Image provided by: Klamath County Museums; Klamath Falls, OR
About Klamath republican. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1896-1914 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 27, 1900)
Common Senso Talk with Women If a person is ill and needs a med I- ein»' la it not wise to got one that has stood the test of time and has hun dreds of thousands of cures to Its credit ? A great many women who are 111 try everything they hear of in the way of medicine, and thia experimenting with uuknown drugs is a constant menace to their already impaired health. Thia seems to us very unwise, for tile re are remedies which are no ex periments and have been known years ami years to be doing only good. Take for instance Lydia E. Pink hams Vegetable Compound; for thirty years its record has been one un broken chain of success. No medicine for female ills the world has ever known has such a record for cures. It seems so strange that some people wiU take medicines about which they really know nothing, some of which might be, and are, really harmful ; while on the other hand it is easily proved that over one million women have been restored to health by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. We have published in the news papers of the United States more genuine testimonial letters than have ever been published in the interest of any other medicine. All this should, and does, produce a spirit of confidence in the hearts of women which is difficult to dislodge, and when they are asked to take some thing else they sav, " No, we want Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound, which has been tried, and never found wanting, w hose reliability la established far beyond the experi mental stage.” We have thousands of letters like the following addressed to Mrs. Pinkham, showing that Monthly Suffering Is Al ways Cured by Lydia E, Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, also Back ache and Bearing-down gains, “I suffered untold agony every month and could get no relief until I tried your medicine; your letter of ad vice and a few bottles of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound have made me the happiest woman alive. I ■hall bless you as long a* I live.”—Miss J oie S aul , Dover, Mich. •• Four years ago I had almost given op hope of ever being well again. I was afflicted with those dreadful head ache spells which would sometimes last three or four days. Also had backache, bearing-down pains, leucor- rheea. dixziness. and terrible pains at monthly periods, confining me to my bed. After reading so many testi monials for your medicine, I concluded to try it. I began to pick up after tak ing the first bottle, and have con tinued to gain rapidly, and now feel like a different woman. I can recom mend Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound in the highest terms to all lick women."—Miss R osa H eldxx , 126 W. Cleveland Ave., Canton, O. Two Letters which Prove that Lydia E, Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Will Remove Tumor and Cure Other Female Weakness, “ Two years ago I was a great sufferer from womb trouble and pro fuse flowing each month, and tumors would form in the womb. I had four tumors in two years. I went throutrh treatment with doctors, but they did me no good, and I thought 1 would have to resort to morphine. “ The doctor said that all that could help me was to have an operation and have the womb removed, but I had heard of Mrs. Pinkham's medicine and decided to try it, and wrote for her advice, and after taking her Vegetable Compound the tumors were expelled and I began to get stronger right along, and am as well as ever before. Can truly say that I would never had gotten well had it not been for Lydia E. Pinkham's Compound.”—M ajit A. S tahl , Watsontown, Pa. “ After following the directions given in your kind letter for the treat ment of leucorrhea, I can say that I have been entirely cured by the use of Lydia E. Pinkham’s remedies, and will gladly recommend them to my friends.”— A. B. D avids , Binghamton, N. Y. Another Oase of Womb, Kidney and Bladder Trouble Qu red by Lydia E, Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, BRADSTREET’S ■ eevy Trading and a Large Haw Culton. UnIn In Bradstreet*' «ay«: Expanding de* maud at advancing price, in many line, of trade finds its chief exemplar in the market fur raw cotton, which has witnessed the greatest excitement, heaviest trading and largest gam in price (or at least a decade. Rarely, if ever, in the history of the trade, as conducted on modern lines, has the in terest displayed in the product been greater, and the manufacturing inter ests of the world find the situation a perplexing one, while the prospects of large profits to producers are stimulat ing all hues ot Southern trade. In American cotton markets the situation, from being a Olivers’ market a short time ago, is now reversed, and sellers are in a position to dictate terms So suddenly lias the outlook, as viewed by the trade generally, changed that man ufacturers are unable or unwilling to define their exact position, or. ii they accept new business, do so on a dis tinct basis of cost of new supplies. Maximum cotton-crop estimators of past year are apparently |iauic-stricken. and predict ¡amine stocks fur the emi of the year, even w ith reduced c< n sumption. Most food prices are either firm or higher on the week, wheat being ad vanced on better export demand and bad weather at the Northwest, proved by the lower grade of much of the re ceipts. Wool is still rather weak, an-l the demand for spring-weight meu's wear goods is still disappointing. Hardware is in good demand, and a good fall business is likely. Wheat, including tiour, shipments for the week aggregate 4,665,982 bush els, against 3,878,100 bushels last week. Business failures in the United States for the week number 267. a. against 154 last week. PACIFIC COAST TRADE. «4ft Fucces«or to Frank Holcomb Co., lVaahiniton At., I’ortland, Oregon. Have the children, especially if deli cate, take a nap or two, particularly in the long days of the summer. JOHN POOLE, PosTi.AXn, Osrooit. can give you the best bargains in general machinery, engines, boilers, tanks, pumps, plows, belts and windmills. The new steel I X L windmill, sold by him, is un equalled. _________________ _______ "cufts W h T r E MIEISE fAlïS?” M l oufh Hjrup. Ternes Uood. UM Little Hint Vue I e Trained Wondvrful 1 ulitnt uua. to Ho To train a sparrow Is the task a cer tain bird lover set herself one year. During the mouth of April she took a baby »parrow from Ils uest and uur.ed and fed it very carefully until It eouki feed alone. When a week or two older It was placed 111 a cage with a lark, a goldfinch, and two canaries. After a few months had elapsed the sparrow Imitated his companions |»erfev-tly, so that one might easily mistake him for one of them. He mimicked the rolls of the canary, sang with the delicacy and artifice of the goldfinch. ami, more amusing than all. he walked like the lark. In all this perhaps there was nothing so very astonishing, added the narrator of the tale, for many birds have the power of imitating the sotig of the other birds, but the little sparrow went a step farther, and tried to train his voice to a cricket’s uote. In the spring some crickets were caught and kept iu a little cage. For a long time the cage hung next to the canary bird’s cage, but not oue of the birds was pretentions enough to try to imitate the crickets, which were after- ward moved next the sparrow’s cage. Great was the astonishmeut In the household when two days later the sparrow's little voice piped up iu Imi tation of the crickets'. Even after the crickets died the sparrow continued to Imitate them, varying Ills times with the different little songs of the other birds. So sparrows are not stteh w holly un interesting little birds after all. Carlot ta Patti had a sparrow, which was n great pet and companion. He recog nized Ills mistress whenever she enter ed the room and would chirp a wel come: he would never eat but when she fed him from her lips. Like Car lotta, the sparrow was lame. It was on this account, indeed, that she chosa him for her pet. S.atll. AlerMole. Onions, new, 1 l*c. Lettuce, hot house, fl per crate. Potatoes, new. fl5. Beets, per sack, 85c ®$ 1. Turnips, per sack, 75c. Squash—4c. Carrots, per sack, $1.00 Parsnips, per sack, fl.25. Cauliflower, native, 75c. Cucumbers—10 ® 20c. Cabbage, native awl California, 2c per pounds. Tom atoes—30 ® 60-’. Butter—Creamery, 25c; Eastern 22c; dairy, 16® 19c; ranch, 16c pouud. Eggs—26e. Cheese—12c. Poultry—12c; dressed, 14c; spring, IS® 15c. Hay—Puget Sound timothy, fl 1.00 <312.00; choice Eastern Washington timothy, $18.00. Corn—Whole, $23.00; cracked, $25; feed meal, $25. Barley—Bulled or ground, per ton, $20. Flour—Patent, per barrel, $3.50; blended straights, $3.25; California,. $3.25; buckwheat flour, $6.00; gra ham, per barrel, $3.00; whole wheat flour, $3.25; rye flour, $8.8094.00. Mills tuffs—Bran, per ton, $12.00; shorts, per ton, $14.00. Feed—Chopped feed, $19.00 per ton; middlings, per ton, $20; oil cake meal, per ton, $30.00. Fresh Meats—Choice dressed l>eef steers, price 7 He; cows, 7c; mutton 7H‘. pork, 8c; trimmed, 9c; veal, 9® 11c. Hams—Large, 13c; small, 13 breakfast bacon, 12c; dry salt sides. 8 He. HOW TURKS SIT AT TABLE. Those W ho Cling to Tradition Have Some O.ld Customs. Of late years some Turkish house holds have become considerably mod ernized In their arraugemeuts. even aping the ways of Paris. But conser vative Turks frown on such new-fau- gled ways. In a conservative Turkish household, rich or poor, no tables are used and ; chairs are unknown, lustead, there is a huge wooden frame in the middle of the room about eighteen inches high. When the family—the meu ouly—as sembles to dine cushions are brought, placed upon the frame and on these the members seat themselves tailor fashiou, forming a circle around a large tray. I The tray Is a rery large wooden, plated or silver affair, according to the financial condition of the fan.t’y. and thereon is deposited a capacious bowl. About it are ranged saucers of sliced cheese, anchovies, caviare and sweet meats. Interspersed with these are goblets of sherl<et. pieces of hot un leavened bread an<l boxwood spoons. .'nlves, forks and plates do aot fig ure iu the service, but each has a nap kin spread upou his kuees, and every one, armed with a s[s>on. helps himself. The bowl is presently borne away and anuther dish takes its place. This time It Is a conglomeration of substan tial stewed together, such as mutton, I game or poultry. The mess has been ilvlded by the cook Into portions, which are dipped up with the aid of a spoon or with the fingers. For the host to fish out of the mess a wing or leg of a fowl and present It to Portland Market. Wheat—Walla Walla. 56@57c; t guest is considered a great compli Valley, 60c; Bluestem, 60c per bushel. ment, and for a Turk of high degree to Flour—Best grades, $3.10; graham, roll a morsel between bls fingers and put Into the mouth of a visitor is look $2.50. Date—Choice ¡white, 42c; choic« ed upon as good manners. gray, 40c per bushel. Prince Tuan's Canaries. Barley—Feed barley, $15.00(3 15.50; I’rlnce Tuan's opposition to European brewing, $17.00 per ton. Millstuffs—Bran, $13.00 ton; mid ideas is of the bitterest character, and dlings, $20; shorts, $15; chop, $15 per his only trace of western civilization -onsists of a few dozen canaries which ton. Hay—Timothy, $11® 12; clover,$7® lie has Imported ami placed in his well- 7.50; Oregon wild hay, $6® 7 per ton. kept gardens. He is a diplomat of the Butter—Fancy creamery, 45® 55c: first rank, and it was through bis in triguing that in the war with the Jap store, 30c. anese the Chinese fleet was brought so Eggs—19c per dozen. Cheese—Oregon full cream, 13c; late into action, resulting in Its total Young America, 14c; new cheeee 10c defeat, and thus confirming Tuan's as sertions to the empress dowager that per pound. Poultry—Chickens, mixed, $3.00® European inventions were worthless.-« 4.00 per dozen; hens, $4.50; springs, 1 Stockholm Dagblad. _ $2.00®8.00; geese, $6.00®7.00 per A Costly Tomb. ducks, $3.00@4.00 per dozen; turkeys, The most magnificent tomb in the live, 14® 16c per pound.} Potatoes—40® 50c per sack; sweets, world Is the Taj Mehal, In Agra, Hin 2®2H c per pouno. dustan. It was erected by Shah Jehan Vegetables—Beets, $1; turnips, $1; to the memory of his favorite queen. per sack; garlic, 7c per pound; cab It Is octagonal in form, of pure white bage, 2c per pound; parsnips, $1; marble. In laid with Jasper, carnelian, onions, 1 He per pound; carrots, $1. turquoise, agate, amethysts and Hope—5@7c per [Kinnd. sapphires. The work took 22,000 men Wool—Valley, 15® 16c per pound; twenty years to complete, and though Eastern Oregon, 15® 16c; mohair, 25 there were free gifts and the labor was per pound. free, the cost was $16,000,000. Mutton—Cross, l>est sheep, wethers Russia's “Black Earth." and ewes, 8He; dressed mutton, 7® The soli of the greater portion of the 7Hc per pound; lambs, 5Hc. Hogs—Gruss, choice heavy, $5.00; grain region of Russia ami Siberia Is light an<l feeders, $4.50; dressed, well known in that country as the $5.00®6.50 per 100 pounds. "chernozem." or "black earth.” It la Beef—Gross, top steers, $4.00®4.50; a broad belt of prairie, 600 or 700 miles cows, $3.50@4.00; dressed beef, 6.H® in average width, beginning in Hun 7H c per pound. gary and extending northeastward to Veal—Large, 6H@7Hc; small, 8® the Ural Mountains, and then eastward 8Hc per pound. Into Siberia to unknown boundaries. " D bar F ribnd —Two years ago I had child-bed fever and womb trouble in its worst form. For eight months after birth of babe I was not able to sit up. Doctors treated me, but with no help. I had bearing-down pains, burning in stomach, kidney and bladder trouble and my back was stiff and sore, the right ovary was badly affected and everything I ate distressed me, and there was a bad discharge. “I was confined to my bed when I wrote to you for advice and followed vour directions faithfully, taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound, Liver Pills and using the Wash, and am now able to do the most of my housework. I believe I should have Ran Franciico Market. died if it had not been for your Com pound. I hope this letter may be the Wool—Spring—Nevada, ll®18cper result of benefiting some other suffer pound; Eastern Oregon, 10® 14c; Val ing woman. I recommend your Com ley, 16@18c; Northern. 9® 10c. pound to every one.”—M rs . M art Hope—1899 crop, 12H®15c; new V aughn , Trimble, Pulaski Co., Ky. crop, 1900, 10®12Hc. Butter — Fancy creamery 24c; do seconds, 22® 23c; fancy dairy, 22c; do seconds, 20c per pound. Building or remodeling their homes that we Eggs—Store, 17c; fancy ranch, cany a lull line of Mantel«, Tiling and Fire* place«, Electiic, Gas and Combination Chan* 22c. dt-liers and supplies, Batteries, Call Bells, etc. Millstuffs — Middlings, $17.00 ® Catalogues on application. 20.00; bran, $12.50® 13.50. M. J. WALSH, OF IHIERESI 10 PROPERIY OWNERS Scrofula THE SPARROW AS A MIMIC. REPORTS. A Gentle Hlap. "I had a very successful day shop ping,” said Mrs. Woodby, boastfully. "I managed to secure a very costly and elegant vaws.” "Indeed,” replied Mrs. Peppery, who believes in calling a vase a vase. “I suppose you'll keep it in a glass caw’s.” —Philadelphia Press. 1« aii anvl®nt f»»« ot th® race It attm*^® the child tn the cradle, and, uni««« «i|‘«d«d IttHti th« blood (olluwa him to th® Hood'« Sa ran pa rd In completely cur«« ltd« di«ea»r by «radicating Its pollution« taint« from th® blvtod. Tbuunand« ut grateful |»ar«nt« write that their children who were oriured and di«ngurvd by scrofula have be«n entirely cured by this great medicine Hood*» Sarsaparilla Never Disappoints, it is th* Best Meili cine Mousy Can Buy. Ail di'i Hood'S fill« cure al.-k liMlde«*he, llldleeelh'.l By the ceusus Buffalo (N. V.) has gamed 96,555 iu population in ten years, showing that ‘‘Put Me Off at Buffalo” was takeu literally by the public. Honors are ubout even in the matter of calling names. But who, asks the Chicago lleeoid, would uot rather be called a “(oreigu devil” than a "heatheu?” I hlllp Dr.-» «<• .. The savin« orginateil from ‘ deut in th. BUOI Philip H . Macedon, th. «alber of A Gr... PhiUpassnmloubte.llyak”*» man but all aieu. g-e-t «»■’ ••’«• • have their weakness«». ami be gteut drunkard i'n« day. • •• .. i flushed from bls wlue. he was < upon to decide a '»*" * bibulous coudltluu he declde.llt u « justly, wheieupou the h"d“« •' erteti: "1 shall -PI*«» judgment.” "Appeal! the enraged king; "and to a ><nu^ vou apjieal?" "To Philip »ober. her reply. The w.wlom of the appro was justified by the result, lot wh. I I'hllip had become wilier be discover < liU mistake and revelled hi« JU‘ KUH Genuine Cartels Little Liver Pills. Must Bear Signatura of 5— Fac-SImita Wrapper Below. A Venerable Lady of Noble Lineage Speaks a Timely Word. Canno I I»» O«»rslslr<l- The alarm expressed by «he •* York Medical Journal tliat the <•">'< * of alcohol should be the subject of ex travagant overstatement has a familiar, far off round of a century ago- 'n l"' stauce ts given, a» an example, wlil< n appeared hi the Journal of luebriety. Mothers will liud Mrs. Winslow's Sooth concerning the degeneracy oi the lain- ing Syrup the best remedy to use for th*'* | ilv of a moderate drinker». Every citv children during the teething period. ami almost every town iu th.' country Bathe n burn with a strong solution contains examples far moro slgnlhcaiil than this one. ill winch the effects ot of earbouate of soda. alcohol are clearly traceable in «•'" de The Manufacturers of Carter s Ink lune had forty years’ experience in making it fects of the children. It is practically ami they certainly know how. bt-ud tor impossible to overstate the damage .<n> ''Inklings,” five. injurious influence of alcohol, »nd tl'e old caution of a century ago is lost m Didn't Know the Article. Some people from the city were the light of recent scientific luveeiiga- camping on the shore of n little lake lions. The (ear now is of un.h'rstating in Vermont. One day two young and minimising the dangers from al ladies of the party went to tlie nearest cohol bv clinging to tlie worn-out de street aud asked for deviled ham. Of lusions of alcohol as a tonic ami food- course the rural proprietor did u«t The Paris Figaro says that the shah keep such a wicked-soiiudiug article. of Persia s|»ent $1,600,1810 .luring Ins After the young ladies had goue out a brief aojoutu at tlie world's exposition. loafer said to the proprietor; The money problem does not seem to "What ou airtli'd them gals want?" lavthei his royal highness to any great "Land ’f I know,” was the reply. extent. "Some hellish stuff or ’nuther." Every life touches many other Ilves. Let us move softly through the -orbi lest out touch be a harsh ami iiurtlul touch. ABSOLUTE SECURITY. PRESIDENT TYLER’S DAUGHTER, The larger portion of the weeds coma from the roadside. Farmers wliuro deeds gave them land to the middle of the roadway quickly take a.hautag* of their rights when they wish to da so, Imt they seem to anp|«>se that it f« no body's business to keep the rya.l’l.le weeds which l>ei r seed to be widely distributed. Hay stored in the barn will keep in much l>etter condition than when put up in stacks. It is almost inii»<s»ll>le to esca|»e loss by exposure tn stack», although a lar-je proportion of hay in tended for early use is kept lu that manner. Damaged hay will b« wasted by the animals, and there is alro a loss of the constituent elemeuts of ths hay when exiawed. Linseed meal is a valuable food an-l may l>e fed at all seasons. Even when grain is allowed it will pay to feed lin seed meal, and when cows are ou pas ture they will give more milk if giveu a quart or twouf linsee.l meal at night It is richer in the es-ential elements of growth and produdtou than any other concentrated food aud greatly eunches the manure. WIIIÎE HOUSE, WASHINGTON, i». C. ••One ol the moe» srietoefwtio tseee eneti in Wellington I» (hut of Ms, Semple. .Uugliter of l‘re«l<lent Tyler. She h»» | m »»« h I her HiUli year end yrl re* twin* excvH'<lh>«lv youthful complexion. 1‘erwoiinlly «he I* ehariulug, am] tmpreM«« one »» »topping out vd the Furo|HMn court«," «O MVa tile Naiiusgl MugHiliie. under the heading "Social Sidelight» nt the < apilal. Ill« (ollowtiig I* a letter from thin iiii.-ro.liiig la.lv, written from the lamia« Home. Washington, H. C,. to The 1‘eruna Medicine Oo., of Ooliimbue, obi«, cimeerning their great catarrh tonic, I'eruim. Mrs. Sciupio write*; The I'eruim Medicine t'om|Miiiv, t'olumbu«, Ohio: (¡cntlemcn--" Your l’crunt ia a moat valuable remedy. Many of my friends have used it with the most flattering results and I commend It to all who need a strengthening tonic. It Is Indeed a remarkable medicine.” Sincerely Letitia Tyler Semple. I'eriiua I* a »pacific to counter«ct the depressing effect* of hot weather. A free tav.k <'iitltle<l "Sumiiier Catarrh." sent by I lie i’eruna Nldlclue Co., Uo|. uni bua, O, Are You Aware... Of the fact that Mining stocks ar* th* beat kind ut Investment! We mean the high-grade kind ul Stocks, We rvcoinnien.l two S’ocke in particular one a Dividend payor and the other a proepoctive Dividend-Payer. Drop ne a line and we will give you all the particular«, also Pally Quotations of Oreguii Mining Stork Kzcliauge. WAGY, HENGEN A WAGY 318 anti 319 Ohambor of Oommoroo, PORTLAND, OREGON. REFERENCES: (The famous Exchange National Rank. Colorado Sp,|««« Colo. ; Merchaula National llauk. Portland, Or. German ..AVENARIUS H ood Preserver} CARBOUNEUM.. „..Permannatly Ooetroya..^ ..CHICKEN LICE AND VERMIN.. fW~On< application ia all that ia required. II It laata for yean. your dealer cannot aupply you, write for ctrculara and information to the following diatributing agentu Perfection Pile Preaerving Co., Seattle, Waah.; Fiaher, Thoraen Ac Co., Portland, Oregon.; Whittier, Coburn & Co., San Franciaco, Cal. Point« About Milk. CURE SICK HEADACHE. Cool Under Fire. That ‘‘man gets use.) to anything” has been shown again by the extraor dinary cases of ooolness under tire at the front in the South African war. At Labuschague’s nek a private in the deadly zone of fire tore open a letter from his sister and began to read it eagerly; a wounded batsman at lavdy- smith finished his run at cricket before dropping dead; a trooper named Chas. Hands kept his cigarette alight lie tween falling from his horse with a fractured thigh and being taken tu the hospital. There is a period in every girl’s life when she thinks that fhe most vulgar thing in the world is a boy's healthy appetite. Milk is uot a beverage; it is a per fect food. Where children drink milk at meals it should take the place of nitrogeneous foods—meat, of course, being omitted. It is far lietter when the children eat meat to give them water to drink. Where two sorts of tlitrogeneons food are used, like meat and milk, constipation is universal. ddiantaf/fï our “"'T", to, students -z % % %% ■ re- « j a J-.. I........ I bri ■■ • ■ ■' s i '.'I I . . h •»»!«• ut • o 4 ■ • 11 • ■ * I ' ■ < <irr<-u|.<iiii1rtK't*. <t>tninri« fai law. Iio*>k kraplng, Ila tiki ng II usuh «« K-rias H'ihinrwa Frarllrr, M|n»rthaii.1, Tyj»rwrit.tig. Ijhtlrr < «»pt Ing. Manlh'l*l'®fe MI in®. raphiiitf, T-e*«al For ut«, < «»ur I 1*a|»rr«, OIR« « M.trk.Kl- * ....... * all tb«) rar Hiuih'iit« mav «-nlrr at an» lima uur « alaiogua raplalua «11 fully. < ail ur «end for a e«ipy. Il will pay, I'hlla.lelphla -n.l the Caterpillar. The eaterpillar pe»t, which a few vears ago wrought great havoc among PORTLAND BUSINESS COLLEGE shade trees in various cities, has bc-n Park anti Washington Strooat almost whallv .lone away with in Phil adelphia. The preventives which were A. P. Armstrong, LL. B„ Principal. J. A. Veeco, Penman and Sr. rdsry applied in the lhape of cotton wound around the trunks of the tree», have HONT LET YOUR HARVEST SEASON FIND YOU WITHOUT A tended to lessen the breeding of the STUDEBAKER WAGON. pests, so that now the worms are do ing very little damage to the trees. In a quarrel, the one that gets the worst of it is the first to become mcau. When a family adopts a girl of six teen, it means that they will have a A money order is a genuine order of kitchen girl in future without wages. merit. Made of the Beit Materials, thoroughly »eatoned, by competent workmen. without an equal. ture of Clias. If. Fletcher, and has been mado under his peraonal supervision for over 30 year». Allow no < i<" 1» deceive youI in this. Counterfeits, Imitations and It Sand» Call on our Agent, or »ddrea STUDEBAKER BROS. MANUFACTURING CO., 320-338 East Morrison Street, Portland, Oregon. Here’» a Proposition l«n*t It rraionabla to «uppo»® lh«< • rtr.l,Lat Ski year« pvrlmer could tell yon tl»e ’ to it' i koo «I value for tour mon®' ’ •' milking tinprtivunwnih In yottr hott***.J’r ' Itix a ik * w I hhim *. ihi nialtvr how "«n»»11 *'r '• * the aurn »on wish to »pciiA In rivetri< •' "r ■ fl it lire*, flrenlBTra, niMiilrl furnllur«’, «ill mix • money ami be well «ulfcil ’P” ' « What is CASTOR IA Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil. Pare. Korle, Drops and Soothinjr Hjrtipa. It is Pleasant It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor oilier Narcotic substance. Its aye Is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays 1 cvcrishness. It cures IHarrlnea and Wind Colic. It reHevcs Teething Troubles, cures Coni havt and Flatulency. It assimilates the Foo<l, rcgtda m the Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy ami natural shen The Children’s Panacea—The Mother’s Friend 1 ‘ »Hit TH K .11» It N It t II KF I I «<>.•» r,ro Ntrrrt, I'ortlHiKl, Oregon. DROPSY 10 DAY. 1. 4*1«^ The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of _ nothing better made V®« can’t make a inlstak« n you get a ••Mitchell.. Microbe Kills Rata. Mr. Danysz, of the Pasteur Institute In Use For Over 30 Years. In Paris, has found a microbe which exterminates rats. He has tried the Hay—Wheat $8® 12; wheat and effect of his microbe I d warehouses, oat $8.00® 10.50; beat barley $8.50® farms and other places, and In 50 per alfalfa, $6.00® 7.50 per ton; straw, cent of cases the rats completely dfu- 25@37Hc per bale. Home Grown Beede to Bow This Fall appeared. a Two of the greatest Grth« Meed», two of gr« at- Potatoes—Early Rose, 30® 75c; Ore est food jtrodiit erR tiie world has ev« r tried Caui-aeiaii Denunciation. BROM IN I NF It MIN, 2O<‘ th or (1 > |.«*r loo 'v'l’nür F mm "; ^1« «nd gon Burbanks, 90c®$1; river Bur TAI.L MF »|M>W OAT <HIANN, I ,<• per He—Those hideous, heathenish, fiend banks, 35@65c; new. lH@2c. !h or 110 per J (Hi. ish Chinese! KIJNNi N MPKV.TZ. 10c per th or S'» per 100 MUHnory, Suite, Skirt,, rum Citrus Fruit—Oranges, Valencia, <OHN Wil HAT, l(k> jw r th oi | er 100. She— 1 think so; I'm going right to For further particular*, addie»« M. .1.1 $2.75®8.25; Mexican limes, $4.00® work this very minute and hunt up a MHIKI.IlH A < <».. M«»*cow, Iflalio, growpr* 5.00; California lemons 75c®$1.50; civilized name for chow-chow.- Indian and importers all kind« of grans and field seeds. do choice $1.75®2.00 per box. B6 Flf h Avenue, Chica«,. apolis Journal. PIITICD’Q CARBOLATE OF IODINE Tropical Fruits—Bananas, $1.50® POCKET INHALER. No wonder a young man looka all u UIL lii U 2.50 per bunch; pineapples, nom A guaranteed Cure for Catarrh and inal; Persian dates, 6®6Ho per broke up when bis best girl throws him Conaumption. All DrugglntR, |1.00 pound. down. - i LADIES! f »,1WÂR.Ç ?*SION W. I. SMITH I CO., hfhlo, H.Y, Prop’«. Mitchell, Iieuiis & Staven Co. PORTLAND, ORECON. FINE OLD ...WHISKY... Gin, Brandy, Rum 13 full quarts. |t>-». P*» tt»1«""' •’ 1'OKT AND HIIKKKY. |t -ALiSifY’S WIMTEH QARDEH.. Third end Mnrrlssn ««resta «'OUTLAND . . . OBSaON C. A. ALI8KY, Prop. Ito not tell to vielt Buffot Oafo .V enetian lady orchkhtra ... ALL OOOI» <><»<>■** Ordere for |2'. no end iipw»r<l <1*«« iifiirrNl itHilroad or Btcanmr LainlH1« < Mhea and K® r « LOUIS CAHEN & SON Kstebllahed 30 Years. • AN rHANCIMC«», Safes Scales „» ää Ä *«<whîlïi.2'l i''*'"1; *• •<•««. t”iy or Heel,., h.Z',i«"."«‘” k *>f Hay end W.(mi to I'ere.^m*10 b" h,<* P” writing »I once Diebold «ate * <,°" Hn'1’ Ht.«¿ 't::'; • NO a«4 california Thl» form, a* wall aa Blind, Blaadl"f,1,«l I’liaa are « iiradby Dr.lounko'« Fll« "» KUtjth If thing un-! blffttdlng '’.LVfraa "'fB* Jar at drugginii or annt l»y mall. lad«- me about your caaa. Dii. BUMANIO. II« - N. P. N. V. »• ' I