The Oregon mist. (St. Helens, Columbia County, Or.) 188?-1913, November 17, 1905, Image 4

The Oregon mist., November 17, 1905, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextTHAT DO NOT HEAL ORE Whenever a sore or ulcer does not heat, no matter on what part of the body it may be, it is because of a poisoned condition of the Wood. IJa, poison may be the remains of some constitutional trouble; the effect of a lonir spell of sickness, which has left this vital stream ppiiuwa ena wwut, or because the natural refuse matter of the body, which should pass ot through the channels of nature, has been left in the system and absorbed into the circulation. It docs not matter how the poison became intrenched in the blood, the fact that the sore is there and does not heal is evidence of deep, underlying: cause. There is nothing- that causes more discomfort, worry and anxiety than a festering-, discharging- old sore that resists treat, ment. The very sight of it is abhorrent and suggests pollution and disease s besides the time and attention required to keep it clean and free from other infection. As it lingers, slowly eating deeper into the surrounding flesh, the sufferer prows morbidly anxious, fearing- it may be cancerous. Some 01 Wose auncica wun a oiu sou ur -. w ,riBld foot all my lit", OREGON STATE ITEMS OF INTEREST which oompaU.d tua to uaa a braca. By oma unaccountable inaaua tlua Draoa caused a bad Uloar on my lest, about aix ?axa aco. I had rood m.dical attvn ion, but tha TJlcar cot worse. 1 was in duoad lo try 8. S. 8., and am alad to say it tumd ma antiral-v. and lam Oduvluced that It aavad uy lI for jne. I Ut. tharafora. arraat raith in B. 8. 8 gladly racommand it to mil nsadlng- a Brlatol, V-Tna. W. J. CATS. ulcer know how useless it is to ex pect a cure from salves, powders, lo tions and other external treatment. Through the use of these they have teen the place begin to heal and scab over, and were congratulating them selves that they would soon be rid of the detestable thing, when a fresh nntiltf rt tvusnn f mm the blood would cause the inflammation and old discharge to return and the sore would be as bad or worse than before. Sores that do not heal are not due to out side causes ; if they were, external treatment would cure them. They are kept open because the blood is steeped in poison, which finds an outlet through these places. While young people, and even children, sometimes suffer with non-healing sores, those most usually afflicted are persons past middle life. Often, with them, a wart or mole on the face inflames and be gins to ulcerate from a little rough handling ; or a deep, offensive ulcer de mons from a slizht cut or bruise. Their vital energies and powers of re sistance have grown less, and circulation weaVcr, and perhaps some taint in the blood, which was held ia check by their stronger constitutions of early Hie, snows iiscii. ii is writ vu uc aus picious of any sore that does not heat readily, because the same germ that produces Cancer is back of every old sore and only needs to be left in the circulation to produce this fatal disease. There is only one way to cure these old sores and ulcers, and that is to get every particle of the poison out of the blood. For this purpose nothing equals &. S. S. It goes down to the very bottom of the trouble, cleanses the blood and makes a permanent cure. S. S. S. enriches and freshens the circulation so that it carries new, strong blood to the diseased parts and allows the place to heal naturally. When this is done the discharge ceases, the sore scabs over and fills in with healthy flesh, and the skin regains its natural color. Book on Sores and ulcers and any medical advice desired will be furnished without charge. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA. CAs PURELY-VEGETABLE. Prophesied Teddy's Greatness. Mora entertaining, perhaps, and equally Interesting, are the anecdotes which are told about our President by the Mtnkwits family. Fran Fischer distinctly recollects that once she prophesied the future greatness of young Teddy. She says: "One dy I bad a conversation with Mrs. Roose velt, who said to me, 'I wonder what Is going to become of my Teddy T I replied. Too need not be anxious about him. Be will surely be one day a great professor, or, who knows, he may become eTen President of the United States.' Mrs. Roosevelt re buked me. She said such a thing was impossible, and asked bow I coudd bare struck upon such sn absurdity. But, perhaps on account of my Impul sive remark, I hare since continually watched Theodora Roosevelt's career, and have always been glad when he has made a step forward In the world." From "Roosevelt's German Days,' In Success Magaaine. K C Baking Powder. A popular and efficient baking pow der requires two things first, that the food made with it shall be absolutely wholesome; second, thst it shall be told st a reasonable price. K 0 Baking Powder, mads by the Jacques Mfg. Company, oi Chicrgo, is the best example of such a baking pow der at present on the market. K C is sold everywhere nnder a $500,000 guarantee of its healthfnlness and pur ity. Its price, one cent an oonce, is moat reasonable for a high-grade bak ing powder, and millions of pounds of K C have been sold at this figure si' over the country. Got It from Her. "Tour husband." said tbs talkative man, "has such a mild disposition. I suppose he Inherited It from his moth er." "No," replied Mrs. Henpeck, with set Jaw, "I think I can safely say It was part of my dowry." Philadelphia Press. uj me occasion oi a cyclist s wedding at Epping, near London, tbs other day the brlds and bridegroom rode to church an singl machines and returned on a tandem. In Pit Array. Talk as one will on the vanity of clothes, the consciousness of being wen dressed has something of moral force in It "Brush jour hair and thlugi won't look so bad." was the wise coun sel riven by a friend to a woman whose husband had lost his money. The little child In E. J. nardy'i "Manners Makyth Man" hit on Uili great truth when she replied to ber mother, who was reproving her. "O Katie, why can't you be a good little girl? See Julia, now; how nice she Is. Why can't you be as good as sher "P'r'apa I could, mama," .answered Katie, "if my dress had little pink bows all over it" Well Parried. "What passed between yourself and the complainant?' Inquired the magis trate in a county court "I think, sor,' replied the worthy Mr. O'Brien, "a half dozen bricks and a lump of par Ing stone." In "Irish Life and Hu mor" Mr. William Harvey gives an other anecdote of the Irishman's read!' nesa In the court of law. "J'ow, Pat" said a magistrate to an old offender, "what brought you here sgalnr Two policemen, sor," was the la conic reply. "Drunk, I suppose?" queried the magistrate. "Yes, sor." said Pat "both ar thlm." Got What lie Aaked for. "Say," queried the alleged funny man, aa he entered the butcher shop. "what's pork worth a yard?" "Fifty cents," snswered the butch er. "WeH, I'll take a yard," said the A. F. M.. tossing a half-dollar on the counter. The batcher pocketed the coin and handed the customer three pig's feet "Say. what are you giving me?" asked the party of the funny part In "A yard of pork Just what you ask ed for," replied the butcher. "Thrse feet make a yard, yon know." Tbs central markets of Paris as mors ban $60,000 worth ot basksts ever; year. tV.'.'f'.iWftlJ j ANegetaUe Preparationfof As similating the Food andfieeula foig the Stomachs areLBowels of ftnjWisisii.Mmwd Promotes DigeslionJCheerfur ness and Rest.Contains neither Opium.Morpluiie norlkiexal OT JJAHC OTIC. &"53Z4v aG4fcyBw!r'?topiW Aperfecl Remedy forConstlpa- lion, sour atuuwicii.ijiarriajeo Worms .Convulsions .Fevensh nest and LOS9 OF SLEEP. Facsimile Signature of NEW YOHK. EXACT COPY Of WHAECCH. L I ASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of -A In Use For Over Thirty Years IflSTORIfl PORTAGE ROAD WILL PAY. Low Water In River Has Interfered With Its Traffic. Bslera "That the Portage railway ill be selt sustaining when regular traffic has been established, there is no doubt," said Superintendent L. 8. Cook, of the Celilo Portage railway, when in Paleni to attend a nieoiing oi the Portage commission. "For various reasons we have not been getting the business wa should have had at the start, but present difficulties will be re moved and avoided In the luture. Low water has made It impossible for the boats on the upper river to take wheat at some places to bring r. down to Celilo. tor example, at Quentin there was 18,000 sacks ol wheat piled up on the snore, out ine water was so low the boats could not get near enough to load. tome 150,000 sacks of grain along tne i pper Colum bia have been shipped out by rail, when under normal conditions of water, it would have come down by boat and the portage road. I cannot give eiact figures at pres ent concerning the expenditure and in come, because we have not made settle ments with transportation companies when the charges are collected by one ine and the amount apportioned, in round numbers I should say that it costs us S0O a month to operate the road and our income is about foot) a month. If we were getting a'l the traffic that is available and naturally tributary to the portage road, we would have an income of 1,200 a month and an expense ol pernaps ii.uuu. ne have handled 10,000 to 15,000 sacks ol wheat this month, whereas we would have handled much more if the boats could havo reached it." WAN f WATER FOR CANAL. Deschutes Irrigation & Power Com pany Files on Water Rights. Salem The Deschutes Irrigation A Power company has made two water liiines to secure new sources of water supply for its extensive irrigation sys tem near Bend. The present source of supply is about two miles above the town of Bend, hut it is understood tnst the land upon which the beadgate is located is owned or controlled by A. M. Drake. The Deschutes con pany has now made a Sling for 1,000 cubic feet of water per second about three mile farther up the stream, Ine tiling is for the purpose of securing water for the Central Oregon canal. The other filing is for 1,500 cubic inches per second at a point about 10 miles above Bend, at Beham falls. Ttie tiling is for the purpose of securing water for the Benham falls canal, which will ex tend eastward and northward a distance of 30 to 40 miles, bringing the water to Prineville and irrigating large areas of land north of the canal. The Portland Irrigation company, represented by Edwin Mays, of Port land, has filed on 15,000 inches of aster in Chewsucan creek, Lake coun ty, the point ol diversion being in sec tion 34, township 33 sout'j, range 18 east. Fruit Drier Closes Down. Freewater J. P. McMinn, proprie tor of the large Iruit drier norm oi Freewater, has closed for the season, sfter a very short ran, owing to the scacrity of prunes and the active de mand and high price paid lor tne green fro it, 75,000 pounds being the output this year aa compared with 200,000 pounds last year. Heretofore he has shipped bis prunes east, ' disposing of the same in the large cities at prices from 3 to 3 'j cents a pound. He has sold hslf of this year's output at 6 cents a pound to Pendleton and Walla Walla merchants. Sandlake May Talk. Cloverdale The Cloverdale Tele phone company this week completed ten miles of new telephone line to Sandlake. The company has also late ly completed its line to Do I ph. This gives Tillamook City telephone connec tion with every voting precinct in the sooth part of the county. There hardly a farm bouse Irom iillamook to Slab creek that has not telephone Icon nection. and it is hoped next year will tee the system extended to the valley by way of Willamins. The system now embraces over BO miles of wire. Road Opens Rich Region. Bumpter Horopter is congratulating herself on the running of regular trains to Austin, opening up a rich country for business !,here. The first regulsr train went to Austin last week and car ried a large excursion of business men, who are already laying plans for getting their share of the business of that coun try. The country through which the road travels after leaving Bumpter is covered with a heavy growth of pine Umber. Much of this is owned by list Oregon "Lumber company, whose big mills are located at baker Liy. Work on Coquille Bar. Bandon Work on the north jetty at Cotiuille bar is now fairly under way, and J will be completed probably within a year. Tins is psrt oi me improve ments along the Coquille river, lor which the government recently appro priated 155,000. The jetty will be ex tended 555 feet seaward. Contractors Wakefield & Jacobsen, of Portland, have the task in band, and extensive work had to be done before the actual work of building the extension was started. NEED NOT VACCINATE. Children Cannot Be Forced to Take Precautionary Measures. HlmIn answer to an Inquiry from State Health Officer Robert C. Yenney, of Portland, Attorney uenerai craw- ford has rendered a decision Holding I that the State Hoard of Health has no authority to require that children shell be vaccinated before gaining biiuii-.u.. to the public schools. Tha attornev iteneiai qumcs irom la ci eating the board of health, show ing that the board has general super vision of the health of the state and power to establish quarantines. The vaccination rule would not lie In the nature of a qua -ant ine; hence the board cannot tlud its authority iu that provision. Ne liier does Mr. urawioru uiuia wit- clause giving the board general super vision will authorise them to esiaimsn a new qualification for adiuiesion to the nub lie schools unless there is apparent danger ot an epidemic of smallpox. AIDS THE CATALOGUE HOUSES. Baksr City Merchants Protest Agsinsl Numbering of Rural Boxas. Baker City The merchants of 1'aker City are circulating a petition askins the postmaster general to wmiuraw order to the effect that all rural mail boxes must be numtred in consecutive order. Iu thi woik they have asked the aid of all the merchants from Boise to Spokane, and petitions have bwn sent to these towns tor circulation. The merchants allege that the num bering of the mail boxes on the rnial free delivery routes would give the cat alogue houses in the large cities l kc New York, Chicago and St. Louis a great advantage, as these big mmerns would be enabled to send out tl eir cat alogues and other literature to every patron along every rural free delivery route without knowing the names of the parties, as the liteiature could be addressed to Box 24, or any uumlier, and reach its destination. Start Free Library. Baker Citv Biker City now has a free public library, the council having ratified the sppointment of the library commission as named by Mayor 1 . A. Johns. A special library lax will l voted on the the next June election, and in the meantime Andrew Carnegie will be asked to renew the of!r ol 1 1.000 made alwut a year ago for the establishment of a library in this city The present library was instituted by a private library awtociation and con ducted for the benefit of the public at a small membership fee. Sugar Hsrvest Nearly Over. La Grande The dicing of the beet croo is nearly finished, and it is ex pected that the factory will close down for the season by the end ol the wee Eighteen thourand tons is, spproxi merely, the quantity of beets lisndled this year. This is not as much as laid vear. which was Ihe largest crop in the history of beet growing in this section About 200 hands have bwn employed by the company during the seanon, lu ot whom have been st work in the fac tory. The payroll for labor last month was 115,000. O. R. & N. Block System. I.a Grande The construction gaiiy at work erecting the block system on the mountain division of the O. K. ft X., has almost completed its lalxirs tor the winter. The system is installed well slong the line between Mi-aibarn and Bingham Springs, and when the crew reaches the latter place work will he suspended this season, although it is likely that it will be extended on as far as Umatilla, at leait by another year. Nucleus of Permanent Exhibit. OntaiiO TLe Malheur county exhib it returned from the fair at Portland is being installed in the office of , Don Carlos Boyd. It is to be made the nu cleus ot a permanent exhibit of the products of the county. PORTLAND MARKETS. Wheat Club, 73c per bushel; blue stem, 75c; valley, 7475c; red, 6(c. Oats Xo. 1 white feed, gray, 20 per ton. Barley Feed. 2l.50rt22 per ton: brewing, 22f22 60; rolled, J2.5()rrt; 23.50. Bve 1 .503I. AO per cental. Hay Ka-tern Oregon timothy, $l5o) IB per ton; valley timothy, $ll(12; clover, $83; grain, Frnits Apples, $1(31.50 per box; huckleberries, 7c per pound; pears, II 25 1.60 per box; grapes, I (4? 1.25 per bxj Concord, 15n per basket quinces, $1 per box. Vegetables Beanj, wax, 1012 per pound; cabbage, 1(3 lc per pound; cauliflower, $1.25 1.60 per dozen; cel. ery, 75c per dozen; cucumbers, 60li0c per dozen; pumpkins, ?(lo per pound; tomatoes, 1 1 per crate; sprouts, A Doctors Medicine Ayer's Cherry Pectoral Is not simple cough syrup. It Is i strong medicine, a doctor's medicine. It cures hard cases, severe and desperate cases, chronic cases of asthma, pleu risy, bronchitis, consumption. Ask your doctor about this. I tT wd rm of Afrt Charr. rwwj.l r ! ' "", git lil It hu 4lt anna " ; u n!.riai.i a .'ii-ii "' Hivaasi. i. UTS-swam. UwIimU. It h J O. A. I'M. alM auuuraoiutar. t-ow.U, MM iers !USdARlUL PHIS. SHIlt VRML j milium a-iM h, iirimm. J ? taluk Nataralljr, Patient Well, doctor, do I'm gttlii w.ll all right I looter Oh, yea; you still kits a toot deal w( far, hut thst doata't trsubU tut. "Of roil rut nut. If you kad a f wouldn't trouble me." La Journal Ann, silt I00 Reward, 1100. tha rsrel.ranf thla fiw will t t,UuA u l.ai u in! Ili.ra t. al laa.1 ua ilr.ail.,1 Ui J, thai ail.tiea has lirau al.U to em .iiTJ ti...., aii.l Hi. I la Catarrh, lUil'tCaiarri tin. 1. I ho mi I iHMltlte ttura amiwn vi IK. ttif Ileal (lai.itilly. I atarrli tern,, .tsmtllli lltlliai UI"- . VMatllUllltlt. Ml. a.u auriaeaaol tria.y.iam, liiar.li tHiitti.lim ika lol lal. nl. lUir.t'aiarrhl ur.lxak.u liil.tu.ll. in dlr.Dtlr tin tha IW.I anil muw,iii (,.iiu-l.il"H el iti. .1 !. , and is naiiira In Ui Ims I fiava s ttmch t.lin I ivma ... Ii.ul alr.iisiri ty I'HII'lliii up tha aimiuiuifZ, aint axl.ilua naiitra HI iti Imi lis work. Th. Mlilatr. much faith in Iu tiinu,. .iw.niniitn.7 ..nor ..ii. iiunnrsil IhjILra ; lur ant ea mat mail luours. Hu4 tut lui i Ol ir.niniyi.. v.. iu hml.n rocovdr di inu onai of Aer' Pllle t bed itline. SHIPYARDS ARE BUSY. Araay of 10,000 Man Ko.hlii Werk art Ni t tuclt lor .T. While tha attention of the public Is attracted only at Interval to tt three big shipyards ou ttie Pciiiwaie Klver, there is au army of lO.ooo men dally hammering, forging and wc'.n Ing. bending every energy toward the completion of the grciit ccl under ronstrui'tlon here, ) tne i lillmlci phla Utlger. Never have the employe of Cramp . Nestle & Levy ami ine New York Shipbuilding Company been bulcr tlntii at prcaent. I'lirtlciiliirly Is this true of Cramps', where twelve different vessel are under construc tion. This yurd alone 1 employing f,3.i workmen. The greater part of this work Is being don for I'm-le tiitiu, seven ships being under wny here. Two of these, the armored ciulser Tennessee at Cramps, and her vister ship, ttw Washington, wlil-h I being built at the South Cam len yard of the New York Shipbuilding Company, bats at tracted attentlou by the efforta which the respective companies are malting to Diilsh the contract first. Hotu are now Hearing completion, with the Tennessee slightly In the lead. lli-sldea the work on the warships six lare passenger steamship sre also being built by the Cramp com- j pany. r our or luese aro ior iitv .-vw York and Culuin Mull line, nhilx ttie two remaining go to th tioutlieru I'sclllc Company. WHIN rtARY PRACTICtD. X Jaaaaa A uis.it who sol out to reach the north pole should know how to eudur hardships, slid CoiiimiinuVr l'ury long ago begun to learn. A prominent cltl ou of Malue. hliii.clf lver of out door life, tells the Lewlslou Joiirmil Hint when ivary was yrtimg was a common thing for him to Hike " cnmplng outfit of a blanket and a lunch" and strut for the mountain bordering upon Maine and New Hamp shire, There, slone, h would ps days plorlng ravine. Icduee slid the deep, sectmlod spot, cooking Ills own meal and fonsllng upon the tnmt with which Hie streams abounded. He never hitlll a cniup; he simply rolled, hlmo'lf In blanket to slwp. hut he would come out brown and hardy. On tine of these occasions he had t.ken a canoe lo the head water of Cold river, and after pissing a few I ,j;WM C0,fcUj4t,, ... .ii.l al.tliluHl al fubt S'llsTllat. 1. iiays caiueoiiwii i - nail's rawiljr I'llls ara in twit. shout & o clock ror a worn wH im-' III my camp. W expecleil o huv the pleasure of his company for the night, thinking tttrat he would welcome hoarty mcnl and a iphv! bed. Hut. "No." he said. "I never U"n Indoors when oil these trip." It wa a cold, windy November night, but be bade u gid by end w ent down Ihe river. The next morning beside alone wall, w found bis camping place. A few snmky ember told u w here be had cioked hi break fast, and a spot on the grs six and a half feet hmg Slid free from whit frost showed u where he had slept. M.tBrwltt Sn.t Hr.. Window's V.hng Hyruinh. tail r.m..tr IuumM lb.lr .SIltlMB tlurlui th. Uxthlug lrUl. A uprlllng Hula. At a school Inspection sum ot th boy found a dltllcillty In the corre, t placing of th letter "l" Slid "" In such words a "tu'lleve." "re.-eie," etc., when the Inspector ssld blandly: "My boy, t will give you sn Infalli ble rule, one t Invariably us myself." Th pupils were all attention, aud evi ilie master pricked up hi ear The Inspector continued: "It f lm- id this. Writ the T snd ' ex r at'tly alike snd put th dot til the middle ever them." London Telegraph. Th International Tslegraph ta atructlon Company ha utnultttd t achnin tu th roaliuaater tlon.ral ot Au.lrall for lb erection ot wlrvlfai tl-urniti iatliiii lluklii( Nsw SEvataud and Australl direct. .I it. it nra Otarhlaastl.raiafa a aa ominitsma sj aJ4iMM rHMl' an t af ra timi; "J !' ) y IM artWs aniw a im.!.. inWr), a"4 i rjii fat XOl $( on uvi a. taUnhis. , Clwr .rm oSms u-imiimI aJ.voa t. . SiaJfftltaf HaalasM. MsllhM4, t.llak.sk:. lilt lttsvctia-lotr Tun io ssoa r.a u'uhm i t , imi 9 THE 'MULTNOMAH : BUSINESS institute: M. a. llN. Slat. , PORTLAND, OSJt. J , a a.i'M ar. rnunllT CaeM. J (I. at awnt.ws .n.r Sru lUf aw 'tl IH KllN.'.u.al ilM.r n.,d f, r.ai 1,1.1 t.rill.VMllr.ailM. it. K. u. fcuua, 144.. w ak al.. rauaatiyaia, fa. Ja.t l.lka a Woman. "John, a peddler cam around to day selling stove polish. II wa a very agreeable gentleman. Why, ho talked so nleusuntly about tha wrath-! cr." "Yon don't say, Maria)" "Yes. and 1 bought a package. Then he complimented the baby snd 1 bought another packago." ilm'." "Presently he said our vestibule wa kept In tH-tter order than my In the neighborhood aud theu 1 bought U other package." "Ureal Scott!" "Iiefore he left Is said he thought I wa your daughter Instead of being old enough to be your wife. Then I bought three additional pSckage. Oil, It don't do sny harm to eiicotirsg a real gentleman when you meet on." Ka.IlT K.lalll.4. i -Who I that man all th women ! sr IdolnlngT' "lliat I s doctor from sootner town." "Hut tlire r doctors around here who sre much better known." Shi This chap Is a "beauty doc tor.' " I tWIOM tha ttwl hvl T.9 On Ik Trt iiL . tn.t. t-mj hMni.nh VI'IIT m I lirr i-ranu a flSII BMHI fhnnmrf Slick ff m'JZitZm twU. a w4 h sHaaty. taw M SM. H nuw. aral to a wow at m t II r ta ra an4 I rttl Bay trtat I a. smm swnlMI bm w rr aifciwr ikm ssgr SUsw a aitltlt UtM 1 mm4.'' M.fc.u.a Mr 14 . ..niniii in Wat W..!or niti SUtsc Walk, ng, WwrhMt t isMtl,.g. HIGHEST S'ttARJ WORID I MIR, 1904, Ik. sua .) ATOWKR CO. -Q, 'brlllJJr smt TOWKtt CANAOtAM CO. Inu4 tvaatnw, easaM . , tittX or Time. "Otis day," related tli J 'lty hb. "I met man nri du strt-rt and 1 tUI blm If lis would giv in thirty quail I won! I aliutv him bow to tat dnu in thirty day a." And did h olilig you" kd lila compaiilun of the to.. No; h said lit ronldn t glv in thirty 1 na II, but he'd (iv ui thirty ilajr. II wss s jii'lg." Winter Irrigation a Success. Milton W. T. Shaw, the well known Hudson bar rancher, was in the city recently and reports thst irrigation on springs, 10 11c; the line ot the Hudson Bay mtcn is increasing. This ditch uses the sur plus water of the Walla Walla river, and as a result it can only irrigate when the ordinary irrigation season ends. Csr Shortage Felt. Freewater Owing to the scarcity of cars on this division the Peacock and Kagle mills are working at a great dis advantage on sccount of storage capaci ty being blocked with millBtuffs ready to ship. Manager J. II. Hall advises be has 20 cars of flour and feed ready to move and can get but one car a day. 7c per pound; srpissh, ?(Hlc per pound; turnips, 90cftl per sack; car rots, 65378c per sack; beets, Htn:(dl per sack. Onions Oregon yellow Uanvers, $1.25 per sack. Potatoes Fancy graded Burlmnks, 758Kc per sack; ordinary, &5$ll0c; Merced sweets, sacks, ! IK); crates, 2.15. Uutter Fancy creamery, 2527c per pound. Eggs Oregon ranch, S2J-4C per dozon , Poultry Average old hens, 10Uc per pound; young roosters, UiglOc; dressed chickens, 1 14c: turkeys, live, 17aiHc; geese, live, 810c; ducks, 14015c. Hops Oregon, 1005, choice, 9llc; olds, 7Mlc, Wool Eastern Oregon average best, 19(3 21c; lower grades down to 15c, ac cording to shrinkage; valley, 25(g27c per pound; mohair, choice, 30c. Beef Dresner! bulls, l2c per poitnl; cows, 84cj country steers, 44i'c. Veal Dressed, 8(870 per pound. Mutton Dres ed, fancy, 77iJc per pound; ordinary, 4ar)c; lambs, 7iHc Pork Dressed, 0(370 per pound. ... .. . i I IM1 . lira I. a rt'ni y mrn'un., ami c.iiiuni.iioii. try it. rrn- josauia tdrugfttt. Mat aw toilet of I'owar. ' Young Mr. Wblm;ver, who had : worthy ambttlon for public oltlce. had ' closed hit canvass of his native Stat. He felt sure of his nomination, and wa watting. In good spirits, st bis father's Oresld to rcc.lr It lie hud been asked to tell hi ex perience s a "spellbinder," aud bad wtllluiity consented. I "Hut, on the whole," waa hi modest conclusion, "t w rather successful. And what grntltled m particularly wa that In the place where t ws least known I met with th warmest i receptlim." I It was several second before Mr. Whimper understood why bis father and the girl laughed, and vn hi mother smiled. $1,000 ToCeGlvenfor Reliable Information Ts will give One Dofur fore PotUI Card (iving th first reliable nt tot i chmce la sell a boriionul sitsra tngln ot our styles, within our rang of sue. 's do not wnt Inqulrlta al this time (or vertical, trscttoa or s engine. TLAS ENGINtS AND BOIURS t hsr f' haa ih aiaaSarS far all wnai sUaia. Bmi a4 aunrlal ai lwM Oaf Si aaisai MU a. atll a mll s Ha. Aa Siua, iha i la a . m IS., ikt athar 114. sTrlls Meat tar aa aaatasl rVsr. ATLAS ENGINR WORKS laatlaMl INDIANarVU MalNMa ataaaStaM. ta.t-k.hM tiMTMtlUM. Cmwmm. I-4IM Fliilaml waa !r.ti.ut!y s battl. rromiil during tha lung war bstwiwa : Itus.ia and Mwt.l.n, th hordtsr lln ua- : tug but IU1 tnlbs lr.uu Kt. I'tttrstmrg. It bi-csnis part of Itu.si afi'r th. iy.se of KrIrl.-kslowo, BapL 17, 1HW. IUHbM(l..su.llnMII S r. a u h to N orlitoat tqawlaarHaara yl.afl aaUaai thla papar. I I'l ' r -it J JTJn. jr'.sZ? i i jh , si am t jr ; 1 i r ..-. . Oai a sfmmA th.t IT '"..ft:. fi.-VK t5 TTT W WP1 T a agar mm a taiaat sat saw ts tsaaal mi LfAXATivjc; op (NOWN QjIrUITY There are twoclatscg ot remedies: those of known qual ity and which are permanently beneficial In effect, acting gently, In harmony with nature, when nature needs assist once; and another class, composed of preparations of unknown, uncertain and Inferior character, acting tempo rarily, but Injuriously, as a result of forcing the natural functions unnecessarily. One of the most exceptional ot the remedies of known quality and excellence Is the ever pleasant Syrup of Flas. manufactured bv the California Fit? Syrup Co., which represents the active principles of plants, known to act most beneficially, In a pleasant syrup, in which the wholesome Californlan blue figi ore used to con tribute their rich, yet delicate, fruity flavor. It is the remedy of all remedies to sweeten and) refresh andcleanse the system gently and naturally, and to assist one In overcoming constl- 'S'&J Pation a,,d tne many resulting therefrom. Its active princi ples and quality are known to rhvslclans cenerailv. and the remedy has therefore met with their approval, s well as with the favor of many millions of well Informed persons who know Of tht'ir Own nersnnnl L?nnutr!na an.t frrn ,... ,.l .vn,rlnnrs h that it Is a most excellent laxative remedy. We do not claim that ii win cure an manner of iiis.but recommend It for what It really represents, a laxative remedy of known quality and excellence, containing nothing of an objectionable or Injurious character. I here are two classes of purchasers : those who are Informed to the quality of what they buy and the reasonsfor the excellence articles Of exceptional merit, anrl mhn An nut I..,-!- ,A,.rla. to 00 Isewhere when a dealer offers an Imitation of nn uil known rticle; but, unfortunately, there are some people who do not know, fill tifhn nils... Al. I . i t . 1 .. - -a. , gt i i l,ll",st 'ves to ne imposed upon. ney cannot expect beneficial effects If they do not get the genuine remedy. To the credit of the druggists of the United States be It said nearly all of them value their rum i( at Inn fnr nrnfolnnat Integrity and the good will of their customers too highly to offer Imitations of the . Genuine-Syrup of Figs manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co., and In order to buy the genuine article and to get Its beneficial effects, one has only to note, when purchasing, the full name of the Company California Fig Syrup Co. plainly prlntedon the front of every package. Price, 50c per bottle. One size only.