.
NEWS OF THE MINES
Million
Women
EXTEN kSIVE
f lyan
G t .»tu«
fit»
OHc
UDOY.
of <1I«||«I« Nfifir fifi MllatH I»»
fifi orhe«l
itgMhi.
Walbu-e, l.lil.o. August 27.—The
Flynn gr up ot < l.nm» are to be worked
at once
The Flynn grouo lOtisists of
22elazMS. 1.x m <..I iu lbo7 by the Elynu
brother-. Tb« elnin s am .ill on ths big
lead, uhl h is clearly defined from tl»
¡Dved of 11 cieiin-1-: 1«.•" u.in on us Cauyoti
by Mrs. creek sitU’ to the M- ruing mine, and
have a «>•> .tiu ieu- U iid 01 ovar two
anti miles ill length. Fourteen of the
claim* have been patented for several
years and the other eight are to be pat­
7*0 ¡otters of a few sre ented this fall, and aitei the survey has
/»rlffed reguiariy in this been made Montana parties of unlimited
/»agpr.
1 uaffital v»l'> take the entire property 011
I a botfl him ! at once commence system-
if any one doubts the I atic developineut upon it.
efficiency and saorediy
In the minds of mining men there
confidential oharactor of I has never existed much doubt as to the
Mrs. Pinkham’s methods, Flyuu group. It could hardly be pos­
that a break would occur in the
write for a book she has , sible
mineral lead 011 which the claims are
recently petdished which I located, and at either end of which
oontains letters from the such bouauza ore liodies as the Helena-
mayor of Lynn, tho post- Frisco and the Moruiug mines have
mastercard others of her ' opened. The Flynu group has two
of this same lead, between these
oity who have made oare- 1 miles
tic big producers, mi l surely covers
furtnvestigatlon, and who sue of the greatest and most extensive
I
verify ail of Mrs. Pink­ oie bodies iu the Northwest.
A lot of work has been done on the
ham’s statements and
uroi>ertv in the year siuee tno claims
olsimsi
have beeu located, but be.ng a deep-
The Pinkham claims are I miue proposition, the owners have been
swoeplxg. Investigate unable to develop it into a producer.
Last year a tunnel was run to tap the
them.
lead below the monster Jrou capping of
the summit. This iron knoll is an
THMTY YEARS JF CURES elevation
of fully 5,000 feet mid covers
an era almost as large as Wallace.
A« to Divorce,
Altogether over 6,000 feet of tunnel has
mma,” said tittle Ethel, “Mrs. I ecu run on the various claims, au I
'i husband isoH dead. 1« he?’’
the mineralisation has been good in all
dear.’”
of it. None of this tiium l worked was
“♦hen wbatfe she going to be mar­ sufficiently extensive, however, to ex­
ried for?”
plore the ore bodies. On the Iron-Sil­
“Nevet ’mltid, dear. Tot: can’t tin- ver claim the lead was tapped with a
rnkn 1 such things.”
tunnel of 404 feet. The face of the
"Oh, I know,” exclaimed the little ttiutiel was quite freely mineralized for
girl, “it’s just like getting vaccinated. a greater part of the distance. From
It didn't take the first time, did it?”
the point where the tunnel cut the lead
o Toor Feet Aflie »nd Burn?
a drift of 110 feet was run, all show-
e into vour shoes Allen’s Foot Ease/ ing considera'le ore. The ledge is
. ■
for the feet. . It makes tight 01 »bout 30 feet wi le, aud the walls .ire
ne* loes feel easy ; gives instant relief to in place and solid.
’ corni ind bunion*. It’t the greatest com-
A tunnel from the Canyon creek side
forte scovery of the age. Cures swollen in the vicinity of the Fnseo would cut
feet Haters end callous spots. Allen’s
___
Fod* ‘»ase i« a t ertii n cure lor Ingrowing the lead ou the Flynn group at a depth
nails, sweating, smarting, hot. aching feet. of nearly 8,000 feet, and it has long
We have over 30,000 testimonials. 11 cures been ion tended by practical mining
whfifcyou ttalk. ’ All^iruggists and n
Fl:r.E men that this is the most advantageous
ston eedHr. 25c. Trial pnekate FllEE
J, Le point from which to open up the prop­
by HNBil Address, Alien b. OlntSted,
erty.
Qur friendship» in life are among our
LOOKING FOR IDAHO COAL.
greatest blessings.
When they are
whgfrthey ought to be and what they VTould be a BI r Thing for th»* Kail mail»
b®, they gradually enrich life.
anti for Lewlfitoii.
The discovery of immense coal de-
Ofcsades against noises have been
in Boston, Providence. Hartford, |>osits near Lewiston Idaho, will it is
• elieved, bate great iniiueuee in the fu­
, and. eu in Fbiladelpbia.
ture milroad construction in that sec­
TJ t I tik ft» r Yim.
The deposits are located about
è«ÌrMI<d S°’,r ST1d then, an^ tion.
í. iiarai
eure is C h eareu 13 miles from the mouth of (be Grand
hartic. Buy Atid try! All druggibts, Konde river, and if the results of de­
velopment meet the elaborate indica­
that are not at work daily tions, they promise to exert a material
getTut very little green food. They iutlnence on the railroad situation iu
would highly relish anything of a suc­ the t-nake river country, says the Lew­
culent nature especially aurin? the iston Tribune. The O. R. 8c N. Co.,
warm aeaeyn. The dry food of wiutei it is said, is anxiously investigating
at
mtfijier is not as conductive m ■ •oal prosprects in the basins of the Co­
di
ion as when varied with green lumbia aud Snake riiers with the hope
food of some Kind.
of providing and adequate supply of
^hade trees are neglected from the coal for its system and if such is the
tir^tfiey.ure
Uiey.ure pi
put into the ground until case the discovery of a good quality
’. Insects and diseases in sufficient quantify on the Grand
th«Fkre laFge.
_, btF
but as they bear no cro;e Roude would be a most nelcouie devel­
•tfim them,
and are supposed to produce no profit opment to tfiat road.
they are left to the ravages of their
OREGON COAL FIELDS.
•nemiei.
The shade tree will be
The
Geological
Survey Publl^he* a Late
missed whan it is gone however and
Report on Them.
Its place cannot easily be filled. Spray
Washington, August 27.—The coal
the~drode tre* and save them as they
add hundred* of dollar* value to the fields of Oregon are thus summarized
by the latest report of the geological
farm.
survey:
One point in. growing turnips is to
The coal fields of Oregon, so far as
plant the seed on ground that ha* been
well*<:leafed of weeds. If the young yet known, all lie west of the Cascade
range aud north of Rogue river. Most
plants can escape the weeds until the
of them are among the mountains gen­
leaves are well out, half the danger of
erally known in Oregon as the Coast
loss is then over. No plant is hardier
range, but other* occur at the we-tern
than the turorp and the plants or.lv re:
foot of the Cascade range. Four fields
quire a good'start to ensure a crop.
will be noticed—the upper Nehalem
The daughter of a tobacco tneri hxnt, coal field, in Columbia county; the
from simply sleeping in a chainIrer lower Nehalem coal fields, in Clatsop
where a large quantity of tobacco had cuunty; the Yaquina coal fields, in
been ra»pe^L died soon, after, in con- Lincoln county and the Coos Bay coal
fields, in Coos county. Traces of coal
vulsipus-
«
have been fond in many other parts of
the state. The greatest hindrance to
the development of the Oregon coal
field* is the lack of transportation.
I
X
CANCER
Sufferers from this herrible malady
always inherit it —not necessarily
the pareats, but may be from some
te ancestor, for Cancer often rd ns
igh several generations. This deadly
in may lay dormant in the blood for
it»I you reach middle life, then
lb «ore or ulcer makes it* at>
he«—or it'swollen gland in the
ar some other part of -the body,
the firat warning,, ‘ '
'
cure CaAcet thoroughly and ’perma.
j all the poisonous virus must be
ted. from the blood—every vestage
d It driven out This S. S. S. does, and
to the only jnedicine that can reach deep-
seated, obstinate blood trouble* like this.
When all the poison has been forced out
(Stem tha Cancir hcala, and the
idht return*
begins often in a small way, as the
following letter from Mrs. Shirer shows:
IKW ty
Aamall plmpltaawaoany law «bout a« Inch
below th« ««r on tk* l«ft »M« ar my face. It fave
ao pain or iaeoovvn-
BACKWARD
< I »b»»< I t'tfi <»f <*»• F
fil I i III K ' Ml IS‘I) .
Seattle, August 37.—H. lb Du is. of
'-knew .y. says timt an average ot 'JJ
liliugs on ipisitr aio made iu tin- Atlm
recorder's office daily.
The general
'Uceesrs in placer milling ami quartz
locations tn tho camp this season, tho
feeling prevails iu Atm ti at the iutme
of the dtsuiit as a good permaueut pro-
duoer is assured.
Mouroe mountain is pro liming rich
free milling quarts, now being worked
at Atliu. I he mountain is eight miles
from Atlin. 111I not far front discovery
mi Pine ereek. The quartz is being
taken to the stamp mills of laird Ham­
ilton Hiul crushed. It yields from $20
to $90 a t >n.
I'lie Anacouda propeity
is not now being work" I. and the mills
which weie si t up there are engaged 111
doing custom work of the Mouroe
mountain ore.
A telluiide proposition is being
< pened 11 quarter of a mile from Atliu
winch promises well. It lias a six-
foot vein.
The 111 kel property at the smith end
of Atlin lake is a very extensive body.
The percentage of nickel carried has
not beeu ascertained. The statement
that it was 40 per cent is not tiue.
No uickel mus that high.
filllti
LOOKING
TO
RED
MOUNTAIN
Gol«l-Atu<l<le<! ICock Obtained In Gohl
liMtiti Ledge.
Seattle, August 27 —Good tidings ol
the >apid advance of mining operations
I in the Mount Baker gold fields were
taken to Whatcom bv H. G. Anderson,
who arrived from Ite<l Mountain, via
Chilliwack and Van.'cover, B. U. Mr.
Ander><m was one of the discoverers of
the Auderson-Scbriuislier gold ledge on
Red mountain. In the Blade lie Bays
the prospects of the leading ledges in
tiiat district are most encouraging, an I
owners are pushing development work
rapidly. Work on the Post-Lambert
ledges has been suspended for a few
days, awaiting the arrival of engine-
arid fans with which to drive away tin
smoke which arises from < onstant blast­
ing in the tunnel. All miners who
have visited the property say that it u
very rich.
The < lold Basin ledge on Red moun­
tain, in which Charles D. Lane, of San
Francis.-o, and .1. (>. Cai lisle are inter­
ested, is said to lie a veritable bonanza
to tlie owners. Mr. Anderson met Mr.
Carlisle at Chilliwack and that gentle­
man told him that assays made from
ore taken from the 1 ¡old Basin ledge
run as high as $30.000 per ton. The
gold can l>e seen with the naked eye
and stands out in beads ou the quartz.
It is similar to the quaitz found in the
Lone Jack ledge, owned by English &
Son.
It appears that the location of the
international boundary lino is in ques­
tion, aud fears are eutert.nne I that
Red monnt au and other mount tins in
that vicinity may possibly be in Brit­
ish Columbia. According to field notes
of Provincial Surveyor Dean, the line
is supposed to cross at Box canyon nt
the confluence of East an 1 West Silicia
creeks.
O-speis of claims at Red
mountain have taken out mining
licenses in British Columbia and are
also making filings nt New' Westmin­
ster in or ler to hold their claims in
case they find that their claims lie in
Briti-b Columbia.
The Rad Mountain Gold Mining
Company has a large force of men at
work driving a tunnel in to tap its
ledges. Cabins are being built for
winter quartern.
ENOUGH ORE FOR TEN YEARS.
The Monto Crl«to Cnmpany Will Soon
Kmploy More Men.
Monte t'risto. Wash., August 27.—
The Monte Critso Miniug Company has
about 60 men on the pav roll. The
concentrator io using only one side of
the mill, handling 70 tons every 24
.hours. Some repairs are being made
and when done the mill will run it-
full capacity of 300 bins per day. Th-
dynamo will start up in a few days,
then the Burleigh drills will tie at
work. As soon as a raise is finished,
*0 there will lie more air and room, the
force will be increased to 200 or 250
men. It is claimed that the Monte
Crinsto Mining Company has enough
ore in sight to keep the mines working
for 10 years. A surveying party is at
Work I’rojfre««in k on the Kimberley. work on a line to bring more water to
The tunnel on the Kimberley, in the the mill.
Kamloops, B. C., district, is in 327 feet.
Lust week a vein was struck on the top
Dividend-Paying Mine«.
of the tunnel, at a pit h of 45 degrees.
The following is a partial list of the
Bunches ot very good ore have been dividend-paying mines of British Co­ i
encountered, of chalcopyrites and black lumbia: Camp McKinley paid up to
oxides. The present vein matter is June, 1899, $312,964; the Fern, up to
very much decomposed, but so far con­ June, 1898, $10,009; the Hall Mines,
siderably exceed* in value anything Limited, up to May, 1899, $120,000;
Hitherto taken from the tunnel. This the Idaho, up to January, 1899, $292,-
finishes the contract for the 100 feet ol 000; the Last Chance, up to April,
driving. Work is still in progress, 1899, $45,000; the Le Roi, up to No­
and will be prosecuted steadily.
vember, 18'99, $1,806,000; the Queen
Roail to llltie Klvor Mln««.
Bess, up to July, 1899, $25,000; the
Crews of men and teams have gone Rambler-Cariboo, up to December,
from Brownsville, Oregon, to build the 1890, $60,000; the Reco, up to Janu­
wagon road from that place to the ary, 1898, $297,500, the War Eagle
Blue river jnines. Relay* of men will Consolidated, up to February, 1900,
be at work until the road is completed $545,250; the Ymir, up to November,
to the mountains.
.
1899, $39,000.
I
I
¡
Fr»« li'*
MOVEMENT
Woman’a
COAST
.. *. Suru*. 1 a Plata, Mo.
» wift
eifia^ie co.. A tlanta ,
PISO S CURE FOR
oa .
er
TTfeb
rmv - «Bin o
LÏLCrîjmHLSiBi
'.IIMPTION
V
UNSIGHTLY
1 Guard Your Houlth
Lo«k Out tor th« W«ak Point*.
Thai feeling of <l*l>lllty, Arprsaalm,
«■lit ot *n«r*y; that *l»*|il«a*n«*e: t|;a,
pour *|>p«lll«; ib«l ;>«ln *n«r «atlm,
• hoiild !•« promptly attended tu H,u„j ,
Huraaparlfla will b<. rellvf and will pr*.
v«ul lb* ii«rvuu* pi<'<ir»il<>n. rhronlo uya.
prpsi« «nd oilier eetliti** dlaea«.« I list
K.nlltl fullow • persialenl >i«arl«<t <>f II,...
sviitpluiu. Il is lhe »«feeuard
healiti
a« well «■ th* «ur**i remedy for die*«».
Hood’s 3arsaparllla
HAIR
Removed from the fureur skin « 1th
Hell's
Revelation
PARK AND WASHINGTON STREETS
A P. Armstrong, LL B
FINE OLD
1
J. A. W«»co. P«nmin «nd Z.if
XXX
20 to 40 Per Cent
A I I. GUOIt Gitoli«
Ort’c»* fut I ‘ i> > nn l iiGw nrd
'
■
1 MhCB MiHl Kfgh.
"*■
Illustrated Catalogue, College Currency, Business Forms, Sjwcl-
mens of Penmanship, lite., Mailed Free to any Address.
(jin, Brandy, Rum
12 full Ipu-t« »I no t'-r .« n !
folli ami Mir.i.uv. I ■
'*■
P’ n.
OPEN ALL THE YEAR
...WHISKY
t orrd frra to
Bialik
That’s Good Interest Isn’t It
LOUIS CAHEN & SON
Efitablbhed ® Year«.
I KAN< IM O.
< A ! ! Í III! \| $
We can name a Stock which pave *l»iut 20 per rent per annum now and will
oav about b> per cent Iwfore the end of thia year if bought now. This stuck is
steadily advancing and will go much higher.
Another Stock we can tell about that will be a Dividenti payer an I Is now
•ell ing a. a proapte t.
W • will >»> g'a I to a Ivlae roil alami these stocke ami any of the others on the
Miu.iig Exchange. Write us.
WAGY, HENGEN & WAG Y
Portlnnil filarkot.
Wheat — Walla Walla. 64@55c,
Valley, 55c; Bluestem, 58c per bushel.
Flour—Best grades, $3.10; graham,
$3.00; superfine, $2. Io per barrel.
(Jats—Choice white,
B7c; choict
gray, 35c per bushel.
Barley—Feed barley, $16.00@ 15.50;
brewing, $17.00 per ton.
Millstuffs—Bran, $12.00 ton; mid­
dlings, $20; shorts, $15; chop, $15 per
ton.
Hay—Timothy, $ 11 (¡2 12; clover,$7 6?
7.50; Oregon wild hay, $6 ia 7 per t m.
Butter—Fancy creamery, 45(«50c;
store, 27,'sC.
Eggs—17c per dozen.
Cheese—Oregon full cream, 13c;
Young America, 14c; uew cheese *10c
per pound.
Poultry—Chickens, mixed, $3.00(8!
4.00 per dozen; bene, $4.50; spriugs,
$2.00(38.00; geese, $5.00(3 7.00 forold;
$4.50(36.50; ducks, $8.00(34.00 per
I
dozen;
turkeys, live, 16(3 16c per
pound.
Potatoes—40 (3 50c per sack; sweets
2(3 '2’«c per poumi.
Vegetables—Beets, $1; turnips, $1:
j>er »ack; garlic, 7c per pound; cab­
bage, 2c per pound; parsnip*,
$1;
onions, I Lie per pound; carrots, $1.
Hops—2«t8c per |«niuil.
Wixil—Valley, l.'iiu 16c per ;>ouml;
Eastern Oregon, 15(3 16c; moliair, 25
per jxitiud.
Mutton—Gross, best sheep, wether*
and ewes, 8Jzc; dressed mutton, 7(3
7l«c js-r pound; lambs, 5 Ji®.
Ilogs—Gross, choice heavy, $5.00;
light anl
feeders, $4.50; dressed,
$5.00(36.50 per 100 pounds.
Beef—Gross, top steers, $4.00(34-50;
cows, $3.50(34.00; dressed beef, 6 J» <3
7/4c per pound.
Veal—Large, 6 ‘s:(3 7Hci email, 8(3
8 J« c per po um I.
R11 «tiling to Dawfion,
Hao f iMiiciBco Market.
Navigation on the Yukon river closes
l>egun to Inflame and
Wool—Spring—Nevada, 11 (3 13c per
n K «rapM MMd a
curly in October and there is a rush
___tf. tn«-« aeab ow, but
pound; Eastern Oregon, 10(3 14c;
of freight to tho Dawson country.
■sMmld aot heal. Thia
ley, 16(31 He; Northern, 9(3 10c.
Qurarlx Strlk« Near Detroit.
Hop*—1899
crop,
11(3 13c
Four quartz claims have been located pound.
near Detroit, Oregon, during the week,
J’-utter — lTiucy
creamery
and the hills are being hunted for loca­ do second», 22dr23c; fancy dairy,
tions.
22c; doseoond*, 17(*20c ¡»r pound.
Thirty Tliotmand a Month.
Olflent Miner.
Eggs—Store,
17c; fancy ranch,
The Greenback mine, in Josephine
Douglas county, Oregon, claims the 22c.
•spinning;the•ombefrar «
bort lea dlaa ppeart i county, Oregon, pave its owners $30,- oldest miner, William Kerr, who is 99
Mill*tnfT* — Middlings, $17.00 F3
wo years age ; there are still 000 a mouth in dividends.
and works every day.
20.00; bran, $ I '.'.50(3 13.50.
nesrTsnS ny r«eer«l h«atlo
io th« greatest of all
blood purifier», and tha
only one guaranteed
purely vegetable, bend
for our free book on
r valuable and interest-
bout thl* diaeas e , and
e our physicians «bout your case. W*
■Mke no charge for medical advice.
A tin. molar.
An exchange tells of a printer, who.
wh.u hl» '»H«"» workmen want out to
• ‘-J th«
drum beet duiliu
it'» aotking
aoiking hours.
Imo««,
hank Iho «»»*>» amount ho
pul In Um
I
would have .pent If he hud goue to
He thus In-pt bls resolution
drink
for five rear«. Ho then «laminad his
Irotik“ " , i omit ami Inutili ba had on de-
|«>.lt $-■ •l.aii. In th* fiv* years he
hud not lost a day (mm III health,
I hr"« out - of rti» ol Im fellow workmen
h«.I l e oni« «itoiilmrd». ware aortlilsiMi
aud WBiodi*uliarg«d.
Is Auieri’s's Greatest Medicine
Th* people < f New York ’>"» »’“”r
||tM»n*s Fli is cure all liver Ills.
r« nit
.. ..........ilk prodomhl by 140.U0U .owe.
Hhlpyaril«
lu
U
It w brought (rom faruia In Naw York
Thera ar« 89 shipyards in llarmany,
-tale, Naw J<'i««y. Couuaotiout, Mas-
Krom fiVwv to •
employing nltogelher nearly 60,000
Two caiinun from III» < I'H "
"" *" niellimi lt< ami l'. uimyIvanta.
mon, and togetlier they imustruoteil Iasi
I <l,i lud I» !->e I’l’o's I’ure for l'im- year 5'18 v«««««la nt all klnda lor th«
!>« nieltril au.t <n-t luti» a *l»hie fi'” "
.
Ul
.
„u.'ii
Im-
«n
»quel
‘
•>u«h*
and
Ingpeaiv Wlial aroiitra»! •* gr»»‘ bi «
,,, i.
i ,un i F- na Triuliy hpiiiig«, navy, the ineri'hmit inurinn and to«
nuv s. firn climi«» lliislrher» M“»’«’11
river tiaffio of the largur description,
lull . Fl II Im I'""»
I of tile*« raids five aie used (or ths
flitter» will liringaliout ni 11*1 l"'»'11*’
Thu l'uri» ex|»>«ilioii of IH7H la com- construolioii ot naval vessels, having
w ihi use II I m « i «- ■ '" ' i'-1' '■ ' ' 1 ' ’ *
or wi us Alibi*'.' -■ I rv il
Iiieuioriiti I by the Irocailero aud that an nggiegule capacity tortile simultan­
The curious fact H uotelbv M. Mau- „( 1889 bv ill« Ertel tower, both of eous construction of over 40 of th«
ram. in the Journal <1« I'hy-lque. that will, h form part ol the preseut oxliibi- largest ship«, 28 torpedo destroyers and
30 torpedo boats.
careful measurement« ol the inteiisii.' tlou.
if gravitation in diffi'ri iit parts "t tlm
fil III fi
l
nnarNsaa cannot hi rrssn
globe show till« to begieutor on Island»
lu t>nter|irbiiig lamdon pisvlcultur-
lli.ui on coutiueuts.
»-annoi r»a« h u«
i-t mis iinviilv<l « lyniph wllh whlcli Fy l<M«al sppllestions. ••
dlara«rd | «•»•!«»«» ot II»« *ar *1 hare Is on jr uit«
lie pnq« »<•» <<> vaccinal« yming lubater* way to » 'Uff •I*’UI»»«R» and that Is by Soi>e».!V4
The prince of Wales, simple «nd
Mtelitatiou» hs lie always desires Ins tu promet tlieni agalnat cruatacean«. lluttal feiurd >»• Pealnraa is « ansr-l l>v an Io-
n»im .1 » «»udii h'H of th»» in»»« <»ua lining nf iha
||||> laccinatcd lob.tcr will hâve a pe- bufitarhiait I »»I«* F he»» this tube gria In
private visit to be, cannot be titlincl'
entertained for even two <”■ three Jays cullar ■ ar al lit» l«a«' of hl» ta H tu flann d i eti I •>«'• ruwblHií witiiiil nr itn|>«r
fr.tlirar’DE Bhd " hen II <s mlirely « i<■••.!
without au ex|>en liture of 13,009 or di-tlligulsh liliu Iruiu lits uuia'Cluate.l dra.urr* is th»* i •«uh. and nuire« t he In flam •,na­
ilon van l>e (akrii uul an«l Ihla inb** r»elnre<| to
brrlhrrn.
£1.000.
tt« normal von»1i»lon. heart g will b* dreitny».|
forever ; ulna cse«s uul «I *ra ate«a
Mothers will tint! Mrs Wiusl-'»
raiarrh. wl«l« h I« nothing I nt an inflamed
ilig J*vrnp the twst remetl v t»» U'r h r ihr'r
coih IIU o II ol lhe itiiieuii» surta» ee
?iiiKirvn tinting the tert bing period.
fifi« will gite <»»•• llu»oh».| l>«>Uare for any
caaa id Pre •!»••• «va i»sa<1 h y latarih) that ran
n«>l ba rnr»d by halle Catarrh tura. He nd (u<
Life iw not one graud «wool *ong nt
Circulars, <r»a
l’;tpo Nome. A W ivhitH intui fifiritmg
F J CIIINKY A co . Telad». O.
home iroin there hiivi *: “Here lie* tin*
Mold by firugglfits. m
liab’s Family Filia aro «be Imot.
rolling *ea.
lowtring alx»$v the »<•-»
Hull th«*U> pfi»lt»Vl C'ouitin t ÜO
ere the ice mountain!», uu<l tottering
The moat important discovery ma I«
I hair ufi» d thrtt* fur •«•»»»• tint*
nbove them is the price of grub.”
•n and bllluusur«« and aiu no* rom by th" Harriman «clnntiflo partv Iti
kt* utiitiirn.l »ben tu e»»ry ulte
uu *UI itérer be without litem iu Alaska. la that glaciers arn rcwling.
Eggs hnfi*e k< pt up well in pdcew
).UW A M ami , AlDauJ. H Y.
A hitherto unknowu fiord with a beau­
thi> year und consiilviing the tact that
tiful stream running Into it waa named
(ofifi 1 r ure Hlinost m*lt ‘•uppori mg in *um*
CANO*
after Mr. Harriman. Many animala,
mer, egg*4 uro ulmot clear prolit com*
CATHARTIC
auppoaatl to I« rare, wore found to lw
pared with their cuet. It in probable
plentiful in Alaska.
that fivhen poultry receive* a* much
attention mb other Mock more iowlw
•‘Then he Isn't a real count?"
mil be regarded us infialuuble ad
•‘Bints you, not They call
juucte to farming especially a*egg*
•count' because he was unce a referee
for cash and are produced every month
at a prise fighi. ”
of the year.
no
Al the battle of Hastings,
innn, the weapons being swords and
I'attla axes, 500 fell mortally wounded
out of every 1,000 soldiers.
W-TO-RAC
318 and 319 Chamber of Commerce,
PORTLAND, OREGON
REI ERENCF.S : Eichang" National Bank. Colorado Spring*, Colo. ; Mer­
chants' National Bank, Portland, Ore., and many other*. t
NOTHING BETTER MADE
(The Ttmout
You ean'l make a mi-lake II yon ,e, ,
Mitchell, betuis 4 Stover Co. i
PORTLAND. ORECON.
BR.GWSS PILLS
CNE FOR A er.n.
OOSE. Cu—« r, n-«4».
,,,.
I^p»!«. K
■ . 1 ,rl; . I-,. I
iA'II,'
t'm.lrc'"Hl...
I,...J,"
-A-TT.’ 1
••mi'"«»"!-
BO3ANKOCO.,r.nw.l,1,^St .1 / l>ru,x.>;*
Here’s a Prcpositicn
Ln't It r«*RMonnbif* to •»»!tLa» a firm of
y< ar-IH <■ (o.i’ I I(. \:
•og. i kooi »al ia .or your „u.i.e, • jr
Rr
noikiiig improv« no iitM in your ho-iv or nt i
in • a new in.ii no matt’*i i,.rA «mall nr nruw
lhe r uu ton wl«h to -p.-io! in . , f (“
hLIure., flrrplNi- iHhiiti-i fiirintur«-, rtr von
will siVf in h< v him ! ’(• w<’!l suited If xnn’c,.
.» I I I II »•. .J <» . | \ KfiKlsl.il
|< 11 .
Hlraat, rotthin«l, Oregon.
• •
M"d
Do ■ f roya ••••
fW One Application ii al! that is required. It lasts for years. If
your dealer cannot supply you, write for circulars and information to the
following distributing agents: Perfection Pile Preserving Co., Seattle,
ash.; Fisher, 1 horsen & Co., Portland, Oregon.; Whittier, Coburn Jc
Co., San Francisco, Cal.
E. C.
ATKINS & COMPANY (me.)
PORTLAND,
DROPSY
10 0 .(O' MATMAT FRIE.
K svsbxíi P op y-od it,com-
pl.cat .1 < a , p c.a y tor fa • ,'y
ye»i.iwi.h ttii mo.t «ond<uLI
luco » s<. hav<: cured many tboufi-
aud case-i.
SJ.8.B.6KWÍÜ0SII,
Doi N,
Atlanta, Qa.
Caed « f,.w nilnntc. »vf.n.
Inn- will rid .„nr |,„u.,
M I Ii« c and Moiiqnltof’A
8" m-.k
|,.(l ,,n
inn <.r w»||,.
o orles P, k <’ rnftiric, 1‘r!« »«
"t- Write for i¿,^
hnvton liHrdwaie
Portland, On-gon.
Preserver)
CHICKEN LICE AND VERMIN
«"»hf.il
s. >••■■'.
I j|„ 1" un- :
- '»y
Mton’s fjg tuner
Wood
CARBOUNEUM.
....Pormannnlly
JOHN PQOI.E, |'.)ltTl.AWn 0 „
can «IV. you ,1m l,«.t
f„ g,n ¿1
I r £ L
!í"ilÍ«d
Bcrnmn
AVENARIUS
..Mitchell..
Copper in Union County.
The copper fields in the eastern part
of Union county, Oregon, are likely to
become valuable property.
Property
being worked by the North American
Miniug Company shows ore bearing
gray copper in good quantities.
Re­
ports say that a great body of copper
ore exists in thiB section.
aÄlÄTSW
nu
I
TRADE.
Mrattl« 'larksis.
Onions, new, I ‘zo.
Lettuce, hot houso, $1 per crate.
Potatoes, new. $15.
Beets, jier suck, 8.5c(<r$l.
Turnii»-, per »ack, 75c.
Squash—4c.
Carrots, per sack, $1.00
l'ar»ni|>s, per sack, $1.25,
Caulifiower, native, 73c.
Cucumbers—Hh.< 20c.
Cabbage, native and
California,
2c per pound*.
Tomatoes— 50 «i 60".
Butter—Creuinerv, 25c; Eastern 22c;
dairy, 15.3 18c; ranch, 14c pound.
Eggs—24c.
Cheese— 12c.
Poultry—12c; dressed, 14c; spring,
13 '3 15c.
Hay—Puget Sound timothy, $11.0(
(312.00; clioico Eastern Washington
timothy, $1 tl.oo.
Corn—Whole, $23.00; cracked, $25;
feed meal, $25.
Burley—Roiled or ground, per ton,
$20.
Flour—I'atent, per barrel. $3.50;
blended strniglits, $3.25; California,
$8.25; buckwheat tlour, $0.00; gru-
bam, per barrel, $3.00; whole wheat
Hour, $3.25; rye tlour, $3.80(3 4.00.
Millatuff*—I ran, per ton, $12.00;
shorts, per ton. $14.00.
Feed—Chopiied feed, $19.00 per ton;
middlings, per ton, $20; oil cake meal,
per ton, $30.00.
Fresh Meat*—Choice dressed beef
steers, price 7 '-jc; cows, 7c; mutton
7‘s; pork, 8c; trimmed, 9c; veal, 9(3
11c.
Hams—r.arge, 13c; small, IS1«;
breakfast bacon, 12c; dry salt «Ides,
8 *»c.
»h*
Alitili»’»
f'Inui h leiaperaii.'e
York. s»PI«'H. 12 Ita« K'«
lain» In ih" ixnrmeiii hmi»<'
_
n,«. III. hi ..peratlon forni
Octobar |, aud man» Iutiera lui'
re.-niveil fallimi «>< »’'•
U( ehil.lrcu «ttb l'H'l««’”.
ami oth.r» wh«>
.'»J".'»’1
l'Im g.iat liu rrnm« Ibi»
'
prie« oi li « timki's II probil'il' • ' 11 ' 11
pour. aud tliarafora il»e (oiin<i“«‘M
i rofi e vvan nuito oÌ
« "Ul
hvietofor*. le eoU. |200
°’»v
ot thvse f.’untHins. and tho •ovivty » »
•irei to exteuil tha xvstein.
11. <i. Dun Jt Co.’s weekly ml«» of
111» *» «.iy.
The sky is tu t < 1» miles»; Lui them
hi- la-t 11 no I ickiiaid movemeut <1
huHiiu s this week.
I lie elite! draw
back of the vo. Ims been the inteuse
hell in soum iii'lien- of tlm West,
whu h tva- more eilicii nt in relardiug
business than the lower temperature
Fast, win.li is stimulating it.
Crop advices continue 11s cheerful as
at any time lately, mid the labor rttu-
alien show- no ini) ortmit changes in
working forces.
Prices ure steady, but there is talk
of a decline, perhaps $10 per ton, in
steel rails shortly, to a basis at which
it is believed tlm railroads "ill be
willing to place 01 tiers for the ensuing
years' supplies. Moro good news tonms
from tlie groat iron centers, where
bridge mui boatbuihlers mid makers of
agricultural implement», stoves mid
east iron pipe aie all eager to secure
finished or partially finished material.
Prices are sustained, mid in a few
eases moie upward. Iron, generally,
is already a solid mid better balanced
market than for two months past.
Another sharp decline has tuk
place in the pride of tin. but eoppet
firm.
Wheat decliui'd still further, tom II
lug the lowest price much euily ni
June.
Corn is steady, lmt a drop last week
makes the pr'sent price only four cents
above that of 1899.
Factories are still working only part
time iu the Eastern Imot mid shoe dis­
tricts. ami it is evident that earlier es­
timate» of accumulated htovks wuie
much to small.
There is more activity in the hide
market mi l prices are sustained by
strong foteigu quotations, activity in
Chicago by t 'aiilomia tanners, and
vorabie purchases of harness.
PACIFIC
.
sa tvs
repaired
OREGON.
Chisel Bit
SAWS
Solid Tooth
SAWS
Band
SAWS
Shingle
SAWS
Cross Cut
Hand
SAWS
SAWS
All Kinds of
SAWS
# Portland Branch,
¿ 0O Flrst street.
DON’T LET YOUR HARVEST SEASON FIND YOU WITHOUT A
STUDEBAKER WAGON.
Cl AIM ASI» KI*
pension
If HICK*.,« w .'hlr,t.,.T
’ H W
i.iri-
Hay—Wheat $8(3 12; wheat and
Klondike Gold.
no-m'i Wi-m worth llvG- tn
w„m,n
oat $8.00(310.50; beat barley $8,50(3 Mil" !.. nr. , «,„! , ,k .... „
d ’ "I"''
Tho Klondike mine, in the Pierce
The yield of gold in the Klondike
alfalfa, $6.00(3 7.50 per ton; straw,
City dIZrict, Idaho is being developed
country this year is estimated at $16,-
2o(387/*c per bale.
by tZnnels, ami about 20,000 tons of
000,000.
ore have been blocked out. It will as­
Potatoes—Early Rose, 300 75c; Ore­
say almut $8 per Ion. Fifteen men are
gon Burbanks, 90c(3$l; river Bur­ I» rcrogn ii'.l tn h< h. r rs-torsr to hralih i,
Gohl Output Thin Year«
working on tho new site for the mill
cure*.
al ¿otir drugL!:>t
Director of the Mint George E. Rob­ banks, 35 0 60c; new, lz'v(32c.
which will be put up at once.
This
erts, estimates the world’s gold output
Citrus Fruit—Oranges,
Valencia, CIRI FR A CARBOLATE OF IODHik
mine is owned by the Oro Fino Mining
this year at $300,000,000.
$2.7508.25; Mexican lime*, $4.000 UUiLL.tü
POCKET I nhaler
Company.
t
A iTIl h ' h " I ,.. . I ( ' . . r . .
'
5.00; California lemon* 75cO$1.50;
Goal und Petroleum.
Permanent Gold Veins«
Io choice $1.7502.00 per laix.
Several Astoria men have formed a
Mining experts said in the Portland
Tropical Fruita—Bananas, $1.50(3
syndicate to develop coal lamie near Telegram, August 23, that they be­ 2.60 ;>er bunch; pineapples, nom-
'•>- 35 1*00,
that place. Petroleum is also expect­ lieved the gold veins in Eastern Oregon Inal; Persian date*.
6($6Qo
per
liKN writing t», n<| tartiaa»
nentluu
this
papar.
* ►’••••
I are permanent und of good depth.
ed Io develop on this property.
pound.
tinnâ ΫI h | io Mine Belnjf Developed,
I
:hr;;ir.,''l.«r.............. "...n,.,,,;
Hoort’s Revealed Remedy
W
with^|df * ’h*,®**
u zn rquzl.
thoroughly wasonrd, by competent workmen.
I* *un‘í,
Call on our Agent, or address
STUDEBAKER BROS. MANUFACTURING CO..
320-338 East Morrison Street, Portland, Ortf<*