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About Klamath republican. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1896-1914 | View Entire Issue (March 1, 1900)
------------------------ ■ y Facts For Sick Women First—the medicine that holds the rooord for the largest number of abso lute Oures of female His la Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Oompound. SeoondMrs. Pinkham can show by her letter flies In Lynn that a mil lion women have been restored to health by her medMne and advkse. Third All letters to Mrs. Pinkham are reoelved, opened, read and an swered by women only. This foot Is certified to by the mayor and postmas ter of Lynn and others of Mrs. Pinkham’s own oity. Write for free book con taining those certificates. Every ailing woman is Invited to write to Mrs. Pinkham and get her ad vloe free of charge. PRESERVE FÜÏÎESTS. BRADSTREET'S REPORT. Favorable Inert»»# of Trad« a* Com pared to Last Year. Government Will Attempt to Induce ttic Adoption of Conservative Meth ods of Lumbering. The attempt of the government to induce the adoption of conservative methods of lumbering in order to pre- aetve the national resource», and the responsive ¡merest taken by timber owners, have brought up many interest ing legal questions, and the diviaion of forestry has found it necessary to make extensive researches iu this direction. As a result, a circular dealing with the laws which affect forests is in cours.' of preparation aud will la? sent free to persons interested. One of the most important points brought out is the recognition by law of the prospective value of growing timber. The possi bility of profitably carrying on lumber ing with systematic provision for future cutting depends upon this point. It has usually been held that when, by tresspass, or by unscrupulous cutting by contractors, timber has been re moved contrary to the owner’s wish, he could recover only its stumpage value. As forestry usually requires that a certain number of trees of cer tain size be left, it follows that au un scrupulous contractor could easily upset the plans of years with little fear of punishment. The supreme coutt, how ever, has recently ruled that the differ ence in value between logged and un logged land depends not only ou tile value of the timber removed, but on its probable increase had it been left untouched. Improvement a in Alaska. MIGHTIEST rubai Calu »» taMW ul W hum WK .^CKSMIPHS terHeat buiilh Record. Ou the bauks of the Tigris, three fifths of a tulle south of Nineveh, at the village of Nimrod, a place prolific lu uuclent relic», that has been worked for the last teu years, has Just been discovered a copper smithy Four bur led cities exist here aud lu one of them, investigated by a commission from the I'ulveralty of 1‘euusylvanla. this smithy was fount!. Its owner plied hia trade at least 4,750 years before Tubal Cain, who waa the father of ere aud forge work, according to the Bi tile, aud with more skill ami knowl edge of the arts than the latter. Won derfully preserved machines ami feels were fouud with the smithy; also a collection of clay tablet» found In the shops covered with cuuelforiu writ Ing. revealing Information respecting the age. development and scope of the business ami other data. The business was founded by Hain- Jau. uud was carried on through thirty-two generations of the family. Each owner not only studied the prac tical part of his business, but was versed iu mathematics, drawing and physical phenomena and the laws of nature, which latter he studied to brlug the business to perfection, (Ine of the slntes laire the admonition not to use xlue or other metals lu the manufacture of cooking utensils a ml water vessels, because by law of ml- ture uot uuderatood the stronger met al, copper, lias a disturbing effect on the weaker metals. We know now that this phenomenon Is the galvanic current produced at the points of con tact between the copper nud the zine or other electrically opposed metals, aud that it Is this electrical current that accelerates oxidation at the points of contact, llamjau exhorts his suc cessors to perfect themselves In the practical part of the business ns well PACIFIC COAST TRADE. as in the theoretical part. One of the machines has a striking resemblance Seattle Market«. to a machine used to-day for the bend Onions, new, $2.2502.50 per sack. ing of metal hoops and rings ami no Lettuce, hot house, per dui. doubt was used for n similar purpose. Potatoes, new. $18 0 20. For the making of gutters, pipes mid Beets, per sack, 75085c. cylinders the Instructions are detailed. Turnips, per sack, 60c. —New York Press. Carrots, per sack, 50c. Bradstreet’s says: Satisfactory ad vices as to expanding trade in dry goods and kindred liues come from a number of markets. That the aggre gate businesa of the country is of good volume otherwise is, however, indi cated by detailed reports of inervases iu trade, as compared with last year, eoutirmed by satisfactory railroad earn- tugs reports, by fair gains iu bank clearings and by reports of better de mands for mouey iu commercial chan nels. A year ago, it may be recalled, extremely stormy weather was exper ienced. and some effects, notably those on winter sown crop», were very unfa vorable. This year opposite conditions have ruled and though some talk ol lack of snow in grain-giowing regions is heard no widespread damage from cold weather is yet noted. Iu fact, unseasonably mild weather has been an appreciable effect on several industries, notably those engaged iu the manufac ture of footwear, iu discouraging sales of the same actually causing the shut down of some rubber manufactories, and also in the lumber and ice busi ness. The scarcity of snow in the Northwest will unquestionably affect the log cutting season, and a firmer tone as to values is already perceptible, notwithstanding talk of labor troubles affecting the building trades. The foreign demaud for iron nud steel seems likely to have a most impor tant effect u|ion prices of the domestic product. It is conceded that any im portant recession in value would be met by a heavy enlarged export move ment. Failures for the week in the United States numl>er 199, as compared with 231 last week, 160 in this week a year ago, 269 iu IStrS, 325 in 1897 and 276 iu 1896. Qur«r Medleal T«s» A recent report of ex|a»riineiit at Academy of Medicine in I'aris give» astonishing testimony of tha virtue 0« rhythmical twitching of the tongue *» 11 means of restoring life tn cases ol drowning or asphyxiation. \\ttlun the |si»t few month» then» lune I »'»'» 11 tin» hospital 40 such case» of ra»u»ct tatlou by thia one mean«. Sune of the statements made by M Laliobl»'. 1,1 1 11 Academy of Medicine, in conn.»lion with thia re|»»rt art» of exceptional in tenet. In one »11»« a drowutsi man was resusciatci ouly alter three hounj spent in uniutermittent twitching o Ills tongue. Which is certaiuly a n inimler to physicians that tin» remeili is one that require» patience.—N. »• JuuruAl. In Ilia rill»»« of Send. Surrey, i« » sick benefit society, which la divltlc.1 into two sedioli», ol«» lor teetotallei« uud the other fi»r moderate drinkers, the last balauce-ahect wa» a typical one. It allowed that the teetotallei» liad received uo »ick pay .luring the proceeding 12 mouth«, and that the subscriptions ol each were returned to the extent of £1 4». Vd.. whilst only 18a. was available lor each of the iihh I- erate drinker», whose section ha» re • ceived £15 I» 8'1- !n •**'L lM,.v- Try l*«r«»re Yu«» H»»>t Ten cent« buy» a b<»i oí ‘ *"•arvt«. but If Want a ti* hii »|»I*’ »•>•! iHHtklcI, i»<bli» *■ bl K It. iui"b I «lupaio. I Illi'«#« er Sc” list»). It take, time for manure to show full effect in the »oil, and but Ititi« BariiNrlr« uM OreMM 4 *blr«. bcm tit may lie noticed th« first year, The nvenl invrMigath»ii’« ft»rcabl«‘ but gradually the material» will de- in Hie l,arilie Ocean have reg a rd tlir inn. compose and return to the aï d I the that if not upon hfk l»t»tl<»n». th« y Nvoni« urigtual elements derived tlii»r«(roin. «•ncriiRlrd with Nt’taweeth, hr«n v enough ■ break then. I’hK k like <h MpepH.a. *»oc i Seme (armera ate oeeaalotially disap- vrowR until it break* down the henlllr l.iintml with the use of manure, but Hostetter's Stomach Bitters will yuie it well as indigestion, Iner ami kidney the lu'iu'tlta from manure the first year di'|H'iid largely U|»>n ita cuuditlou when troubles. It is just 8M nocvHHHry f<»r m farmer applied to the »oll. to “get h reputation” hm fora luereliMiH VII'AtirX !<•" (Irhllltal«»! <»r »»8 I hom I sg I cirri ' In kimr® i h t ig.-i Mtii>a I "iii< i hi i »I I 1 to get to the top with a certain line oi licttli- < fitlal'Hi'M '• ^« <**'**4 lirMiiiirnl In kH>> good» When the farmer makes a I nit .1 ill*. WH Alth Ml, I’llllM.IrlplHta »•• uik I sg I I - I specialty of butter, eggs or any otln r Th# striking blacksmith» at the article, he should seek to intnsluee the brts'ks I a uh miot I ve Work» at Dunkirk. goods himself, it may not la» eiicour New York, returnevl Io work, having aging at first, but his products w ill i>’ la-ell granted all iucreaM» of 10 cents time become known. I str day. _____ Alsmt 125 Isriler makers, employ» »! in four of the largest l»»iler making anti repairing shops in Buffalo. New York, struck for a uniform »cal« ol wage»—28 cents an hour and nine hours a day. SALT LAKE CITY. Captain W. R. Abercrombie, head of the government exploration party, An Important larlor In Tr»nkoo»tl Lydia E Pinkham lied. Co., Lynn. M am . which last season did mnch work in iirntal Trawl. the Copper river country and began No one crossing the continent can Queer Hitching Posts. opening up a military road from Port afford to cut Salt lake City from hi» Icelanders have a peculiar plan to Valdes to Fort Egbert on the Yukon, route. The attractions of the place, prevent their horses from straying. arrived in Seattle, en route north to including tile Mormon Temple, lals'r- Supposing two people were riding to continue his work. It is the purpose naele and Church institutions, the gether, and wished to stop somewhere of the government, he says, to con Great Salt lake—deader ami den»er to make a call. On dismounting, they struct 2,400 miles of telegraph line in than the Dead sea in the Holy land— would tie each horse’s head to the Alaska, and complete the military the picturesque environment ami the other’s tail. In this state the horses road. He returns this year with in warm sulphur and hot springs, are could neither move backward nor for creased responsibilities. The road, he ward; at the most, they could go round says, will lie completed dnring this greater to the s<|uare yard than any lo cality on the American continent in a circle.—N. Y. Sun. season from its' present terminus, 80 The Rio Grande Western Railway, Parsnips, per sack, 75@85c. miles inland, to Tanana, about two- Improved Train Equipment. GOOSE HUNTING IN MARYLAND Cauliflower, 75c@$l per dozen. connecting on the l'ust with the Den thirds of the distance to the Yukon. The O. R. & N. and Oregon Short Cabbage, native aud California, How the Guutier» Go About It Alonu ver Rio (iHindi» and Cokirado Mid Line have added a buffet, smoking and The telegraph line will be built from land Railway» ami ou the West with the Chesapeake'» Shore»- library car to their Portland-Chicago Port Valdes along the road to Fort $1.0001.25 per 100 pounds. Apples, $1.2501.50 per box. There Is fine wild goose bunting at the Southern Pacific (Central Route) through train, and a dining car service Egbert and thence down the Yukon to Pears, $1.0001.25 per box. Sharp's Island, Maryland, according tc an<l Oregon Short Line, is the only has been inaugnarated. The train is St. Michael. Prunes, 60c per l>ox. Among other northern improvements, the Baltimore Sun. A blind In the transcontnietnal line passing directly equipped with the latest chair cars, Butter — Creamery, 31c per pound, he says, a large government whaif at form of a pit is made In the sand on through Salt lake City. The route day coaches ami luxurious first-class dairy, 17022c; ranch, 20c per pound. ihore near where the geese and swans through Salt lake City via the Rio and ordinary sleepers. Direct connec- Valdes has been decided upon. Eggs—20c. An Eastern syndicate, headed by ire known to rest and feed. White Grande Western Railway is famous all lion made at Granger with Union Pa- Cheese—Native, 16c. woolen blankets are spread in and the year round. On account of the cific, and at Ogden with Ilio Granile Ilenry Villard, he says, is now having Poultry—13@14c; dressed, 14@15c. around the blind to make it comfort- equable climate of Utah and Colorado line, from all points in Oregon. Wash surveys made along the general course Hay—l’uget Sound timothy, $12.00; able, and corn is strewn within thirty it is just as popular in winter ns in ington and Idaho to all Eastern cities. of the military road with a view of choice Easteru Washington timothy, yards of it. After nightfall the hunt summer. Send 2c to J. I). Mansfield, For information, rates, etc., call on building a line. $18.000 19.00 anv O. R. & N. agent, or address W. ers hide themselves iu the pit, strap 253 Washington St., Portland, or tieo. Bank fur Ballard. Corn—Whole, $23.00; cracked, $23; ping up In white blankets which cannot W. Heintz. Acting General Passenger H. Hurlburt, General Passenger Agent, After many vain efforts on the part fee'I meal, $23. Agent, Salt Lake City, for a copy id Portland. of the citizens, Ballard has finally se Barley—Rolled or ground, per ton, be detected by the water fowls from ‘‘Salt Jake City—the City of the the white sand of the beach. Absolute Anti-Climax. cured a national bank, to be called the $21; whole, $22. Saints.” “Mv proudest boast,” declared the Ballard First National bank, with a Flour—Patent, per barrel, $3.25; alienee is maintained. From far out In the bay conies the The Reynolds Manufacturing Com lecturer, who expected his statement capitalization of $50,000. The bank blended straights, $3.00; California, to be greeted with cheers, ‘‘is that I will be founded and intimately connect $3.25; buckwheat flour, $6.00; gra familiar "honk, honk,” of the Incoming pany, of Davisville and North Kings was one of the men behind the guns!” ed with the Seattle National, whosr ham, per barrel, $3.80; whole wheat flock, aud the hunters get down low in ton, Rhode Island, will increase tin- the pit. The geese alight near the end pay of their weavers aud spinners “How many miles behind?” piped a cashier, S. Foster Kelly, is now arrang flour, $8.00; rye flour, $3.80@4.00. voice from the gallery.—Philadelphia ing the details of the new institution. Millstuffs—Bran, per ton, $14.00.' >f the beach, and soon are iu shallow alxiut 1 per cent. feeding water. The “watch goose," Press. E. W. Andrews, president of the Seat shorts, per ton, $16.00. Broadening li tiiniin it y. which Is always a gander, and which tle National, will be the head of th« Feed — Chopped feed, $20.00 per ton; At the piesent time we find the high TO Cl'KK A COLO IN ONE DAT □ever seems to eat or sleep, makes a new bank. Mr. Kelly will be vice Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. president, and the cashier aud other middlings, per ton, $20; oil cake meal, reconnolssance In advance of the flock ly-educated man linking his konwledge per ton, $30.00. to the ignorance of the world, and by All druggists refund the money if it officers are yet to be announced. Fresh Meats—Choice dressed beei in.l finds the corn. If, after a close in so doing broadening humanity. It i« fails to cure. E. W. Grove’s signature ipectlon of the surroundings, lie Is sat steers, 7S@8c; cows, 7c;mutton 8c; this man who realizes his powers an I Northwest Notes. fa on each box. 25c. prrk, 7>jc; trimmed, 9c; veal, 8^@ .sfied of safety, he calls the flock, and duty wh.n brought into touch with A condensed milk factory is undei t eagerly responds. The geese, loom the social responsibilities. Without A cut of 2 Vi per cent in the price of 10c. window glass has been ordeied by the consideration for Hillsboro. Hams—Large, 13c; small, 13*.>; Ing up In the night, look as big as os this social service culture would van trust. It comes close upon the former There were 1,300 visitors at Crater breakfast bacon, 12*ic; dry salt sides, triches from the blind. When within ish, knowledge gradually die away and Lake last year. range the signal to fire Is given In pan the whole life shrink and be shut in. cut of 33 1-3 per cent. de. tomime by the leader of the hunters, —Rev. J. 8. Penman. The Eugene water company has been Mothers will find Mrs. Winslow's Sooth Portland Market. and something happens when the big ing Syrup the best remedy to use for their reorganized, five of the old stock IaOMRe« In lint tie. Wheat — Walla Walla. 53054^0; No. 8 guns boom. Children during the teething period. holders selling 220 shares to four new The First Maine heavy artillery lust Valley, 53c; Bluestem, 57c per bushel. Some geese are killed outright, others The Joint Scale Committee ol the men for $22,000. Flour—Best grades, $3.00; graham, ire wounded so they cunnot fly, and 75 ja-r cent of its men iu seven min The Dalles business men will take up $2.50; superfine, $2.10 per barrel. coal operators and miners made another those unhurt take to Instant flight. As utes in its assault on Petersburg. At unsuccessful effort in Indianapolis to the project of establishing a fruit and Oats—Choice white, 35@36c; choice they rise another volley Is poured Into Antietam the First Texas lost 82 ]x»r vegetable cannery there when the gray, 34c per bushel. reach an agreement. the flock. The dead and wounded birds cent during the day’s fighting. Oil scouring mill project shall be off their Barley—Feed barley, $14@ 15.00; ire retrieved by trained Chesapeake July 2, 1863, the First Minnesota vol Piso'» Cure for Consumption has saved hands. brewing, $17.00@ 18.00 per ton. me large doctor bills — C. L. Baker. 4228 ‘>ay dogs, if the hunters have them; unteers charged at Gettysburg, Th« Regent Sq., Philadelphia. Pa., Dec. 8, '95. Millstuffs—Bran, $13 per ton; mid ytberwlse by the hunters themslvea. i regiment was already reduced to 262 An effort is being made to construct officers and men. Of these in that The fruit glower who expects to a telephone line from Tillamook to dlings, $19; shorts, $15; chop, $14 pel who rush into the icy water, pursuing charge 75 were killed and 1 11) were ton. North Yamhill, by way of the toll irst the wounded fowls and afterward have fair crops of fruit must begin with Hay—Timothy, $10@ 11; clover,$7@ □Icking up the dead ones. This ends wounded. There were many instances the use of insecticides early. He must road. It would cost, it is estimated, 7.50; Oregon wild^-Ray, $6@7 per ton. .he shooting from that blind that night. of the destruction of almost entire regi not delay too late into the spring, as about $2,500. Butter—Fancy XAlfeauiery, 50 @ 55c; At times there is a cold, tiresome, ments in battle during the civil war._ Allen Edwards pleaded guilty to the the first spraying is sometimes the seconds, 4'2'¿@45c; dairy, 30@37)gc; ill-night wait with no results. No. 8 Chicago Chronicle. charge of obtaining money by false pre moat important of all. Paris green store, 25 *2 @ 32 ‘ ic. <uns and the best ammunition are When domestic animals have the op. will not destroy the enemies that live tenses at The Dalles, and was sen Eggs—14*s@16c per dozen. jsed. The shells are loaded with six portuuity to make a change of f»s>d they on sap nor will kerosene injure those tenced to the (»enitentiary for one year. Cheese — Oregon full cream, 13c, jr seven drams of powder and with do so. This may be noticed when they tbat feed u|K)n the leaves. In using He obtain«»! $2 at the Umatilla house Young America, 14c; new cheese 10c ,’rom two to three ounces of B. B. chill are on the pasture, some being content remedies, therefore, it must be done on a fraudulent check. per pound. rd shot. with an object in view and with a with certain grasses, while others seek Sheepmen of Enterprise, Oi., are re Poultry—Chickens, mixe»l, $3.00@ knowledge of the habits of the parasite fusing $5 a hea»l by the band for go<»l SUE A REALISTIC RECITATION. some other kinds. They also prefer a 4.00 per dozen; hens, $4.50; springs, or insect to be destroyed. change at times in the winter, especial ewes, says the Pendleton Tribune. $2.50@3.50; geese, $7.00@8.00 for old; One man refused $3.50 for spring $4.50@6.50; ducks, $5.00 0 6.00 per How the Ehler Hotliern Rebuked u Too ly when they receive no food of a suffi l*er»i»tent Mew. cient character. Provide » ensilage, lambs, and another paid $5.50 for 50 dozen; turkeys, live, 10011c per E. A. Bothern, of “Dundreary” fame, turnips, carrots or any kind of I food head of first-class sheep. Goats sell fur pound. was once dining at Portsmouth nt a other than dry grain an»! hay. $5 a head. Potatoes—55 @ 90c per sack; sweets, •egl mental mess. After dinner one of New Map of the United State«, At a public meeting in Klamath 2@2j^c per pound. .lie officers asked Bothern to give them The Rock Island railroad is Falls, the proposition to donate $150,- Vegetables—Beets, $1; turnips, 90c; i recitation. Now Hotliern would not tributing among its patrons 000 worth of land to the Oregon Mid per sack; garlic, 7c per pound; cab :ol<’rate being treated as an entertainer friends, a new map of the United land railroad, which propose»! to build bage, l/^c per pound; parsnips. $1; when he was by way of lielng treated States. These maps are of recent re to that town, were accepted, and com onions, $1.50 0 2.00; carrots, $1. is a gentleman. lie coldly declined. vision, and are in every way up to date. mittees were appointed to arrange the Hops—7@8c per pound They pressed him. lie hotly declined. matter. Wool—Valley, 12@13c per pound; Still they would take no denial. At They are three and one-half feet by It is reported by a gentleman resid Eastern Oregon, 8@14c; mohair, 27@ ast he said, In a manner which show- four ami one-half feet, printed on extra heavy pa|«r and bound suitably to ing in Ashland that insteaii of rebuild 30c per ponnd. id that he was nettled, but yet yield hang on the wall. A great many of Mutton—Gross, best sheep, wethers ing the woolen mill at that place it is ing, “Well, If you won't let me off, I these maps have been sent to hotels an»l likely that the company will build a ami ewes, 4J^c; dressed mutton, 7 0 woolen mill at Klamath Falls, says 7/ic per pound; lambs, 7 %c per pound. must. I’ll give you the dinner-scene public places, and many requests from the Klamath Falls Republican. It is Hogs—Gross, choice heavy, $5.00; from ‘David Garrick.' ” lie did. He school houses have been received and argued that such a mill here would, on light feeders, $4.50; dressed, tiad never acted it better. They were complied with. An Excellent Combination. account of the long ami mountainous $-5.50 0 and iellghted until, springing to his feet, he 6.00 per 100 pounds. Ills HlaiiKlitpr of Ilia Enemy, The pleasant method and beneficial road intervening, be far easier oi Beef—Gross, top steers, $4.0004.50; made bis wild tipsy exit. Just ns lie An old soldier was boa«ting of his effects of the well known remedjr, lid on the stage, and dragged the cloth S thup or Flos, manufactured by the access for the wool growers of Klamath cows, $3.5004.00; dressed beef, 6}^0 off the table and with it all the regi experience during the civil war, when he was asked: C alifornia F io S yhup Co., illustrate and Lake counties, from which counties 7’ao per pound. ment's prized dessert china and de Veal—Large, 708c; small, the value of obtaining the liquid laxa te Ashland mill derived its main “How many rets did you kill during canters and glasses, etc. Thereupon tive principles of plants known to be supply. 9/^c per pound. the war?” medicinally laxative and presenting 'ie calmly resumed his seat, but there "Ilow many did I kill? How many Spokane wheelmen have organized an them in the form most refreshing to the ■fter Bothern dined no more with that Ban Franciaro Market. did I kill?” repeated the old veteran. ta«te snd acceptable to the system. It association, admitting without dues »glinent.—Han Francisco Argonaut. Wool — Spring — Nevada, 12015c pet “Well, I don’t know exactly how is the one perfect strengthening laxa every bicycle rider who has a license pound; Eastern Oregon, 12<«c 16c; Val- tive, cleansing the system effectually, tag. many, but I killed as many of them a Who Was Shot? ley, 20022c; Northern, 10(al2c. dispelling colds, headaches and fevers A duel was once fought by two men ih.'V .lid of me.’’-Ohio State Journal The XVeyerhauser syndicate will gently yet promptly and enabling one Hops—1899 crop, 11013c pet named Shott and Nott. Nott was shot to overcome habitual constipation per this year pay taxes on 169,560 acre« pound. It is manently. Its perfect freedom from of timberlaud in Chehalis county. Th*- Butter—Fancy creamery 23 @ 24c; and Shott was not. In this case every objectionable quality and sub 1899 tax amounts to $17,036.42. better to be Shott than Nott, There do seconds, 22@22%e; fancy dairy, 20 stance. and its acting on the kidneys, waa a rumor that Nott was not shot, liver and bowels, without weakening Citizens of Goldendale have ordereil @21c; do seconds, 180 19c per pound. but that Shott was allot notwlthstanil Eggs—Store, 130 15>ic; fancy ranch, or irritating them, make it the ideal 10 pair of Mongolian pheasant, and •‘.Wy »vif« bad pimples on her fare b»i ing. Circuiiistnritlnl evidence Is not »he ha» been taking CASCAKETs and the, laxative. will endeavor to have that dt Hirable 17c. have all ilieappeared. I had been tr'nil i«d always good. Gn trial it might rip In the process of manufacturing figs game bird well established in Klickitat Millstuffs — Middlings, $17.50 0 with conatlpauon for »»me time but after tai< pear that the shot Shott shot shot Nott, are used, as they are pleasant to the 20.00; bran, $12.50013.50. I have had no troubI. taste, but the medicinal qualities of the county this year. or It might be possible that the shot with this ailment. We catinot Rpeata too blüh y H‘«I-Wrraioan. *“,h Hay — Wheat $6.50 0 9.50; wheat and remedy are obtained from senna and Shott shot shot Shott himself, when Mrs. Bertha Lambert, tried in the 570H2£ermautown Ave., Philadelphia. Pa other aromatic plants, by a method superior court at Colfax ami found oat $6.50 0 9.00; best barley $5.000 the whole affair would lie ns nt first, known to the C alifornia F io S yrup 7.00; alfalfa, $6.000 7.50 per ton; and Shott would be shot nnd Nott guilty of assault on T. 11. Wilson, a CANDY Co. only. In order to get its beneficial straw, 30@ 45c per bale. would be not. We think, however, that effects and to avoid imitation», please school teacher at Winona, was fined CATHARTIC — Potatoes — Early Rose, 90090c; Ore the shot Shott shot shot not Shott, but remember the full name of the Company $25 and costs, the whole amounting to gon Burbanks, 75c@1.10; river Bur- Nott; any way, It is hard to p*ll who printed on the front of every package. about $100. banks, 50 @ 75c; Salinas Burbanks, was shot CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. In the Olympia high school, a 8OC01.1O per sack. BAN FRAXCIBCO. CAL. teacher was explaining the principle Citrus Fruit—Oranges, Valencia, ______ , Land. LOOTaVTLLE. KT. WKW TOBE. W. T. For sale by all Druggist».—Price ®c. per bottle on which a steam radiator worked, and $2.7503.25; Mexican limes, $4.000 Of the 77,071,000 acres of land and just as he reached the point of explain 5.00; California lemons 75c@$1.5O; water In the United Kingdom about ing how explosions may occur, th« do choice $1.7502.00 per >>ox. Pl«a««nt. Palatable, l-otent. Tarn« rv. <7,800,<MM) are under crops and grass. »ood. N.ver Hick»». Wenks» or Ori*. IOe x£. ra»liator in the room exploded, No Tropical Fruits—Bananas, $1.500 b WHERE / L Uael ... CURE CONSTIPATION. ... one was injured. [Beat O h urh Syrup. Tantea Goo* When a man I m as busy every day as I,w<1 2.50 per bunch; pineapples, nom *» <r <«w»-r. (»«.r», ... rùtili!) inal; Persian dates, 6@6z14c per a barber Is on Saturday, be soon has He th.it maintains “du per feet circulation of pure blood in d sound organism, ' ' or in other -words, good health, may live both loi.,/ and well. ” A grraf nuillthiJr t>f propt, tes tify thjtt HooJ' s 5ar«a;»ari>ra Aa» curr.I thrir JiseAffs, i/it'en than gtiu»/ fua.i/i, ,r.J Ifi^thrnrd thrif lh‘fs. "/ n»a»,« ?rr.| Ocrofuloua Humor I».? .orui.hon frt.n th< Hefting .nJ tmrntr g Of .»,*»»»,'’ti.’ist' Aurrior. fi'C'li» il* rfv under t'rjtwit of ifl'fr.l J.Ktort. Took Hood', »'••! II i .O" 1 Ptlh. J. C. curt J mt Ttic, Liltlr. ’Kimziui'er Fulton, N. Y. SaUaba AverDiSd, The rirri»nti!v«l, M« m »I Powerful and »ffrethe rt (al liitf Krinrdy lor iJfldki Rheumatism '1',,*,.. I < KHIPPK »nil <* AT A Iticil ! Iftali tan* ** »hal th - isau .K kn-tw ••! t»A»a Mtaa Uir . in A. v of **n l»K«»rM** A-a A 1 »1 , At. V r A* ■ ril • i’rrt n it •• of ah v V lu r I’ aih , || .ti,. ImiiiAti tixty tlirrr would n<«l bss a fniiiC» Hi o I AliirrlcM Wllllwtll a !• -ttlr of |»t. |. a '" •>. n ! for irttsi b» itlr or Inrgr boUle, li . .ntaiH n4 *■'■b’’»« ’’ « I'oitlr.. for $ • SWANNOM RHEUMATIC CURE CO l.o >t. Cklca»., III. S. t ISO Th« coinmissioners of thè Districi of ( «luilihia bave decidati timi th« drug gi.ts of Washington eaiinot »di inalt extra. ta witli out thè presi riptloii of a reputai»!« phvsician. Ibis ia in line with thè deeiaion of thn polle« court tbat all aiiih li<|uors coni« «itimi thè •xpreaa proviaiolia of thè liquor law. ...LIVE AGENTS WANTED LOR... EVERYWHERE SHELBY IDEAL and CLIPPER BICYCLES RAMBLERS and IDEALS $40, $30, $25, $21» Fred T Merrill Cycle Co. PORTLAND, OREGON Willamette Iron and Steel Works JAMES LOTAN, Mann-or, PO tTLANO, OREGON MINING AND 8AWMILL MACHINERY AND LOGGING ENCINE8 IRONFOUNDERS, MACHINISTS. BOILERMAKERS AND STEAMBOAT BUILDERS l>r.l(»rr> »nil llull.I.r. ,.r atari«« r.«(ln«.. Mining anti l>r.<l.lnl Marloncrr ""‘i ........ .. Ml|l ■••'I Irun Work, fir« llr.lranla, I'ullr)., Hliartlng, ale. ...... a I»«» 11 de n re Mullritrd. " à I i immediato agreeable PORTLAND DIRECTORY. renca and Wire Work.. SALZER^ 3 EARED - iCORN _ 1 Tht« MW, tarli««« «era vili r«««hr U»>uli««»ra fr«w|ng. jitld ug la i«W. la Minn«»«><a, 460»>w» p«r aera. hiu rori< <>ATa yfalda / m i>«a. p«r aera, au« y«a •aa Mai tbat 1 arrtTi ■ M »•««. p*r mir . Gi«at».t graia I au I i.«r f ...| tblaaM '.ftl>. »tarsi I IKRI.t r, II»ARDL» mm, A-\ I yl«l<i« III bua. la M.V. M -n tsrfull HAPE tÄr. A TON Glu» rieh, grr«n foud f„r catti«, «h*«p, awlM, poullry, «tat , attfo. a tun. Wa aeli hia» '«ntha nf tha Kap« a««<| ut«4 In th« V. M I JOHN POOLK, PoxTi.ARn. O»«oox, <*«ii give you tbe lx<Nt liiirgMliin in gen* rnl »•un liinery, engines, txiilrra, tunk*». | iiiiii | h , I’1*’*", «nd windniilh Hi« »•• •* »’’••I I X h w i n<l in i 11, «nid by him, i« un equalled. bromim INI RMI a I Greataal gras» un < arti. <,r walz. I parf««tlon la Amari- a av«r»whar«. ■ Malier warraata li I ■ THE MILLION DOLLAR ■ potata!» th« asoal ta,.< .1 «<>. 7 tat«, «a «arth, and Ma... r Klx I -7/W r«ka | boih will mak. «.arMt. I /Z l.arg.at trovar of Iota’.,.» tu»d / Farn» Hcwdaln th« wnrld. k . VKOETAMLE tEVM Ti I.argest, »-holcast ll.t in b g. I \1 Oolun Read. AOn. |b K rt) tb.ng I V warrarrtad ta grow. 15 pkc« aar- \ llaat «agatabl«». poatpaLl, |1 CO. | Hurt’s MONEY 1,1,1 '4 No biialne«« i>ny« mu well <m amount lnvA"t**'l DRILLING WELLS with our nowtern machlrirrr. •» IT ** * ■ (tKON III ATM THE nr.AMO* ' ' LOOMIS A NYMAN, TIFFIN, OHU> } FOH IO«. HTA MPA V ,..-____ V I thia notier, *« mall gr. at Rand I ■ < and lOpbgs Farm Ka«d N«».|tlae. » atalof alon« |,o«t*<«. Pt J ohn AS alzer S eed C o . __ _ _ _ LA CROSSE WIS._ _ _ MACHINERY, all kinds ...TATUM A BOWEN... '* PORILSNO OR. Fl,at »'»••< PIMPLES sweojuto He Liveth Long That Ltveth WclL’" A (‘«miparl.m- !»•»•*• KLONDIKE BOOT AND SHOE BLACKING A wonderfnl rlluCoverv. Will render Ih® thlneMt Mini mont poroiK lentlier wnu rpi""’ Mini Mdd« fo I in durability. Hend 11»-•”* ”'l', r Mini rueelve by return ihr II. pont pnld, *,H"IIU' 1 to I nr I you two year« Mathfart Ion KiiRrnD'* • I liotnpNou 4 < ralg, 416 3rd Hl., Hau Eraiici»*'’. Cal. C ARTERSINK lluy it of your »lorekeeper. THE CHILDREN NEED HoriK tlihig to put their blood In proper condi' lion for xpring'N changeable weather. Doore’s Revealed Remedy wayt cheaper In tho end than any aeeda that only coat half ua much. Tea ted, true to name, freab and hilltable. Al way a the beat. Aak Writa for IW» Meati A annal b •. FF.HMV A OU., ■»•trait. Ml«b. Will do it effectively. No alcohol or pohonoii* drug« purely vegetable, fl.00 per boll!« the flrug moral. CURE YOURSELF I OI j H f .N la i te ft «ava, Guarantei-tl boi ta «irlotara Pravmia Cantavloa. fhi E va ..! Otti MIO« li. ». ». Treated Successfully N. P. N. IJ. II.» Ill»« Gr "»"•I"', 111«.■h.rs«..ll>Ss'" lrrlt.ll<>na <>r ,‘1'„ <,( mucou. n.o..I...'.'“' r.lnl.»». .»■• «"* g«Hit or polRonoiifi •ol« by or ««nt in plain by eiprrM, »»r^pohl. •LOI», or 3 holll»*«. •- 7A-. OlrciilHr ««nt on No. H It»«®' HJM writing to nd verileara pie»**