid of them. ¿Most infir mities come from bad blood and are cured by Hood's Sar saparilla. Every person who has scrofula, salt rheum, humors, catarrh, dyspepsia or rheuma tism should at once begin taking this medicine that the infirmity may be promptly removed. Consumption — ‘‘After the grip I had a bad cough, disstness and night sweats. Humor broke out and consump tion was diagnosed. One bottle Hood's Sarsaparilla helped me and four bottles cured me perfectly." Mrs. N. D. Kinney. ¿Morris. Conn. ‘Remember A Laatl of Promts*. Rev. Joseph Parker, the eminent English preacher, confesses that in hi* CENSUS OF CROPS youth the sound of the name Van Die men’s Land—-now known a* Tasmania —powerfully affected his imagination. It was to him. as it has been to many youngsters, an appallingly mysterious place, but in time it lost it* evil sug gestion, and he tell* how this came about in hi* recent book: "A Preacher’* Life." At a Methodist meeting iu the north of England the people had lieen singing a hymn in which the liue: "We are marching through Emman- oel’s ground," occurs, and at the close of the hymn one good old man, whoso emotion wa* in excess of his intelli gence, fervently prayed: “Grant that when this life is over every one of us may have a cottage in Van Diemen's land." The poor man somehow got il into his head, by some law of mental association which no one can fully ex plain, that Emmanuel’s grounds and Van Diemen’s Land were practically one and the same.—Youth’s Compan ion. the Neat enumeratila Will Me Taken tn June. 1900. of the Trad urti of 1*99, Rockers and Insanity. Never Dtsappomts The rocking chair causes insanity, so it is said. In fact the physicians are claiming that the rocking chairs are the cause of most of the nervous trou The Queen'« Ice Chest. bles from which women suffer, aud are The stores of ice at Windsor, Os advising their relegation to any place borne and Balmoral castles are very where they will not be used. large. At Windsor there is storage The Chinese honor their guests by room for about 600 tons. There the supply is obtained from the lake l>e- placing before them the oldest eggs ob neath the north terrace, from Frogtnore tainable, which are considered their and Virginia water. Ice is not only greatest delicacy. lavishly used in the royal kitchen, but The Mystery of Dust ut Seu. also for reducing the temperature of It is a puzzling fa< l that the decks of her majesty’s apartments in hot weath sailing vessels show dust at night, even if er. Then it is packed in pretty wood washed in the morning, and no work is during the dav. This is like indiges en buckets and stood in the fireplaces. done tion and dyspepsia, w liich creeps on one Hood’. MU. cur. lirer Illa; th. nonirritating and only cathartic to talta with Hood’. Saraanarilla. Changeable. Larry—Norah hung her Jersey jacket over the stove an’ it wuz scorched. DJ ’ve hear about it, Dinny? Denny—Oi did; an’ Oi also hur-rud thot it changed th* jacket completely. Larry—How phwas thot? Denny—Well, ye sae, it phwas a jer sey jacket whin she hung it thor, but, faith, after it wux scorched it phwas a smoking jacket.—Chicago Daily News, VITALITY low.debilitated or exhausted curedhv Dr. Kline's Ttiviiforatliig Tonic. FKEE fl Trial Bottle containing 2 Weeks* treatment. Dr. Klint*'* Institute, M3I Arch St., Philadelphia. Founded 1871. unawares. The only way to cure them is by the use of Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, which also prevents malaria, fever and ague. _________________ He Caught On. He—Do you believe in hypnotism? She— 1 heard the other day of a man who was hypnotized by being made to look for some time at a diamond ring. He—I wonder if any bright piece of glass would have done it as well. She—Perhaps so, with a man, but not with a woman. He (at a jewelers the next day)—1 want a diamond ring, lady’s size, brightest you have.—N. Y. World. A medical paper directs attention to Improved Train Equipment. the curious fact that scarlet fever has The O. K. & N. and Oregon Short never been obeerved in epidemic form Line have added a buffet, smoking and in the tropical or subtropical regions of library car to their Portland-Chicago Asia or Africa. through train, and a dining car service Mothers will find Mr*. Winslow's Sooth has been inaugnarated. Tlie train is ing Syrup the best remedy to use for lhr<v equipped with the latest chair cars, Children during the teething period. day coaches and luxurious first-class and ordinary sleepers. Direct connec In Janesville, Wis., is a pearl button tion made at Granger with Union Pa factory which turns out thousands of cific. and at Ogden with Rio Grande the finest quality of buttons. Tons of line, from all points in Oregon, Wash Mississippi clam shells ar* used in ington and Idaho to all Eastern cities. producing the buttons. For information, rates, etc., call ou any O. R. & N. agent, or address W. For lung and chest diseases, Piso's Cure is the best medicine we have used. — Mrs. H. Hurlburt, General Passenger Agent, J. L. Northcutt, Windsor, Ont , Canada. Portland. It appears from British consular re The German military experts who ports that Morocco offers a considerable are superintending the construction of i field for the engineer. There are at the Southwest African railway from present no roads, railways, telegraphs, Swakopmund to Windhoek—abont 400 canals nor harbors. kilometers—estimate that it will cost A rooster figured prominently in a only |3,000,000. More than a quarter case which was tried in the Coney Is of the line is already completed. land police court the other day. The The castor-oil tree (Ricinus com fowl had been stolen, so the plaintiff munis) is believed in Egypt to keep claimed, and in proof of his assertion, away mosquitoes. he called it by name—"George Dewey.’’ Immediately the rooster At a recent auction sale at Zurich crowed and flapped its wings, and it more than 1,000 gold and silver Swiss was forthwith turned over to it* right joins of the 15th to the 19th centuries ful owner. were disposed of. The first really valuable census of agriculture in the United 8tate* wa* taken in 1850, of the crops ot 1849. The uext euuuieiatlon of agriculture will be taken in June, 1900, of the prod ucts of 1899. Instead of recording several farm* on one schedule in the Twelfth census, a* heretofore, each farm will be aceonled a *e(Mirate blank, the entries on which will not be known to any save sworn officer* of the department. No names will l>e published iu connection with information secured from the people. Tax assessors, collectors, and equal izers canuot serve as enumerators, or have access to the census returus, or to the information therein contained. There are more than 5,000,000 farms, plantations, rauehes. stock ranges, and market gardens in the United States, all of which, for census purposes, will be designated as "farms." A "farm” is all the land cultivated or held for agricultural purposes under one management, whether in a single body or separate parcels. The enumerator will ask for the size and value of each farm, the value of buildings, and Qie aggregate value of all machinery, implements, vehicles, harnesses, etc., use! thereon; and the amount of laud owned aud leased, re- •pectively, by said occupant. lie will also ask for acreage arvi value of each crop, and the acreage of improved, unimproved and irrigated lands. The designation "each crop” in cludes all grains, cotton, corn, rice, sugat cane, sugar beets, sorghum, hay, clover, wild grasses, gathered forage, flax, hemp, hops, peanuts, tobacco, seeds, nuts, tropical fruits, small fruits, orchard fruits, nursery and greenhouse stock, broom corn, Irish po tatoes, sweet potatoes and yams, all vegetables, including the product of all family, truck, and market gaidens, etc.; also new or unusual crops, when found. The enumerator will ask for the number and value of the live stock ou the farm June 1, 1900, which will be reported under a number of heads, such as horses, colts, mules, asses, cows, heifers, steers, calves, bulls, ewes, rams, lambs, swine, goats, chick ens (including guinea fowl), turkeys, geese, ducks, bees, etc. He will also ask for the quantity and value of milk, cream, butter, cheese, raisins, prunes, molasses, sirup, sugar, eggs, beeswax, honey, wool, wine, cider, vinegar, dried and evaporated fruits, forest products, poultry and meat products, and generally, all ar ticles made at home, or for the home, from farm materials in 1899. If a person who moves from a farm between the end of the crop year 1899 and June 1, 1900, will leave a written record of the products and crops of that farm for 1899 where it will reach the appropriate enumerator, the statis tics for his operations for that year will not be lost. He will b« required t give the enumerator of the district which he lives on June 1, 1900, t acreage, value, buildings, machinei.- implements, and live stock of the farm he then occupies. If every farmer will begin at once to prepare a careful record of all the facts which the enumerator will be in- stucted to record in June, 1900, he will save time for himself and the offi cer, and insure more accurate returns to the government. The twentieth century will begin on January, 1, 1901. Therefore, the [>end- ing census will afford to future genera tions a measure of the strength and condition of the United States at the threshold of the new hundred yeat cycle. For that reason everyoue should take an active interest in making it a* nearly perfect as possible. If each farmer will make his own report per fect, the aggregated re|>ort for everv community, and for the nation, will be perfect. India has perhaps a greater variety of SALT LAKE CITY. plants than any other country in the world, having 15,000 native species, An Important Factor In Transconti while the flora of the entire continent nental Travel. of Europe only embraces about 10,000. No one crossing the continent can afford to cut Salt Lake City from his Mamma Eats a Caacaret. Baby eete the benefit. Nursing mothers make route. The attractions of the place, their milk mildly p iruative with Cascareta, the including the Mormon Temple, Taber only safe laxative lor babies. All druggists, 10c, 25c, five. ___________________ nacle and Church institutions, the The South Kensington museum is Great Salt Lake—deader and denser constantly adding to the collection ol than the Dead Sea in the Holy Land— scientific instruments and models of the picturesque environment and the old-fashioned machines, We learn warm sulphur and hot springs, are from Industries and Iron that they greater to the square yard than any lo have now made a large number of cality on the American continent. Spokane is to send a formal invita The Rio Grande Western Railway, tion to President McKinley to visit the additions of modern machinery and tools, such ss a coal gas purifying connecting on the East with the Den town in October, when, it is said, he house, a Belleville boiler, a launch ver & Rio Grande and Colorado Mid will come to the Pacific coast. engine, water tube boilers using liquid land Railways and on the West with North Yakima merchants are not fuel, a transformer, steam turbine, etc. I the Southern Pacific (Central Route) worried because a mild winter has left Many of the machine models are shown and Oregon Short Line, is the only transcontinetnal line passing directly heavy stocks of woolen goods on their in motion. through Salt Lake City. The route hands; the price on woolens has ad TO CUKE A COLD IN ONE DAT through Salt Lake City via the Rio vanced 25 per cent in the past three Taka Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. Grande Western Railway is famous all months. All druggists refund the money if it the year round. On account of the Thursday 100 horses were shipped fails to cure. E. W. Grove’s signature equable climate of Utah and Colorado from Walla Walla to Vancouver, says I* on each box. 25c. I it is just as popular in winter as in the Walla Walla Union. The animals. It now appears probable that the summer. Send 2c to J. D. Mansfield, j together with a numfier of other horses, Mount Blanc railway will eventually . 253 Washington St., Portland, or Geo. i will be transported to the Philippines be built. The line is to be worked W. Heintz, Acting General Passenger for cavalry use. No more horses will electrically, and is to start from Ouches Agent, Salt Lake City, for a copy of be purchased for the government in and end at Petits Kochers Rouges. "Salt Lake City—the City of the Walla Walla at the present time. The Arve will be utilized to furnish the Saints.’’ ________________ Blanche Dewey, a 15-year-old girl of necessary power. Several hundred river drivers leave Snohomish county, made complaint against her father, charging him with The board of education and the po Bangor, Maine, every spring for the criminal assault upon her, and on the headwaters of the Penobscot, Kenne- lice department of New York are the witness stand swore that the complaint two most expensive departments of the liec, Androscoggin and Connecticut ' was false and that there was no ground municipal government. Collectively, rivers, and there are always among for it. Then she was arrested for per their maintenance costs $25,000,000 a them *ome who never come back. jury, and, it is said, will be sent to the year. 8 tatx op O hio , C itt or Totsno, ( reform school. L ccas C ounty . | ”• The German war department has F mank J. ( hsnsy makes osth that he Is tbs George Gross, at Junction City, has something like 200,000 pigeons trained »eolor parter of the firm of F. J. C hknxt A Co., a hog that weighs 525 pound*. doing busine*« In the City of Toledo, Countv for war purposes, and France has 250,- and State aforesaid, and tnat said firm will pair C. R. Hunt is about to build a new 000. Russia and Italy also have hom the sum ot ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for earn and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured barn on his Tillamook dairy ranch, for ing pigeon outfits in their war de by the use of H all ’ s CaTsnRH Cuss. which 45,000 feet of lumber will be FRANK J. CHENEY partments. Sworn to before me and subscribed in mv required. presence, this Sib day of December, A. D. ISSC. I A. W. GLEA8ON, I A’olnry Public _____ Catarrh Cure Is taken Internally and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Hen<l for testimonials, free. F. J. CHENEY A CO., Toledo, O. Bold by druggists, 75c. BESTFORTHE^í BOWELS I Hall’s Family Pills art tbs best haven't a regular, healthy morement of thi i every day, you're sick, or will be. Keep your n. and be well. Force. In tbethaueof CATHARTIC for free «ample, and booklet on health. Addre«« •teritaf < •■«•■7, <&)••«•, ■•atr»«l, Y«rk. tM« KEEP YOUR BLOOD CLEAN Didn’t Work. "What a beautiful loungel’’ "Yes. That’s a birthday present from my husband. He always gives me a present that costs him as many dollars as 1 am years old.’’. "That’s nice of him. It reconciles one to growing old. By the way, I have a lounge at home like that but , not nearly a* fine, and we paid $88 for I it.” "Is that *11? This—this didn’t cost I nearly a* much as’ that.”—Chicago Tribune, | | A resident of Dawson City writes: "As far as my observations go, the cli mate here is as suitable for raising i winter wheat as in any place in the Northwestern or the Northern states of America. From my experience of the . last two yean, I see no reason why this country should not be able too produce STRENGTH OF l.vadlug F*atur* <>r th* Trail* Slluallua Tht* W«»k. Bradstreet’s say*: The strength of staples. and particularly those of agri cultural origin, is the leadiug feature this week, at least. In general trade, weather conditions have not favored a big distribution, but, compared with a year ago. are still quite favorable. Enlarged speculation is reflected iu in creased bank clearings, and lotnpari- •on* with last year are again encourag ing. while gaiu* oxer years previous to IS i F j sre very marked. In strength of demand, aud size of advance, cotton* are still easily first. Although the crop movement has noticeably enlarged so active lias lieen the demand for foreign • pinner* that fully 38 cent* advance it shown. The strength of the raw sugar posi tion ha* been further increased this week by bullish report* from European be*t markets, and the expectation that receipts of cane sugars are apt to be light in the future. Fine grades of wool are quiet, but there is still an urgeut demand for me dium grades, and quarter-blood* sell better, considerable imported wools having changed hand* iu Eastern mar kets. A further gain in blast furnace ca pacity is noted. Current production is now little below 16,000,000 tons yearly, aud some increase of stocks is shown. Wheat (including flour) shipments for the week aggregate 2,808,857 bush els, agaiust 2,724.937 bushels last week, 5,580,500 bushels in the corre sponding week of 1899. Business failures in the United States for the week number 281, as compared with 171 last week, 198 iu this week a year ago. 278 in 1898, 801 in 1897, and 881 iu 1896. PACIFIC COAST Tells How He Escaped the Terrors of Many Winters by Using Peruna. Bnxk, • citizen Isaac i J county, Texas, has lived 111 Milrnnsn years. H« now lives with hi* ton in law at Valley Milla, Tessa. In spsaking cf hi* good hrallh mJ <*■ trsiiK old age. Mr. Brink says I “Alter a man has lived in the world as long as I have, be ought Io have luunj out a great many things by eaperience. "On< <>f the things I have found out Io my entire satisfaction b the proper remedy foe ailments that are due directly to the elicits ol the climate. “ During my long life I have known a great many remedies foe coughs, colds, catarrh and diarrhoea. I had always sup- piaed tliese affection* to be Jilferent disrates, but in reading De. Hartman’s bmiks I have found out that these affection* are t I k same and that they are properly called catarrh. “I had several long siege* with At first I did not know that I remedy foe this dueaw. la grippe When I teas« was epidemic catarrh, T tried Peruna foe la grtppe and found it Io be pul the thing. “As for Dr. Hartman's remedy, Pc ru na, TRADE. I have found it to be the best, if not the only, Seattl« Market«. reliable remedy foe llieze affections. Onions, new. $2.5@2.50 per sack Lottuce, hot house, 40c per doz. Potato«*, new, $18©20. Beets, per sack, 75(385c. Turnips, per sack, 60c. Carrots, per sack, 50c. Parsnips, per sack, 75©85c. Cauliflower, 75c©$l per dozen. Cabbage, native and California, $1.00© 1.25 per 100 pounds. Apples, $1.25©1.50 per box. Pears, $1.00© 1.25 per box. Prunes, 60c per box. Butter—Creamery, 31o per pound; dairy, 17@22c; ranch, 20c per pound. Eggs—20c. Cheese—Native. 16c. Poultry—13© 14c; dressed, 14©15c. Hay—Puget Sound timothy. $12.00; choice Eastern Washington timothy, $18.00© 19.00 Corn—Whole, $23.00; cracked, $23; feed meal, $23. Barley—Rolled or ground, per ton, $21; whole, $22. Flour—Patent, per barrel, $3.25; blended straights, $3.00; California, $3.26; buckwheat flour, $6.00; gra ham, per barrel, $3.80; whole wheat flour, $8.00; rye flour, $3.80©4.00. Millstuffs—Bran, per ton, $14.00; shorts, per ton, $16.00. Feed—Chopped feed, $20.00 per ton; middlings, per ton, $20; oil cake meal, per ton, $30.00. Fresh Meats—Choice dressed ls>ef steers, 4X©5c; cows, 4@4F4c; pork, 4Xc; trimmed, 6Xc; veal, small, 6c; large, 4c. Ham*—Large, 13c; small, 13'*; breakfast bacon, 12,‘ac; dry salt sides, 8c. Mr. Isaao Brock, Born in Buncombe Co., North Carolina, March 1, 1788. Fays: It has been my standby foe many years, and I "I attribute my ex:reuie old sgs to the use of Perun*. attribute my good health and cstreiiK old age to this remedy. Always conquered grippe with Peruna. Witness In a land suit at age of 110 years. Helleves Pe-ru-na the greatest remedy of the age for catarrhal diseases. Horn before United States was formed. Saw 22 Presidents elected. Pe-ru-na has protected him from ail sudden changes. Veteran of four wars. Shod a horse when 99 years old. Very truly yours. For a fr<< book on catarrh, addreu Ths Medicine Company, Peruna Columbus, Ohio. A concern in Iowa is making farm wagons wholly of steel, and it can scarcely fill the orders that pour in from the wheatgrowers out iu Dakota and other parts of the West. New Orleans represents more than half the total valuation of Iaiuisiaiia, and consequently pays more than ball the taxes. Nut Fond of Company* Rusriiu*—I* Nearleigh hospitable? Cyni'-us—I should »ay not. Why he wouldn't even entertain a doubt.— Town Topic*. One of the richest cop|>er deposits known in the South lies in l’vaiwn county, N. C. The mine is taking out aliout 100 tons of ore a day. This ore, when coblied—that is, picked for ship ment—will average 80 per cent of copper. Of all the curious kinds of lace, especially old lace, the most curious is that which is called point tresse. It is very rare, and was made of human hair. French collectors say it exists in the present day only in their cab inets. It was confined to the early part of the 16th century. American bottle* are preferred to all others for the rvjsirt trade, and esjatcl- ally in warm climates where American ami English goods come in close com petition. American glass i* said to stand tropical climates ls<ter than the English, the reasou being that it is la-t- ter aiiueald. Portland Market. Wheat — Walla Walla. 58 (3 54c; Valley, 53c; Bluestem, 54c per bushel. Flour—Beat grades, $2.90; graham, <2.25; superfine, $2.15 per barrel. Oats—Choice white, 85© 36c; choice gray, 34c per bushel. Barley—Feed barley, $14© 16.00; brewing, $17.50© 18.50 per ton. Millstuffs—Bran, $13 per ton; mid dlings, $19; shorts, $15; chop, $14 per ton. Hay—Timothy, $10© 11; clover, $7(38; Oregon wild hay, $6@7 per ton. Butter—b’ancy creamery, 50© 55c; seconds, 42S©45c; dairy, 80 ©37 Sc; store, 22X(®27X<5. Eggs— 14 (3 15c per dozen. Cheese—Oregon full cream, 13c; Young America, 14c; new cheese 10c per pound. Poultry—Chickens, mixed, $3.00(3 4.00 per dozen; hens, $4.50; springs, $2.50(33.50; geese, $7.OO@8.OO for old; $4.50@6.50; ducks, $6.00(37.00 per dozen; turkeys, live, 12Xc per pound. Potatoes—55(380c per sack; sweets, 2©2j^c per pound. Vegetables—Beets, $1; turnips, 90c; per sack; garlic, 7c per pound; cab bage, 1 Xc per pound; parsnips, $1; onions, $1.50(32.00; carrots, $1. Hops—7©10c; 1898 crop, 5(36c. Wool—Valley, 12(3 18c per pound; Eastern Oregon, 8© 14c; mohair, 27© 80c per pound. Mutton—Gross, liest sheep, wethers and ewes, 4Jic; dressed mutton, 7© TXc per pound; lamle, 7Xcper pound. Hogs—Gross, choice heavy, $5.00; light and feeders, $4.50; dressed, $5.50(36.00 per 100 pounds. Beef—Gross, top steers, $4.00(34.50; cows, $3.50(34.00; dressed beef, 6)i© 7Xc per pound. Veal—Large, 7 (3 8c; small, 8X0 9He per pound. Man Francisco Market. Telegraph, telephone and electric companies have appealed to the author Wool—Spring—Nevada, 12(316c per ities of Pendleton to protect them from pound; Eastern Oregon, 12©1 flo; Val the tin sign tackers, who persist in de ley, 20©22c; Northern, 10©12o. facing their property by tacking their Hops—1899 crop, 11 ©18c per advertisements on the poles in the pound. streets. Butter—Fancy creamery 27 ©28c; do seconds, 25 ©26c; fancy dairy, 22 George and John Dummo, of Wilbur, ©26c; do seconds, 18©21o per pound. near Meacham station, are in jail at Eggs— Store, 15© 16c; fancy ranch, Pendleton, charged with the larceny of 19c. two saddles from Ed Lisner’s barn, and Millstuffs — Middlings, $18.00 © a horse belonging to George Adams, of 21.00; bran, $14.50© 15.00. Pendleton. Hay—Wheat $6.50©9.50; wheat and The burglars who entered Harriet & oat $6.50(39.00; best barley $5.00(3 Lawrence’s grocery, in Salem, Friday 7.00; alfalfa, $6.00©7.50 per ton; night, smashed an old empty cash straw, 30©45c per bale. drawer iu their efforts to find money, Potatoes—Early Rose, 90c©$l; Ore but entirely overlooked the regular till, gon Burbanks« 75c© 1.10; river Bur- which contained $16. banks, 50 ©75c; Salinas Burbanks, Residents of the Arcadia settlement, 80c© 1.10 per sack. Citrus Fruit—Oranges, Valencia, in Malheur county, are signing a peti tion to the Oregon Short Line to estab $3.76©8.25; Mexican limes, $4.00© 5.00; California lemons 76c©$1.50; lish a railway station there. do choice $1.75©2.00 per box. The gambling ordinance of the city Tropical Fruita—Bananas, $1.50© of Pendleton was amended at the last 9.60 per bunch; pineapples, nom meeting of the city council so as to inal; Persian date*, 6©6Xo per prohibit tha ojierating of nickel-ln-th*- it* own vegetables and grain»’’_______ *tot machia**, AMERICA THE OLDEST STAPLES. ...LIVE AGENTS A new union of beer-wagon drivers in Brooklyn has received a charter Franco is nliout to nil-« a loan of from the Nutioual Uuiou of Brewery $20,000,000 for public works in Algeria. Workers. A rilanl < ulira. Mr. Ether« Ige. of the Colombo mu- esutii, reports th« measurement ol n specimen of the t«rrtlde cobra <le <-*- |is-ll<>, taken al Jaffna. Ceylon, and shoA'ing the formidable length of seven feet nine inches 'Ihc uii-asuri'incnl was mail« oil the skin of th« dead snake. This la aaid to Is’ by far the Two hundred electric motor* will l»c largest cobra over recorded.—Y< th * ojarating on the Erie canal next year Coill|MlUil>l>. ami will propel 1,000 boats. A now The two great material conquests trackless trolley motor is made iu < hi- which mark the nineteenth century are cilgo, especially designated to pn>p<d the building of th« f’acific railroads canal boat*. aud the digging of the Hue* canal. EVERYWHERE WASTED PORTLAND DIRECTORY. FOR... Fuir» ami Wire Morii«. SHELBY ¡DEAL and CLIPPER BICYCLES i Marliloery miri hoppHe* RAMBLERS and IDEALS $40, $30, $25, $20 SEND Fon CATALOCI EM. IIKK I.KS AND RI NDKIK* Pred T. Merrill Cycle Co OREGON PORTLAND, JOHN POOI.E. l’usTiAsn, Osroo*. can gn* you th* test Imrgslns In griu-ral lusi'liinrry, engin**, boilers, tank*, pumps, pio**, telts sud windmill« The li'-w sieri i X I. windmill, sold by him, Is un equalled. Willamette Iron and Steel Works JAMES LOTAN, Manager, PORTLAND, ORECON MINING AND SAWMILL MACHINERY AND LOGGING ENGINES IPONFOUNDEPS, MACHINISTS, BOILERMAKERS STEAMBOAT BUILDERS AND r>e«lffners nnd Rudder« of Marine F.n«ln and General Mill hu <I Iron Work, • pondence Solicited. AN APPEAL TO HUMANITY GENERALLY has over produced, and you nred our a«al>tati<e to —til« "« ' ................. '.1 through SWANSON’S “g DROPS.” aecure relict lor yourself and IrUnds A REMEDY SUPREME A« mirely «« the American Navy hae con« It. *o Win “S DROPS ” unfailingly manner all dlM.T.I^'khraiÌ.l'.-Tr.t1 "'''¡'T* LUmb.g^.t*rrho..Uk^AST„^ He.ri U'enkn,.« Live t T .I "*• ^,reP|eH*ncB$, niervousne««, L Cr,e’rin« N“’nhn«». Uronchltla. m 1“’ fectlv hern.lv-? n t * '* ,he n,me d»»«. ”5 DROPS” la per. form' The'chBd ’«K"<1* ... .............................. 1)1 io PS KLONDIKE BOOT AND SHOE BLACKING A wun<!rrftil dlMovcrv. Will rcii'hT tht tbliiCNt «tifi in oil piiroim IcniInT wRhr|'*o«»l nini h <1'I« l<) H m »tinnblllfv. S ml un .’iir silver «lid rrcflv»- by tolurii inwfl popf pubi, rn<»ugh to I hh I you two y<*«iM K h I KLirtl<»n Miitirantot'L Thnmpnoii <k ( rnlg, 11 » 3nl Ml., .-hn Frani !■< <», < «I. U.uXCd*Iw^ E J F under date of Dec. IMh, i-W ' , »«wera, of Caraghar, Ohio, rheumatism I thaioc MARK ¡ .dr.rtiiiemrnt y"o"r i mean ------- ¡"t-i ’TV.............. of r ',,,r ■>KOP*I.” | . v,.,f ’'"’r rU j ■«!« me and br<»ij|(ht bfpn taking It for three week, and iTavo not hwl an attar k «, ’7..i *? f'.'r * «»'I«»" bottle. Hare lev« It bw ««v«?d my Tlfe. Thl« RUtement la jwam I«tV«.Iy true f I 1 to?‘l th" nrU ,,OM’ 1 be ing your ft UHOPM » for the cure of NE<? KA IXAI *’•••all alno take |^l<*«Riire hi rccommeud- Yonr “ft DHOPA” cnme U) hand on the 11th «r i... « »Prln««/ Mo Not 27. 1RW. n« ir'*atlhf°Ai/HGpWi!'h ’,.ntol', “KonleR. The tlrut doC* h<• XV’im.r^elvc It for 1 wae«uf- the name of God for It. It will do ull you nay it will and i m.rn o In,r ,mln ,,h "bort notice. Illnhn -"JlW11 ?a,n5 1 notsleep. The worm Lain «.?■ in o’ e* i,a< ■••rnr«’palriM all on r my body, floor without Buffterlhfi great pain. Have u*(*d rour dlfYripnt J1'*' I <•<»!>In not put iny foot I g the and got no relief until Tfot your “ft DMhPS, wlkhgaie ’ - f’ r ItH KV M ATIKM mailt AN' ¡Mjiv /L'** ,,‘',li,">r«*,’«f aft above Slated. «ufferer« to five drop »’ a, L 7,7' ( “n“<»»ar. Ohio I n », hl, mv. OV WX ■ O paid hy mftll for 9{it, A RMff |n J ” W111 , d w” w,,) - nd • »“»"Pio hottie, pre- 11.00, • bottle« for IB. Hold by uh and A|r<ntR AOk.NTA W a vrvn i ' °2,' r"'e f0”- Al'-'», l"> «<' l><itt|«rn < MX) <1 <>■*•■) grow paying crops b*t-itu>* they’ro fresh and always the heat. For sale everywhere. Itehioe arihelllutes. Rllck to Kerry's hearts arnl prospar 1IXD Heed Annual free. Write for II. 30 DAYS 10 I _______ ■ WANMOM «HKIIMATIU CIBi: liiz: ____________________ __ ________ ____________ __ ’ “• *•* artersink C k Pumping Plants Any Capacity CURE YOURSELF! I we lüg <4 for unnatiiral OUR FA •oidi by r>rn¡rg|Mfa, IMCIHNATI, 0. I SOLB AGENCY Worthington Steam Pumps ■nd Water Meter*. is mad»- to give satisfai-tiou and It do«s. Have you you used In I to 6 day«. dl4Çhar$(efl,infliiruiiiat*ioilt' Guaran teed Irritation« or ulceration« not atriutura. if nt h con nibriiii-'g" of will con« r ntt rmniliriiii' h .. ----- Contagion, ——,.wU1 I a ainleiii, Ano , not i L. J .J“" • Bru| ’"t mu In. r«i E v A h IC hemical Co. *>r poi«onou«. V. W. A. r «*nt In plain wr<f.rr Í Í.W», or 3 bottini, Hrenlar «»nt on roquet CANCER LchuÄ Ad4c*w DR. NKWK1HK, Mountain Homs, Ids. D. M. FERRY a CO., Detroit. Mich. ....... . Wrffcw M.. <11ICAUO, n.u of TATUM A IIOWKN ilfcct. I'ortlanil, Or. BUY THE GENUINE SYRUP OF FIGS .. UP* NOTH TUB HAMM. »»t«3B l lr.t Mt u" manufactured mt ... CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO- Machinery-All Kinds. A HOUSEHOLD NECESSITY CORN WHEAT I* s medicine that will bullil up lb* osrvotis system, purify the blood. I> a wte.T' . ol »•<’«• »»<1 /’sui* Moore’s Revealed Remedy Will do it quirklv and more permanently tIn«n any other medicine. Al ilia <liuggl«>»» I1 •• |>er bottle. N. P. N. U. No. 7-1900. ttRN writing to odrortlsors pl*as* **RWoa <bis vs***. W