Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, August 13, 1894, DAILY EDITION, Image 2

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Capital journal., August 13, 1894, DAILY EDITION, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Text- -: & imsfim!,'i' "' i'1 TIE CMTAL JOUISAL. UKMMSMHI II II FOBUHUKD DAILY, KXCKPT BUffOAT, WTTHJ Capital Journal Publishing Company PortofiJo Block. OwnnverelaJ Btreet. HOf ER BROTHERS, Erfifort. lastly, by carrter, v miMb. IMllr, br Jll. P J' Weekly, paj,perytr. -JO0 ZOT - I.W M02JDAY, AUGUST 13, 1694- . WE PRIST TUB SEW. Tbe wellheads and blgheada who ran tbe HaJem BUteamao bave one way out of an argument. Tuat la to call anyone tbey cannot answer otherwi a fool, liar or anarchist. That is a con elusive Intellectual performance in the minds of tbe red-beaded oolflf. TUB Joubsai, said that "al the other dally papers in the state AT LARGE (except the Oregonian aim Telegram), have ceased to take any tele graphic new,'' Now that Is true. Th. "state at large" means all tbe rest of tbe state except the particular Iocalll where tbe one who writes orspeak happens to be. The Statesman u names noma one said it took no tele graphic report and it secures statement from Manager I'owell,of the Associate"' Press, andManager Dumars, of th Western Union Telegraph Co., wb each say In their official capacity tba It, the Statesman, does take dispatcher Of course, this relieves our esteemc ontemporary of a dilemma, ai no on Wjuld know ftom it column whethe It received any telegraphic news or no except a second-claw service copied fomTiiB Journal and the Kveufnj. Telegram, which is nothing but stall new that afterwards appears In tbr Oregonian. Of course, no one would believe its own assertion that it received any original telegraphic matter, Its own news columns to the contrary. No one will believe anything the States man says about itself, any more than they will about other matters. The Journal Jet out a llttlo truth about Its bringing no Important ne-vs but what appears in Tub Journal of the da before and Its only answer Is Its cuso mary one when it is hurt, or of any varmint when It Is stepped upon you are, a liar, a fool, anarchist, etc, HOW TO GET CAPITAL. All the other woes of Oregon sink Jnto utter Insignificance, when com pared with tbe Jaws that keep capital out of tbe state. It la to be hoped that Oregon law-makers will get Into the drift and accord i outside capital the protection necessary to induce it to de velop our ilatent resources. Junction City Times. As the editor of the Times is a mem ber of tbe next legislature from Lane county, we would be pleased to bear hls.vlewH upon tbe subject of protec tion to outsldo capital. It seems to us It Js now quite well protected against taxation by tbe present assestmont laws, which exempt the loans of nou reeldonts from taxation, while attempt ing tho difficult task of taxing loans, credlla and mortgage notes of resident owners of such propel ty. Mr. Moorhead's views would bo of great Interest this early In the cam palgnand would give ample oppor tunity for discussion beforo tho legis lature meets. If anything further can be done to Induce outside capital to como to Oregon, It should be done. If Oregon extends fuir treatment on an equality with other states to all cap ital to oucotiraiio Its Investment In our undeveloped resources, it seems to us wo have dono our part. It should bo remembered that any man, whether from tho outsldo or tho Inside, who lu veatsfGOOorfliOOOIn an Orottou farm or buslnoss, and cornea hero to Ilvo and make Ills homo. Is far more deslrablo than any combination or- syndicate of A capitalists ojiaraotor that talks about larger sums, but In reality does not be come Identified m closely with our commonwealth, and la only capital on tho wing for purpose of speculation, If possible, wo should enoourago tho former class more than tho lutter. Tho latter class will como uuyliow. They wuinot ho Kept out If wo have plouty of the former, A LoNti TjnV-H tukes 001110 peo pk) a long time to find out a good thing, but Wlieu they do II ml out how much Wttsr the H(iu teui laundry can launder their dIuUku limit they oau MiMAWlVMi they pturoniM n iw giitkr, w" ,, - Nebraska sorghum wld by grooors, Jfarwil Qo Qmk, Neh, WBBSSsasgsmesemmmoeassaBaasBKS. W THE HOP WORLD. Condition bt Crop and Proipeeta of Picking in Two flutes. IN CAI.U'OKSlA. Tbe following from a Wheatland pa per indicates tbe condition and outlook in Califernia: Picking will not begin in earnest nn- til tbe second week in August wbeu in all probability bands will be plentiful. 1 Jasper it Son begin picking next Moo day with a small bat fail set of bands, I Current average prices for picking will ) be tl.00 per cwt. From fl to 120 per day can be earned. Hop pickers com lngln;all shades and colors; on foot, horseback and In wagons. Looks as If we wonld be over run with people in search of employment. IN OBEOON. J. H. H. Powell, Ihe well known bop man of Busna Vista, was In Corvalhs Tliursday. He has worked bis twenty acre yard over fourteen times this sea son, and on account of to much rain his a kw weeds yet. Tbe crop is ex ce'Jentandls estimated to yield 30,000 pounds. He has sprayed and his hops are free from lice. Licit Myers, who has a fourteen acre yard near Mr. Pow ell's, has contracted his hops, which are lousy, at flj cents. The latest re ports from England to William Wi-IIs. ofBuena Vista, say that mold and honey dew have appeared on the Eng lish hops and spraying falls.on account of the latter I remove lice. Mr. Wells figures on 1.1 rants per pound for this reason's crop. The hop grower of Yamhill county met in convention at North Yamhill July 21, and decld d to pay picker 80 cents per cental, and fixed the wagea of pole-pullets at $1.00 a day and board. A number of gr vnrs report tl at they hove engaged their quota of pickers a. 75 cents per box with the undemanding that if bops brought reouabto prices at picking say 12 or 13 cents tbey would pay tbe regular price of tl. It is the belief of the citizen that those who either sacrifice or fall to pick their hops will realize that tbey bave missed something. Tbe hop market Is past finding out and tbe bears never make their attacks twice in ttie ame manner. Tbe manipula tion of bops has been reduced to a finer science than their culture. AT AUBURN. Lice do not appear to be increased in thla vicinity or In the upper Green River districts. The weather continues fine for the growing crop, and vine?, as a whole are making a good growth. AltOUNU I'UYALLUP. Cases of where tbe yards have not been well attended to and where the lice have entered the burr are reported. In such instances no crop can be hoped lit but In yards that have been care fully, constantly and Intelligently sprayed, there Is reason to hope for from a fair to a large crop of good hops. A number of growers assert that if at nlckinc time tbe market does not advance materially they will leave their hops on the vines. Geo. W. Vauderbeck, of Boise Creek, whoownsaaVacreyard was iu town Tuesday, and asserted that he would not pick a bop this season. The Chehalls Hop Growers Associa tion meeting occured at the same time of the convening of the Puyallup meet ing and conference during tbe progress of the meeting was had over the tele phone so as to make tht agreements and resolutions of tho two meetings conform to each other. AT KKNT, WN. A report has become current among our exchanges that the crop will bo light In tho vicinity of Kent, this year, This Is a mlstako, for the present pros pect Is excellent for a heavy crop. AT YAKIMA. Tho meeting, Saturday, was well at tended, although no particular business was accomplished. It was decided to sond runnors out to tho various agen clos, Tuosday, to mako preparations for the early moving of the Slwash ploklng force. Tho association voted to extend Its eflorts toward providing plokors for members of that body only. Tho key to tho situation scorns to bo held by tho organization, and tbey pro fi'HH a desire to control It on aooouut of the apathy or opposition of sevoral large growers to the movemout. Sov eral new names woro added to tho roll A Sad Awakening I "Whon Iu the dark, on thy soft hand I hung, And heard tho tempting syren of thy tonuuo Wliat Humes What darts what au- giliBii 1 euuuruu. But when tho camllo entored I wus cured, I" Buoh complexions as so many of our young ladles possess dull, pimply, mid covered with sores and blaukhouds, h enough to cool tho urdor of the warm est lover. To such young ladles we would say, that you cuu never Iiuvob soft, fair, smooth, uttractlvo, klssubl complexion, unless your blood IsIi-hI thy mid puro, for tho condition of the iiiaam iiititim.ai imh iiiiiiiiiinaiiiiii iyi. I'leroa's Golden Medloul Discovery will purity your uioou,ioiio up your syaiuin, and drlvo away those distressing head KOhosand haokacho, from which you suiter periodically, and give you a com plexlou a Illy or a roee-leat might envy. Ask your grooer for syrups, they are puro JltifuM all others, Farrell A Co, and palatable. LIVED HIOH. Deputy County Anditor Hinckley, ef Moscow, Idaho, Arrested- Sheriff XayJor, of Lttab county, was I in Pendleton yesterday, having In cos tody George N. Hinckley, deputy au ditor of Latah county, who was ar rested at Bolze last nlgbt- A basty ex amination of tbe records show that be bas raised county warrants aggregating several thousand dollars, which be bas appropriated. SuDday morning be left for Boise with tbe state delegation to tbe Republ'can convention. Hinckley was a blgb liver. He kept fast horses and fast women, and bad one of tbe finest residences In town. Hit mods of life was well known and people mar veled at his ability to live as he did on a salary of ?1(J a moulli. His crook edness, which extended over two years, was just discovered Monday. An In vestigation shows that he has raised warrants to the amount of $15,750. Tbe work of tbe expert who is at work on the Ixxika is siill incomplete. Some fear Hinckley's Mealing will reach 120,000 or $2'.0W. His Hif.-and chil dren are with him. If" Is related Governor McCounell,- I't dVum Tri bune. Sell or Lease. Ikvi, Or., Aug. 11, 1891. Ed. Jeurnal: I ey in your parr ,, petition asking, xbali the government take tbe I'uciflr rnilroadr? I mn not in favor of taking tbe roadx and bave them run by the government- But I do say by all means foreclose and get the money out of the roads, either by selling or leetfog- I have my jtiet and honest debu to pay or be cleared nui and no railroad corporation should be shown leniency more than private in dividuals. I would like to bear from all tbe readers of Tub Journal. Democratic Header. PEESONAL AND SOCIAL. Local Correspondence from Towns In the Valley. FROM JEFFERSON. Dr. W. C. Hawks and family are at Fish lake. Quite a number of threshers started up this week. Quite a number went to Albany Tuesday to attend tbe circus. J. C. Selgmund returned this week from California where he has been for tbe benefit of bis health. Miss Ada Thomas, of Turner, was visiting friends and relatives in this vicinity this week. The concert given by tbe Quaint quartette was one of tbe grandest treats that was ever given in the city of Jeff erson. "Yankeo Hoodie." The tune of "Yankee Doodle" has had seven or eight treatises written upon it in tho last 80 years, ascribing it to vari ous date and origins, even back to The Netherlands and the days of Cromwell and the Charleses. Dr. George Grove of London, author of tho "Dictionary of Music and Musicians," has investigated thoroughly the various musical libraries and tho British museum in England, finding no traces of it whatever, thus ex ploding all tho mystical, traditional and apochryphal accounts thereof. But "Yankee Doodle" bod an origin and has a history. It was written by Dr. Richard Schuchburg, whoso com mission dates 17S7, in the French and Indian war of 1755 under General Jef frey Amherst and was intended as a "take oft?' on tho "rag, tag and bobtail" recruits of the colonies that came into the army. It "took" so well, however, that tho Americans have ever adopted it and would not part with it for anything Tho first words, Fattier and J went down to camp, were In tho Boston Journul in 1768, and tho first record of tho tune is in Arnold's "Two to One," 1780, so thut "Yankee Doodlo," although written by a British surgeon, is really American. Boston Transcript. Economy In Foot Wear. Tho neatest and most economical pos sible foot wear is a low cut shoe of a special pattern to be worn with gaiters to match each dress. This style of foot clothing has many advantages. Tbe low shoo is easily aired, and the inner solo will retain the odors of the feet with tho noatost of persons if not properly aired, especially when one walks much, Tho gaiter breaks tho apparent eizoof a large foot and fonns a vory attractive finWi when matched to costumes. Skirts rubbing ugulust the front of high kid hoots will wear tho seam, while tho lower part remains iu perfect condi tion. Gaiters, upon tho other hand, can bo changed as soon as defaced and worn with tho same boot. Many pretty gaiters aro possible for different occasions and styles of dress, Jenneas Miller Monthly. AT Grand Foature Of Hood's Sarsaparllla Is that while It purifies the blood aud sends It cours ing through the veins full of richness and httulth, It ulso Imparts new life and vigor to every function of tho body. Hence the expression so often heard; "Hood's Harauparllla made n new per sou of me." It overcomes that tired fettling so common now. Hood's Pills are purely vegetable, perfectly harmless, always roll lltfble aud ueneuciai, Our Grandmother's Way, Whs to steep root aud herbs ami use It every night Wo can do the samr iy using Park's Tea. Nothing nets as promptly aud without tllsonuifort, I Not a pill nor a cathartic but moves tba bowels every day, Soli) by Capital Uruptore E2 T0DAT8 MAEKBT8. prfee. Current by Telegraph Lccil aju Portland Quotation, Salem, Aug. 8, K p. m- Office DAILY CAPITAL JobBXAL. UOUk- tlons for day and op to boor of going to pre-M were as follews: HALKH PRODUCE MARK ET. BUTCHfcB STUCK. Veals dressed 3 eta. Hogs dreeeed-M. Live cattle 1 J Cq2c. Sbeep alive tl.25. MILL PRICES. Salem MililDg Co. quete: .Floor in wholesale lot 12.10. Retail 12.75. Bmn $13 bulk, 14 sacked. Snort 915 I7 Chop feed 914 and 115. WHEAT. 34 cents per bushel. HAT AND DRAIN. Oats 273rc. Hay Baled, old JS10; new cheat J7.60S.8. FARM PRODUCTS. Wool Beet. IOC Hops Smll sale, 10 to 12c. ega In trade. 10c. Butter Bt dairy.15IS; faac creamery, 20c. Cbetae lo to 15 eta. Farm smoked meats Bacon 10; bams, 10; shoulder. 8. Potatoes -New, 30c Ooioos 3 eeuts FRUITS. ('lurries, Late Duke, 4c pound. Pucb plums, 50c a bu. LIVE POULTRY. on try Hens, 6c; roosters not wanted; old ducks not wanted; young ufc ,8; young chickens, Sc PORTLAND QUOTATIONS. Grain. id. etc Flour Portland, 'Z.tA; Walla Walla, i'2W; graham, 12.40; superfine, $2.25 per uurrel. Oats Wnite. 3-jc; grey, Sfcr, roiirU, In bags, 15.758.COj barrels, X0 0.S5; cases, $3.75. Hny Best, ?1012per ton. WmjI valley, lu10Jc. M.iUtufTs Bran, f 1517; aborts, $16 (2I8; ground barley, $20; chop feed, $15 per ton; whole feed, bcrley, $17 per ton; middlings, $232S per ton; chicken wheat. &51.00 per cental. Hops-r-1893, 10 toll. Hides green, salted, 60 lba.l3c un der 60 lbs., 23c; sheep pelts, 10G0c- DAIRY PRODUCE. Butter Oregon fancy creamery,22J 2oc; fancy dalry,2022Jc; fair to good, 15(17 c; common, 12Jr. Cneese Oregon HJ(ji,12Jc perpcund; Young American, 13114jcrfwitlmp., lOGac; Dom.,16IHc. Kgg Oregon, 12Jc per dozen. Poultry chlckeus.oldf2.50a3 per d(-z-en; young.$23.00; dnokH,f23; zeese, ?4.&0g,$.5 50; turkeys, slow at 810c. Beef Topsteers, 2l2Jo ter It); fair to good steers. 2(o2c; cows, ljc2c; dressed beef, 45c Mutton Best sheep,$1.7o2; choice ewes, $1.601.7o. Hogs- Choice, heavy, $4; light and feeders, $4; dres?ed, 5c per lb. Veal Small, choice, 4Jc; large,34c per pound. BAN FRANCIgCO MARKET. Woel: Oregon Eastern choice, 8( 10c; do Inferior, 50c; do valley, 10 12c Hods 8fSillc. Potatoes New Early Rose, 2540c in sacks; whites, 3(J4Uc per tack. Oats Milling. $1.21.25. S100 Reward $100 The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there Is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to euro In all Its stages and that Is catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is the only positive ture now known to tbe medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional disease, requires a con stitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon tbe blood and mucous surfaces of the system, thereby destroying tbe foundation of tbe disease, and giving the patient strength by building up tbe constitution and assisting nature in doing its work. The proprietors haye to much fnith in its curative powers, that tbey ofier One Hundred Dollars for any cases that It falls to cure. Send for list of testimonials. Address. F. J. CHENEY, & CO. Toledo. O. Sold by druggists, 76c. Capital Printing Co,, Job Printers, 329 Com. It Is Reliable. Announcements of entertainments in The Journal. HEART DISEASE. Fluttering, No Appetite, Could not Sleep, Wind on Stomach. "For a long tlmo I had a terrible pain at my heart, which fluttered al most incessantly. I had no appetite and could not sloop. I would bo compelled to sit up in bed and belch gas from my stomach until I thought every minuto wouM bo my last. There was u feeling of oppression about my heart, and I was afraid to draw u full breath. I could not sweep a room without resting, My husband induced mo to try Dr. Miles' Heart Cure and am happy to say it has cured ma. I now have a splendid appetlto and sleep well. Ita oJTcct was truly mar velous." HUH. II A-UItY & STARK, 1'otUvllla, pa. Dr. Mllea Heart Cure ta sold on a cotltlve mat ilia ant bonis will Ixmcflt, U aull It at II. a bottioa fnrkVnt VtitftitiTtoWEX ...UJfclU - Vk (HaA uM7 II JgLJ AlldruioTL t will 15 r VyttoUr. SDAIL TAB GOVERNMENT TAKE TOE PACIFIC RAILROADS? Ou July Slat tho Hoae Committee on Pacific Railroads reported favorably a bill for extending forJ&O years tbe final payment of tbe debts due the govern ment from subsidized overland railroad companies. Every citizen of tbe atates and territories of tbe Pacific Coast who Is op posed to compromise with these corporate debtors, and who favor tbe taking of tbe roads instead by tbe government, in order that may be operated io public Inters Ja Invited to aizn once the subjoined petition, which will be forwarded to Congress by The Journal. If you caa spare a few moments In this cause cat this petition oat, paste it on a sheet of paper, and get as many signers as possible. If cot, tend Id your name alone. To tbe Senate and House of Repieeentatlves of the United States : Tbe andemgned citizens of tbe United States residing in the states and ter ritories most vitally interested In tbe management of tbe subeidiztd transconti nental railways, respectfully represent: That the bonds Issued bv the government In aid of the construction of tbe I Central Pacific Union Pacific. Western I ana Sioux City and Pacific railroads will and will rail due within tbe following four years. That tbe principal of these bonds amounts to 04,023.512, and the Interest paid by tbe government up to May 31, 1S&1, aud not repaid by the companies to $72,31227.19. That tbe companies are under obligations to repay the sums so advanced as tbe bonds may mature; that these obligations are secured by second mortgages on tbe roads, but there is no probability that any attempt will be made to meet them. That lb roads bave been so maraepd as to diminish tbe value of tbe gov-f-rument ecority and furnish plausible reasons for making such a compromise as would leave the debts of tbe company to be paid by future generations of stockholders. That In the words of the report of Governor PaUlson of the Pacific Rail way Investigating Commission, "a mere creditor might conseut to a compro mise which, in a sivcreigii dealing with a dishonest debtor who had violated all laws and covenants, would be repugnant to public policy. It cuu not atford to condemn fraud, to validate the Iniquitous work of the Credit Mobilier, the Con tact and Finance Company, and similar organizations, or to ignore the un lawful and oatrageous dUcrirui nation and extortionate charges and criminal conspiracies for controlling trade which have characterized the administration ot these railroad since tbe date of tbeir completion." That to tbe people of tbe Pacific Coast it is a matter of imperative necessity to bave an independent means of communication with tbeir eastern markets; that tbe allied transcontinental railroads at present constitute a high barriur to trade; that any new road built by private capital would at once join tbe old combination, and that tbe only trustworthy regulu'.-T of rates would be a line owned by the public and operated iu tbe public interest. That tbe necessity of such a line, obvious euougb before, has just been startlingly impressed upon ull by the alw:!ute isolation of California and the other commonwealths served by subsidized roads, aud the complete paralysis of business, caused by a quarrel between the roads and tbeir employes in bicu tbe people bad no interest; a disaster whose recurrence would be impossible in the presence of au open government hue, free from strikers or labor difficulties of any kind, as all branches of the public service are. In view of these facts we earnestly beg that no extension of time, on any terms whatever, be granted for the payment of tbe Pacific railroad debts, but that Immediately on default In meeting the matured lunula the mortgages bt foreclosed, aud the roads bid in by tne government and operated as national en terprise. And your petitioners will ever pray, etc.: PLACE OF RESIDENCE COUNTY STATE OR TERRITORY. GARDEN HOSE! An Oregon Newspaper California news does not suit you Eastern papers will not answer This is distinctively the Oregon Newspaper entirely cover ing Oregon interests. u I CAPITAL L Only One Cent Daily Newspaper on the Pacific Coast, MPMSPAPiFoRRGi Receiving all the Associated Press Dispatches. DAILY BY MAIL, PER YEAH, - - - IT WILL PAY YOU TO Wo publish tho onlv One Coast and the cheapest and best daily paper 'or the money in Oregon. Please let us know if you can use any sample copies o the Daily or Weekly. They will be sent free. Remembei these are Associated Press newspapers, giving all tho current news of the world from day to day in large typo and attractive style. These low hard times rates enable every fanm r to have his daily paper and know the state of the market and all the riows of the world. Editorial comment is fearlesb and independent. Edited by itspublishors to secure good overnmont for the people able to doal justly and fairly with all. Only $300 a year. $1.5o for si months. 1.00 for four months. MrNb papers nt alter time! Is out for which It Is ordered.- you, You are the man. If we cannot uet you to act, hand this to someone who wants one of these grand premiums for slmplv gott ug up a club Almost anyene will take this paper upon merely seeing It. t sells Ftself. It U StuRiu'aiSS, DOt to ftve,t' n 6u'tB """ ,D c,ty 0d "on,r" Pacific Kansas Pacific. Central Branch Ugiu to mature 00 January 16, lb&5, LAWN GOODS. For tbe Best and Cheapest always go to Churchill L Burroughs 103 State street HEAD THIS : Cent Daily on the Pacific I) M. The CriCGO, MILWAUKEE & ST, PALI RAILWAY. Travele- "timhe a note on t." This Grtat Riilwav Svsiem Conre ST. PAUL and OiViAf With all trnconUoratni;ilneitg!vtnf I aiifcci na win rommonlco. tlon to all BTEIIN ana BOCTHETOf POINTgl AND IS THE :::0NLY LINE::: runnlriK KlffCtrfc Lifted ami) fc'leam irnj Vctlbnled trains of clfgant Weeping, i-arior, Dining ana nonet Cam, with Free liecllninff Chairs, Making IU ervlc getond to none In 1 world. Ticket fire ou ale at ull promlntnt rnllr&l ticket office. For farther Inlotrnatlon ak tbe nearest J rood agent, or addrc CJ. EDDY, General Agt. J. W. CASEY, Trav. Pass Agt. orD1 1 A tin n . rur.iLniiu, uregl WISCONSIN CENTRAL Lll (Northern Pacific R. R, Co., Letiee.) run TWO FAST TRAINS Dally Between Bt. 1301. Minneapolis and Cbla; Milwaukee and all point in Wisconsin; mi Ing connection In Chicago with aU lines ra ulne eat and south. Tickets sold and baggage checked tbrotjl to all points in the United Htatea and Carat Provinces. Key loll Information regarding Routes, ni mp. folders, etc, address yur nearmi Ua et agent or J AS. C. POND, tiin. Pas, and Tkt. Agt.. Milwaukee, ft HOUSE Painting, Decoratii 1 Hard Wood Finishing n?I Can give good reference. Estimates fun! ed. Addrets, Oeo. lyschstruth. halem. n denceon walem Motor Hallway, North Salt: Leste orders at Melner A Bloesfr. 1W aumatlsm, Lumbago, Sciatica, Kidney Complaints, Lame Back, &c r DR. SANDEN'SiELECTrllC BEL! With Electro-Magnetic SUSPENSORY. Latest Pateata! Beat JnpraTemeats I TSTT1 cure vltlxrat medietas all Wttkam retultlos fra oreraxatioa of bnUa nerro forces i exeeaacaorinc eretion. as Derrooa ftebilier. eteeplewaea. linen rneonntiim. kidney, Unr and bladder eompuna lame back, lumbago, sclalira, all female compuua erxeral 111 bealtii. et. Thii vleetris Belt eontia lfvdrfa laeratMitau orer all otijera. Current) InatanUy felt try wearer or wo forfeit $4,000.00, u w!U cure all of. the abors dlaeaaea or no par. flu eandj bare been cored by tbla xnaveIotis inTecui after all other remedies failed, and wo cite busn!i of terUmoQfala in thla and every other state. Our rtrral Isterend XVCTKiC SUSTI-ISOBT. t pratteet boon erer offered weak men, lull KkU Blu. tbana aa4 Tlrwrwu Strut ta OVUUITEHI Imtik HO tlars Send for lllot'd Pamphlet, mailed .scaled, b! 8AN0EH ELEOTRIO CO., Vo. 1 7i'lra Street, rOBTLAMI OU1 Removed to cor. Third and vvi.kbiu(ULH Portland. Or HERCULES G1S or GISOLINE EKGIHES A SURE POWER. NO EUCTBIG WITH A CHEAP une. Rxawsa ewui. NO Bat OtUR. ALWAYS MS YQUB WIFE s SPARK. RUNS CSADEOfCASO NO Licusu) Es TEUUTOK(tPII Ready to Stat, CAN SUN if. III o s (0 o z z 0 a WE SIVE ACTUAL PQWFtl. PALMER & REY. gaaftandsco. CaL Portland, Ot FOR OTS. Ia Postage, wo will send A riample Envelope, of either WHITE, FLEKIC or liniWETTE sbp nv lOZZONI'S OWDER. Yon have seen It advertised for ratsT I yean, but have you ever tried It?-'! , not, you do not know what an Ideal I voupiexiea 1'owde.r law Klr1a h.ln mLn1ikAfA KAMi.tlAer. has many refreshing uses. U prerenU chf lntf,sunburn,wlndtan.loernpniJlrali;; , eu.lafactltUamoatdollcatandiitulral prutocUon to tbe (ace during notwoaUMr. i XI Is Hold ETcrywbere. Pn. ..mnl. mAAretiM U.A.POZXONICO.St.LoulS.Mjr' MBNTION THIS PaFBB. WANTED AGENTS -to sell- BROWN'S NRW FOUNTAIN .ViSBl BatspU law W Best I'Mml Waahfr known. Waaber with lull Instruction r