Image provided by: Klamath County Museums; Klamath Falls, OR
About Klamath republican. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1896-1914 | View Entire Issue (July 5, 1900)
CALIFORNIA. Worn Thini IN THE MINING WORLD' MIDSUMMER Dl.IrlSiiil.* Trade I, «cal*. BUSINESS. ■ Rr.trlete,! llitl* a Wall Hnuwa rip,ii> rbe, Ar» Made aud I aed l>, tba lluu- dreda uf Mtltluua. “There *re probably tew people out Value of a Know'eJge of Geolog) to Bradstreet's svs: Midsummer dull- ue»s iu distributive trade aud indus side the trade who kuow aujrtlilug the Prospector. try, and further reduction of prices in rviicerultig the vast uuuiber ot clothe»- manufactured good,, particularly iron (tty E.rl b.asal»«. Vniv.rstty of Montan. I and steel aud raw textiles, but a the »truly of the remaius of plant marked movement in uearlv all agri aud animal life that hate existed in cultural product», aie the leading tea- past ages is like History, astronomy, tore» of the business situation this fossil languages, politics and all other i I branches of human knowledge; it is . week. Crop damage has l>eeu a moving mighty interesting when oue gets in- ! causa for the adavuce iu the price of terested in it. But it is extremely dif cotton. Some weakness has been noted ficult to get very deeply ineterested in iu cotton goods, without, however, something that we kuow nothing about. favorably affecting distribution. Trade There are so many branches of knowl iu drv goods ha»been helped by warmer edge that one cannot know everything. But the subject on which 1 am asked weather. Wool is lower, aud the woolen-good» to write is, 1 believe, of vital interest market is rather quiet, awaiting the to the miner and prospector. though A woman whose expe uext London wool sale aud the opeuiug rience In treating female our knowledge of it was not developed of the spring-weight season. for their special benefit, but because of Ills Is greater than that the interest and fascination of the sub A heavy business is doing iu retiued sugar, aud the manufacturer» are over of any living person, male ject itself. sold. A good margin of profit exists or female. Though I never spent a week in . searh of mineral veins, 1 have a fellow iu this trade. Reports from the l>oot »nil »hoe iu- She has fifty thousand feeling for the prospector. In the first such testimonial letters place, there is a charm in outdoor life dustrv are of rather unsatisfactory and leather and hide» as we are oonstantlypub in tramping over the hills and moun trade prospects, at the East, but stroll ire rather weak lishing showing that Lydia tains and through the deep ravines and it Chicago, where heavy purchases toi roc)<v canyons; in goiug into camp E, Pinkham’s Philippine army purpose» have strength tired enough to make rest sweet, and Oompound Is hungry enough to devour with the ened the situation. Anthracite coal is in seasonable dis I lev I nr hundreds of suf- keenest relish the ham. bacon, coffee, tribution, while the deamud for bi flapjacks and anything else that hap f bring women. pens to come along that is eatable; auJ tuminous continues active. Wheat (including flour) shipments Every woman knows in sleepiug in the pure air under the for the week aggregate 4,645,180 bush some woman Mrs. Pink blue tent of the sky with the whisper els, against 4,678,029 bushel, last ham has restored to ing of the pines and the varied voices week. of the mountain streams to charm health, Failures in the United States for the away worldly cares and lull to sleep. ' week number 167, compared with 180 Mrs. Pinkham makes I It seems so good not to have to wear 1 last week. no statements she cannot stylish clothes, especially if one has Failures in the Dominion of Canada none to wear; to be where there is no prove» Her adv loo Is fear of trespassing on any man's land, | for the week uumber 28, agaiust 23 I.vd>* E Pmkh.ru free. and to fear nobody’» dog; to feel that last week. Med Co., Lyas. the world is yours as much as any PACIFIC COAST TRADE. Two Old Growlers. body’s, and whatever riches you may S.atll. Marksts. The One—Now, you know well I find buried in its treasure house you Onions, new, 1 '«c. enough all women are artificial, They can call your own. The prospector descends into the Lettuce, hot house, *1 per crate. are never natural. The Other—But von must remember ' dark mine, submitting himself to Potatoes, *15® 16; *16. ¿hat it is natural for them topic artifi slavery awhile that he may “grub Beets, per sack, 90c®*l. Turnips, per sack, 75c. cial. so your assertion does not hold.-— stake” himself and be a free man for the rest of the year and have a prospect Carrots, per sack. *1. Indianapolis Press. of "striking something rich” and be Parsnips, per sack, 50® 75c. Try Allen’» Foot Kase, Cauliflower, California 90c®*l. A powder to be shaken into the shoes. A1 coming as^|wealthy or more wealthy Strawberries—*1.25 per ease. this season vour feet feel swollen, nervous than bis employer. and hot. and grt tired easily. If you nave The mine owner is much the same Celery—40® 60c per doz. smarting feet or tight shoes, try Alien -* kind of a man. but he has the advantage Cabbage, native and California, Foul-Ease. It cools the feet aud makes walking easy. Cures ingrowing nails, in having more money to start with, *1.00® 1.25 per 100 pounds. Tomatoes—*2.50 per ease. swoolen and sweating feet, blisters and and is looking for a place where he can callous spots. Relieves corns and bunions invest his money in a “good proposi Butter—Creamery, 22c; Eastern 22c; of all pain and gives rest and comfort. We tion” and get richer. dairy, 17@22c; ranch, 15® 17c pound. have 30,000 testimonials. Try it todav. With both mine owner and prospec Eggs—19c. Kohl by ail druggists anti shoe dealers for fee. Trial package FREE. Address Allen tor intelligence and judgment are need Cheese— 14 ® 15c. 8. Olmstead, LeRoy, N. Y. Poultry—14c; dressed, 14® 15c; ed. It is true that sometmes those who have learned little from Itooks and spring, *3.50. Charity Thinketh No Evil. Hay—Puget Sound timothy, *11.00 If we would live in peace, let ua nothing from experience have blun make the best constructions of one an dered onto rich leads; but if the truth @12.00; choice Eastern Washington other’s words and actions. Charity were summed up 1 think it would ap timothy, *18.00. Corn—Whole, *28.00; cracked, *23; judgeth the best, and thinks no evil. pear that a very large percentage of If words and actions may be con good mines have been found by men feed meal, *23. Barley—Rolled or ground, per ton, strued in a good sense, let us never put of experience, who have worked in a bad construction on them.—John mines, have seen and handled the ores *20. Flour—ratent, per barrel, *3.25; and have observed the rock in which Bunyan. they occur. 1 tirmlv believe, too, that blended straights, *3.00; California, Beware of Ointments for Catarrh That a man’s chances of finding the treas *3.25; buckwheat flour, *6.00; gra Contain Mercury, ures hid in the eaith would 1« in ham, per'barrel, *3.00; whole wheat As mercury will surely destroy the sense of Bmell i completely derange the whole sys creased many fold by adding to his ex- flour, *3.00; rye flour, *3.8O@4.OO. tem Wu<. n entering it through the mucous sur- jrerience that of other men, by study Millstuffs—Bran, per ton, *18.00; faces. Such articles should never be used ex cept on prescriptions from reputable phvsi- ing ths mode of occurrence of ores, the shorts, per ton, *14.00. Ci»«ns, as the damage thee will do is ten fold to rock formations in which they occur Feet!—Chopped feed, *19.00 per ton; the rood you ran possibly derive from them, ¿all's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. —in fact, the better knowledge of middlings, per ton, *20; oil cake meal, Jbeiiey ± Co., Toledo, O., contains no mercury geology and mineralogy he possesses per ton, *30.00. ¿Udis taken internally, acting directly upo Fresh Meats—Choice dressed beef the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. and the better his power of observation In buying Hall’s Catarrh Cure be sure you get an<l judgment the better his chances of steers, price 8c; cows, 7c; mutton 8c; the genuine. It is taken internally, and made The same holds true of the pork, 8c; trimmed, 9c; veal, 8J^@ In Toledo, Ohio, by F. J. Cheney <fc Co. Testi success. monials free. dealer in mining profiertv. It is true 10c. Fold by Druggists, price 75c. per bottle. llams—Large, 13c; small, 13)6; that these sciences are large ones, but Hail’« Family Brils are the best. it is just as true that the chances of breakfast bacon, 12!»c; dry salt sides, Street cars in Germany have COD* failure without the necessary knowl 8c. •picuously displayed the number of edge are fully as large. If a sick man, Portland Marks». passengers which they are permitted ignorant of the properties of drugs, Wheat—Walla Walla. 57® 58c; to carry. When the stated number is were turned loose in an apothecary’s on the car, no other passenger will be shop he might blunder onto something Valley, 58c; Bluestem, 58c per bushel. Flour—Best grades, *3.05; graham, that would help him, but the chances permitted to enter. would be against him. We need not *2.55; supertine, *2.10 per barrel. HOITT'S SCHOOL. Oats—Choice white, 85c; choice be scared by the voluminous books on gray, 33c per bushel. geology with their frightful looking Menlo Park. San Mateo County, Cal., Barley—Feed barley, *14.00® 15.00; wiih its new buildings, newly furnished name». There are simple, interesting and complete laboralories. beautiful sur- books, giving the most important in brewing, *16.00 per ton. roundiugs and home influence,, is one of formation. aud written especially for Millstuffs—Bran, *12)6 ton; mid the best equipped schools lor the training dlings, *19; shorts, *13; chop, *14 per of boys and young men on the coast. It prospectors and mining tuen, and for is in charge of Dr. IraG. Hoitt and i» ac the understanding of them no previous ton. Hay—Timothy, *10® 11; clover,*"® credited nt th» universities. Send for cat knowledge of geology and mineralogy alog. Tenth year begins August 6, 1900. are needed. These may lead to deeper T.50; Oregon wild hay, *6® 7 per ton. Butter—Fancy creamery, 35®40c; When aphides attack trees the best study later. But someone will say seconds, 45c; dairy, 25® 30c; that certain minerals have been found remedy is strong soapsuds made of store, 25c. where no experienced prospector would whale oil soap. Strong tobacco water Eggs—15c per dozen. search and where geologists have said is aslo eaid to be excellent. The use Cheese—Oregon full cream, 13c; kerosene emulsion is a sure rem« y, they cannot occur. The trouble is, Young America, 14c; new cheese 10c but it should be sprayed on the trees, an old miner comes from California, ner pound. so as to saturate all the branches, twig, to Montana and begins to look for gold Poultry—Chickens, mixed, *3.00® and leaves. In winter painting of the here. He knows just how the rock 4.00 per dozen; hens, *5.00; springs, trunks and limbs with crude petrol looks in which the ore occurs wheie he *1.25®3.50; geese, *4.00®5.0O for old; mined in California, and he is looking sum has given excellent result». for the same kind of rock and the same *4.50®6.50; ducks, *3.00®4.00 [«r turkeys, live, 14 (d ‘ 15c “ per Religion is the product of an im looking ore, but be probably will not dozen; planted life; its blossom is frequent, find it. An old Montana miner goes pound. Potatoes—40® 50c per sack; sweeU, pervading the woild; its fruitage is to Colorado and meet« with the same perfect, satisfying hungry multitudes. disappointment, His views of the oc- 2@2)6 c per pouna. Vegetables—Beets, *1; turnip*, 75c; The Gospel does not provide exper curreace of ore» are too narrow, The iences which are merely pleasurable, precious metals occur in many differ per sack; garlic, 7c per pound; cab but the invicatiun is to life.—Rev. J. ent kinds of rock and under a great bage, 1 )»c per pound; parsnips, *1; variety of conditions; and one would onions, l)6c ;»er |ouud; carrots, *1. J. Parsons. Hope—2@8c per found. have to know the geology of the whole Wool—Valley, 15® 16c per pound; world to know all the conditions in which they occur; yet there are certain Eastern Oregon, 10® 15c; mohair, 25 underlying truths that, if understood, per pound. Mutton—tiroes, l>est sheep, wethers will vastly increase the chances of sue- cess and save not only many years but and ewee, 3%c; dressed mutton, 7® many life times. Many brother geolo 7/¿c per pound; lambs, 5)«c. Hogs—Gross, choice heavy, *5.00; gists— perhaps I ought to say um le ge ologists, for 1 think they are of the gen light and feeders, *4.50; dressed, eration that is passing away—have *5.00®6.50 per 100 pounds. Beef—Gross, top steers, *4.00@4.50; studied a certain region and have judged all the world by that. I might cows, *3.50®4.00; dressed beef, 6)6® whiiper to you, too, that not all who 7).c per pound. Veal—Large, 6,’6®7)6c; »mall, 8® talk and write on geological subjects 8 Jac per pound. know juBt what they are talking about, Tallow—5®5)6c; No. 2 and grease, and I have no doubt you have thought 3)6@4c per pound. of that before reading this article. G About This A Woman V ABSOLUTE SECURITY. Genuine Carter’s Little Liver Pills. e CLOTHESPINS. Must Bear Signature of A recent report from Boise, Idaho, is to the effect that a fabulously rich lardy of gold ore has been encountered in the Iowa mine, owned by Judge W. B. Heyburn. The mine is located near Quartzburg. Okanogan Gold Mines, Ltd., is the name of a corporation capitalized for 1'200,000 which has been incor]a>rated to take over the property of the < >ka- □ogan Free Gold Mines, Ltd., which has property iu Okanogan county Wash. A unique gold dredge has been built CURE SICK HEADACHE by the Hammond Manufacturing Com pany of Portland, Oregon, for the Monarch Gold Mining & Dredging Company, which will be taken to Cape Nome. The dredge is on rollers, and may be moved from place to place nt the will of the engineer while (he ni:i- i chine is in operation. It is constructed to work the ground below tide water. It is capable of excavating to a width of 25 feet and six feet deep without moving. The gravel is raised b\ a chain of buckets, screened and pace d over copper plate* plus that are auuually required to sup ply ttie intlllous of housekeepers throughout the Uulleil State»,’’ »aid a wholesale dealer iu »Uch goods III New York to the writer yesterday. "It 1» es timated that us rnauy as Nd.rkk'.otM doa- eu. or <kX>.(UMUHM> single plus, are imin- ufaetured Iu Eastern and Western fac tories every year. The product Is su perlor Iu workmanship aud finish to anything cf Its kind turned out uni where iu the world, and 1» shipped largely to all parts of Europe, where It eau lie sold cheaper than the rough aud poorly made home article. “Clothespins are made Iu this country principally out of beach and maple. Blocks of this wood are fed to a very ngeulous aud exceedingly rapid run- ulug machine, which inis three sepa rate e«>r.q>artineuts. line of these cuts a block of wood up Into a dozen or more pti-ees, each of which Is suitable for forming a plu. It next sixes and cuts tin* ‘cruteU or place that is to grip the wash on the clothesline, and the final qx-nitlon turns the neck and bead of the pins and smooths and finishes them off by the bushel, ready for use. The plus are then packed In boxes, each containing 720, aud the laixes are then sailed up by another labor-saving urn- chine, ready for the market.Wash« ugtou Star. l^^gjyptE No other ai-l so great to the housewile, no other agent so useful anil certain in making delicious pure and wholesome foods, has ever been devised. A National Pawnshop, Two recog ninni national Institutions In Mexico are the national pawnshops »nd the thieves’ market, In the fur tner, every article pawned ls for sale. If unredeemed within six months, aud there are always bargains to Ire picked up. The rate of luterest Is not high, and on each article deposited some thing like the real value Is given. Strangest thing of all to our own money lenders, If, when at the end of the time, the owner Is unable to redeem It ami the article Is sold for more than was loaned on It, a note to the borrow er luvltes him to call ami claim the surplus over the amount he already has. At the thieves’ market there Is not so milch philanthropy, aud he who has lost something of value and would purchase It back Is apt to pay dearly for It. The pawnshop keeps short hours, but the candle» In the booths of the thieves’ market burn long after the boulevards are deserted. It occupies a half square, and every article for sale Is, If not confessedly, at least tacitly, known to have departed from Its for mer owner without his consent. Con tractors who leave tools or lanterns on the streets come to the market every morning to buy their property Ixiek, for the Mexican thief is a clever crook, with persistency that might la* dlri-etisl to a better use, and locks and bolts do not deter him any more than the police man on every square that is under the rule of the Mexican city authorities. There are imitatiou bakiu;' powders, *>ld < heap, by mam gio"“- lh«v at. imi.le horn alum... |»n»..n- ousdrug. «Indi umici. the lood injutmu» lu health. «OVAL 8MUM POWOtS CO, (OOWIllIAM !»T , Stw VO*K. |*r r»<»iii8l 11 y . Sly Joking in the Pulpit. "Before I went to college," said a minister of this city, “I did supply work on a certain charge one summer. In the Methodist Church we had ser vice morning and evening. There was a Presbyterian Church lu the village, and the pastor from another village supplied It. preaching there once a Sunday in the afternoon. I went to hear him one afternoon. He was a col lege-bred man and was supfaised to lie away up. When he spied me In the congregation he came down and asked me to assist In the opening exercises. AVhen we were seated he asked me to read the first lesson, and at the same time announce that It was a certalu chapter In the Book of Numbers. Just before I was to read I reached up to the desk and took down the Bible ami opened to the place. I glanced down over the chapter and saw that It was a mass of unpronounceable names. I knew that be was working a joke on. me. lie knew thnt I could not get away with those names. I said noth ing, but when the time came I stood up and announced the chapter follow ing and read It. “When I sat down he gave me a look | and be got oue back. I whispered hoarsely, '1 guess not' Those were the only words spoken on the subject.” —Utica Observer. Hlgnaling Much is enitl about the supreme need of |iersonalltie» in our day, instead of abstraction», theories ami inaiilmate scholarship. It is eieti hinted that theological study is of secondary Im- isirtance, the personal factor I-emg the esxeiiee in the preacher. But the im perative demaud of the age ill enlight ened personalities embodying the re »nice sults of past a- iils-x l'inclita and thu beat thought mid scholarship of the present. We misi profound thought mid rich learning sanctified luto pvrsouwllty.— Homiletic Renew. Life la made up, not of great sacri Irrtiblr It®» tag»-« of Opini» Trad*. fices or duties, but of little thing* in Thu tembló ravage« of the opium which »miles »nd kiuducsM-» and small trucio in China ar»* indicated by the obligations, given habitually, are »hit number of nucida«. In Yunnan pn»v« win aud prvserie the heart.—Mr nie«» there mio on an average o( 1,000 Humphrey Davy. attempted opium vuieidea |« r month. Mothers will II ik I Mr» Wnul"«'«.*--«*tlt- Ì he average for the whole of China bigSvruptbe beat remedy to u-c t.>r lh- *r it imt I* than 600,000 ¡air year. l>r. zbildren during the tcr-thuig |>rrmd. William Park mvh theie are over H00,* Skill in the dairy is itn| - rtsni, but 000, and that the num I mt of death« the art of butt-r making doe. m-t <1<*- fn>ni opium |M>i>*>ning la Dot lei*« limn ]>eiid altogether lip n skill in tin tun- 200,000 a year. nipulstiou of tin- milk, cream ami but ter. Inferior cows, that are h»lf fed, or not fetl properly, will not furnish milk of the dt-irt-d quality h r produc ing the l-er-t butter Ou soiu« farms, A < 1,11 War Heroine. during the uarm days of summer, tin- A few <I mvm Hk’<> Ml** Lizzie V«!lI«W, cows suffer from lack ot water. It who r?n<lt’ri’d Much coiihpicuoui» »w*rvir<«« will not do to simply water them to the fe<leriil cauM«* during the civil morning and night, but they mu-t war, died nt Richmond, V’n. 1 <»r the have an abundant supply. 'Hie h d hi I whe gave to Gviiernl Grant the lat* should also be varied ami of the b<- t ter when elected preaident matin Mu»« quality. \ aniew poatmiiitreM« of Richmond. “Very often," remarked the long- M l * h Vmilew h 1 m > ga\e huLntantial ni<l haird man, “the printer mixes up to othuem who effected their uncape words in my poems, thus creating dif from Libby prison ju»t lM»fore thu v I um * ferent meanings aud thoughts from of the war.—Chicago Record. what I intended.'' Some dairymen have a measure and “That so?” inquired the practi-.il man. “How much does he charge give each <ow the Maine <|u.intity of food. There can l»e no uniformly in you?”—Indianapolis Sun. the allowance of food. Some c < jwn con- Hume m<>re than other**, and cowa that are in full flow of milk require more food than the non »producer«. The only rule to follow in to give each animal a« much aa it will «at up clean if it in a producer. BESTFORTHE BOWELS If you bar? n t » regular, healthy nioremrnt of th» bowel» »very day. y>;ti re i»lck. or * »,»• K•-<•(, y .lf bowel» open, and be weii bon-«- m tt>o ibapn .-f Violent phynlc or pill poi*on in Gan»er'<un I •mootb'-at. oa*tf*bt most perfect way uf Me»pin» .ue bowtois Clear aud clean i* tv taka CANDY CATHARTIC at Night. (I he Famous CHICKEM I All* .rp. PrMMuliBs Olaliu tUiv» uta Our iMMlirw should lx» well rar*«! for, k**p clean, Ixith outwardly and Inwardly, and made nlr«>ng. The inward ideaimlng 1» »• • <'<)iiipli-ihrd by Kariaparilla. Ilel* | m «|» m H im<l thing« from lbw blood and k • pi It purr and rich. Il < urea all disor der» of the stomac h, nerve», kidney» and Intwrlw, which. If left unchecked, would rati sc great suffering. Hood's Sarsaparilla 1. th. Beat Mt-dbitio Money Can Buy, |1 CARBOUNEUM.. German Wood Preserver) UICE AINL) VERA4IIN One application is all that is required. It laits for years. Price, 50 cent» per quart. Write for circulan and information USHER, THORSEN & CO,, Portland, Oregon AUKNTS.y^ CHAMPION BIINOKR .. Bost On Earth... Eccentric Sprocket Wheel, chain pulls on the long spokes when doing the hardest work, which is compressing the bundle, ty ing the knot and discharging the bundle. We guarantee a gain of power of J6 2 3 per cent at this time. For Sale by all Grocers. pear la Ute fall. Keep Your Blood in Order WHICH I’KItM 1NKXTI.Y DKSTHOTS COOK BOOK FREE. li «‘/rów; pension pound. AVENARIUS KEEP YOUR BLOOO CLEiN NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWNERS < h r I* t lt»it 11 y anti Thrstlngy. One of the moat unfortunate mi»« taken ever made by the Chri»UMii church wa« to «lido into the habit of identifying t'hriatlanity with tlieologv. Wo have had brahia giv<-n ua to uae, and there are no theme» that ao magni ficently challenge a man'« intellectual powein an the thrmra that aaaoc'latu themaehm with religion« and with the < hri'dinti religion. Rut even «o, the» ologv 1» not t hriMtiauity.—Rev. Dr. I’arkhurnt. We Are Direct Importers of . A system of night-signaling with flags held up by kites and lighted by a suspended search-light was tried some' time ago at Bayonne, New Jersey. Says Electricity: The search-light was of about one hundred candle ixiwer, and was sus pended within a few feet of the flags. ' P1««nt P.l.t.bm Potant Ti.-aOtwh nntlwv Serar Sicken. Wa.k.n. ,ir Grip.. lor. The light was sent up at a quarter to Tor rra. «.mpl. *,,<( btx-kleton beau» Attere«, •tacita, l.a«, <aapaa,, Cklaa«, >.«G.,i. ta> ral m. 7 o'clock, hung two feet below the flags, each of which whs two feet square. Both light and flags were sup ported by one nine foot ami one seven foot kite. The flags were fastened to the kite cable by perpendicular staffs. I To light the flags the search light was A po«tal to F. O. Box 41, I’., tla- I rigidly braced on the kite cable In such Oregon, will britiff yon a haiKl-t.'o«. r ,, •. Cook Book. Ko-N’iil la the 1 »»«•»■ t |»r«l «iil ti, a position that It pointed straight sky-1 tute; and purer, ch<*»p*-r »nd moree< onomn lt ward. As the kites carried the cabie upward, the glare of the fiery pencil passed beneath the flying kites anti up ward Into space. The rapid fluttering THE PROSPEROUS FARMEF of the flags caused the effect of a Always has a McCORMICK. stream of blue, white and red fire, ex tending ten or twelve feet beyond the search light reflector. Ban Franeiaco Market. This Invention will probably not only Wool—Spring—Nevada, 13® 15c per pound; Eastern Oregon, 10® 15c; \ al be used In signaling In time of war, but will produce effects of great beauty ley, 18®20c; Northern, 10® 12c. "'«IMI g Hops—1899 crop, 11® 13c per iu night carnivals. pound. His Position. Butter—Fancy creamery 19®20c; A meeting of a negro "literary socle- Csll on th« Agent, or iddress A. H. Boy do seconds, 18®18J6c; fancy dairy, ty” «as In progress, mid the business 18c; doseconds, 15®16)6c per pound. part of the program was under consid lan, General Agent, 321 Hawthorne Ave., Eggs—Store, 15c)6: fancy ranch, eration. Portland, Or., for Catalogue. 18>6c. Some one had proposed thnt the regu Millstuff» — Middlings, *17.00 Q JOHN POOLE. P ortia xr>, Osr<tos lar time of meeting lie changed from CSU Ktveyou tbs best barcal,,, g,.,„.rB| 20.00; bran, *12.50® 13.50. Monday to Wednesday night, ami th» ".acini,ery, engines, be.... . tank«, puittr“ Hay—Wheat *6.50® 10; wheat and proposition provoked much discussion.1 I»>m- oat *6.00®9.50; best barley *5.00® Finally the president of the society 'qullle-L L 7.00; alfalfa, *5.00(30.00 per ton; was appealed to for his opinion, and 1 Btraw, 25@40c per bale. he said, with much gravity: "Well, metnbahn ob de s’clety, pns- Potatoes—Early Rowe, 60® 65c; Ore- Building or ............. -I n* i. aldenen »mi gon Burbanks, 80c® 90; river Bur- sonally, now, pussonally, I don’t cur’ ptor«-i , '• "V"”1 • .......... Ill,,, of JI,..... I, which night de s’clety meets, but fo’ t,rat.a .ml lilinp, in. Hooring, In. n.,, banks, ¡15®65c; new, 70c@*l.25. M-othiic. Andiron«, laudar«, *. i.n,, myself I prefers Monday." I,», ami < umbiiiHilon t i.«m|. Citrus Fruit—Oranges, Valencia, t.ha. pa.t.iiiinp t„ i |.,Khl.h *2.75®3.25; Mexican limes, *4.00® n, When the average girl isn’t crying Ua.l,ocarry .11 ldn.1, Indicator«. .......... „ 5.00; California lemons 75c®*1.50; to her mother that the boys tease her • PpHr.Uon »• |( ì S k H om OH K * , <> do choice *1.75®2.00 per box. 445 Mi., I ' tir* I mik I , <> r . she is looking for boys to tease her. Tropical Fruits—Bananas, *1.50® CLAIMAMIB FOR A new novel by Gertrude Dlx 1» call 2.50 per bunch; pineapples, num- inal; Persian date», 6@6)6o per ed “The Image Breaker*," aud will ap A Wall kll»WII "il >*l|>«>t lisa ths lowlng tosar ule-ut III" Culltoiulii ludu-lry III*'oli pt'alio itoli o( ('siili ruta ia non iil-out i.mld.iiOO bai tris ainiualli lilla output ls bellig lue tea sud v.rv mat'-rbillv vai li mollili by thu produci o( thè lii'K nell» drlllud to uil In thu diffrrc'it distili t». Th» quvstlidi tiiost frequently aakud me, «aiu'<'lallv by capiliillata and lima» inioioau'd or likvlv lo 1« liit«ru»ti-<l in oli inivatuii'lits la: ”1» tlivrn uot a piwaibilily of uierproduetiou ot ull In < 'allloinl iT” l'herv uro ino multi ladt» eateildlug tlnoiigh Ilio »tata, limateli on Ilio rust erti and western sliorva ot aiiclsut, prò- hlatorle ei-a». < *110 o( tlo ao pnalueoH » Idiiek and i-ssentlally fimi oli, and Ihn utlier a green or gas oli, Th» l'hiek or heavy su Idixil tuoi, a» ha» bvvn 2<> vi-iit» i>( esperitilo» in In lina munti v. lu iiaillg oli n» a funi it I» Uocraaary to esarci»» eonalderable jildgmrnt, and to kliow whiit kln-l of oli aa wvll ua whut klllil ol a buiner io uso. I lio tivo olla, thu blai k and thn green, Ilo iiliiiost In Iwo parullel beltà III ( alihirtllil »Iteildlug oli Ilio weal aldo of thu Sali Joaqultl valloy and run- iniig tiortli ami «oulh luto iu>rtheru and southern t 'allfoinia Ihoiu is likeii iso a alinllar evllditiou oli Ilio cast aldo ut thè San Joaqiiln inora or leu» lu ovi li io o a» l» alioun by- thn outefopplugs ami guological lor(nailon. Thn ras» -Ilio of ilio lalloy, hownver, haa uot ve» la" Il prospettaci (or oli a. ha» thn west -Ide, wlieto deielopiiienta baio alreudv berti, and M bore by far thn laigo-l aiiiouut of Ilio di output of L'ahloruia l» at preseot obtainod. It I» truu that uiaiiy far-anolug capi talista baio cntored info thn oli Intel- uosa and fiale roa|«-d ridi tinam lai ra llini» alcady. Uthers baio l>eoii bar cotiM-riatlio and aro loslng opportuni- tioa wliicli aro fa»t la-lng laki-n up by l-aeteiu capitalists. «ho arn’rspldli ap prodatiti» thè diaucu ('allforuia gm-e (or Itlvealnietit». Many Wells aro now nudar wav. ami non derrick» aro goltig up ou eiory »ide, and I ani eatistied that many of theeo ticw oli enlerprlae» wlli !•« wotidurfully ■ ucecaaful and that thè finaneial story nf < HI City, ili I-roano miutity, alili Ita darsllng lisina of mllllotis »Iready Iliade and liol under proiqmet, wlll l-o tolti and retobl agalli ami agalli lu uow fields in thè tivar futuro. Force Feed Elevator, warranted to waste less (train than any other. Send for Catalogue. MITCHELL, LEWIS A STAYER CO. I ir»t and I aylor Street,, Portland, Oregon Branches: Salem, McMinnville, La Grande, Medlord, Seattle, Spo kane. HARD WORKING WOMEN < "n Moore’s k *nd permanent relief dent royl ng Revealed Remedy 'I hen.snfls hare used It »nd thomandv tc-w |-ral,s li. I; perms neuily. |1 par bottle at your d, ugg Ill's. Will Bet You $ioo Wr"t "" »•>•>*•'(» »-I'lrrM. w. whu(Tm,l',,"l'*'»l'h filli (II-vi I pl I-,n nf “, “'„’J l-""■lv- to b. th. Iln. «l, tunal know,. •"’’'"'■"•“"Uy "«»»I-«bl. nr.ir.t.nv.r d-.-i.i.t. *i„ 1,1 ,,e>y n.w li« . naw ttyat.tn of Ititih* , " ,t«»h"»1 1,1 th. room t.«u»<l of you'll bi Lus G u ’1" w'"« "• r,,r Htfnrm.Uo» lo. sf si./, 2,.TH.,eJOHN mabk « tt Vi>., si Slr.i su»»t. rorUsaa, Or»»»», 'Ihl* form, n* well hh Blind, Blprdliiii «»r * I’lif8 arc < urrdb/ Dr. Roaariko'a >11« B«’n* Hiopa Itrhliitf an<i hi«*pdiiit{ Ab»orb» turner«. .I»r at tlruMK 1st» or a<iul by mall. Trealf«« írrr mo about jour caa». DH. BOMANKO. I’b l»d* ’ CURE YOURSELF < i ut-» lo I 1st . dava. Gustatile»«! not atH-tnre Pr»»«ats Coaiaglnn II... Ill«« tor trill.llutt. >>» “b ................... ... ''¿Î I'.lulcM, .»'I »"» Mlr t or polaonou». (HtE»*..lC«iMicitCo S*"* •«>1» bp IkrtaSSt»*«- n N. ». or .«nl In pl.ln l.t «ipr«». »f»»IJ. Il od , or ;< boti k". • TA- Irflular at-iii <•»« «... 6s i»oH- •4v»r»l»»r» »'•••••