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About The Oregon mist. (St. Helens, Columbia County, Or.) 188?-1913 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 8, 1905)
E r GOVEIINORA OF OREGON Makes Use of His Family Pe-rii-na jf I For Colds in OREGON STATE ITOIS OF INTEREST JACKSON TO FRONT. aa-"' . off- !iJrii t-v -i ii LsLf -t- 4iUr CAPITOl BUHDING, SAICM. OREGON Pernnt it known from tht Atlantic to tbs Pacific. Letters of congratula tion and commendation testifying to tht merit of Peruna at a catarrh rem tdy art pouring in from tvery atata in tha Union. Dr. Hartman ia rceiTing hundred! of tuch letter! daily. 'All claaaca write theaa letters, from tha highest to tha lowest. Tha outdoor laborer, tha indoor arti aan, tha clerk, the editor, the ttatet man, the preacher all agree that Pemna ia ahe catarrh remedy of the age. The stags and roetrmn, recognia ing catarrh aa their greateit enemy, are especially enthuieaatio in their praise and testimony. Any man who wiibea perfect health must be entirely free from catarrh. Catarrh ia well nigh universal. Peru na ia the best safeguard known. Stands aa Second County In Oregon In Aaaasaed Wealth. 8alem Jackson county has sprung to second place among tha counties of J"t ... I I. VI 1 v'in'ii Iu nuhuiv WMivu, jiiHriun county, which has tor many years oecn pied second place, has dropped to fifth place, and perhaps lower. Not all the ateeetiuent returns have been received yet, but it ia already appaient that at least three counties have stepped above Marion in assessed valuation. Multnomah county, of course, is still first, her assessment for 1800 not yet A Letter from the Ea-Gevemor of being definitely known. Jackson will Oregon. come second with a valuation of over The ex-governor of Oregon is an ar- 112,000,000. Washington probably dent admirer of Peurna. He keepa it third with tlO.fltlO.OOO, Umatilla prob- continually in we nones, in letter ably fourth with 110,160,000, and Ma' to Dr. Hartman, he says: Plate of Oregon, Execmtivs Department. The Peruna Medicine Co., Columbus, O.: Dear Sirs I have, had occasion to use your Peruaa medicine in my family for colds, and It proved to be an cxceBent remedy- I have not had occasion to use It far ether ailments. -, Yours very truly, W. M. Lord. It wilt be noticed that the governor says he has not had occasion to use Peruna for other ailments. The reason for this is, most other ailments begin with a cold. rion probably fifth with 9,824,000 There are a number of wealthy counties yet to report, among them being Laue, Linn and Clackamaa, any of which may surpass Marion and put that county still further down the list Jackson county's assessment this year shows an increase of about S00 per cent for last year tha assessment was only 14,650,000. Ask Your Druggist for free Peruna Almanac for 1906. Tainted Tin. get InT" asked the new ar- "Can I rival, f "H-m-m, that depends," replied St Peter, doubtfully. "I never drank, smoked, chewed or swore. I gave everybody a square deal, I " "Cut all that out." was the terse re ply, "and tell me what was your busi ness?" "I waa an expert accountant" "Sure, you can get in! You're what we have been watching for. You see, wre are expecting Rockefeller now at almost any time and all of our account ants are working overtime. We want to be able to hand him an itemized statement when he applies for admit Ion." A statement of what be did with bis money?" "No; a statement of how he got it' Houston Poet tkeald Be Dieted. There are three beautiful words In the English language," aald a peraegrl Dating philosopher aa he tipped bis morning glass, "that ought to be cross ed out of the dictionary. The first one is 'honesty.' No one ia absolutely and perfectly honest If you give orders to say you are not at home, when you are In and don't want to be disturbed, that Isn't quite honest "The second word Is 'satisfaction.' No one is perfectly 'satisfied.' Suppos ing you had, by a long stretch of im agination. 110,000 a year,- you would want twenty. "And the third word is that beautl- ful monosyyable If.' On that I need not comment" Classified. me society reporter was away on his vacation and the horse reporter had been delegated to write up a wed- fllng. "But" protested the editor, glancing over the report, "you failed to men tion the bridegroom's name." "It wasn't necessary," explained the equine authority. "He finished among those who 'also ran'." A Light Remedy. A quack doctor, whose treatment had evidently led to the death of his patient, was examined sternly by tbs coroner. "What did yoa give the poor fellow 7" sked the coroner. "Ipecacuanha, sir." "You might just as well have given him the aurora borsalis," said the coro ner. "Well, sir, that's jast whst I waa go ing to give him when he died." ' In an old corner of Boston where many races mingle a polite little Jap anese artist haa his studio, and paints lamp shades and screens for his mer chant fellow countrymen. On the Monday of Admiral Togo's victory he waa excitedly discussing the event alth an American customer when the door opened and a red bearded Rus sian peddler entered with a bulging satchel. "Ha!" exclaimed the Intruder, in a big voice. "You buy to-day? Yes? Shoestring? Knife? Shawl?" "No! No! No!" cried the "Jap," excitedly. "You go out You go out I buy nothing to-day. Togo be whip take all capture Russian I make no trade with you." "Aha."' exclaimed the Russian again, bla face lighting up with a new Inter est "You Japan!" He pointed a lean finger accusingly at the Jap. "I Rus sian! You no make trade with ne make fight with me? Yes?" "Yes, I make fight with you," agreed the Jap; but before be could do so the Russian had already burst Into a gen ial laugh. "Poof!" he said, making a great sound. "Russia! What care I? Rus sia! I not care anything. I com; away. In America I bare gladness that Russia ia capture." He held out bla pack toward the Jap ingratiatingly. Now you make trade with me? Yes?" The Jap glared at him scornfully. then turned to the American with a deprecatory gesture. "8ueh we fight!" he exclaimed. "No good at all. How can be be any good who has not care for bis country?" Certainly no one has accused the islanders of lacking that care but It may be that for a better country, or rather a better government Ivan, too, might bare developed patriotism. Youth a Companion. Good Ad vie to Tramp. The autumn night waa chill. There waa a bint of frost In the air. Tbs tramp's collar was turned up and his nose blue with cold. I have here 9 cents," he said. "If you win give me one more penny, sir, I can get a bed all to myself." No. I can't do that" said the stran ger. "But I adviae yon to ask the gen tleman yon are to aleep with for an additional penny. He ahould give it to you gladly." Minneapolis Journal. NO DELAY ON KLAMATH. Bida Will Soon Be Called for on Two Mors Sections of Ditch. Klamath Falls Unofficial announce ment comes from the officials of the Reclamation service here that the gov eminent is not going to cause any de lay in completing the great irrigation project for Klamath basin. A few weeks ago it thought, and, in fact, announced unofficially, that the government was not going to rush work on any of the Klamath projects very rapidly, save tbs first section, for which the bida for construction are to be open ed in San Francisco December 29 riiis wss said to be the wish of the offi cials, because it would not throw Urge proportion of the surplus lands on the market at one time and thereby cause any glut in the land market, and would give private owners a better op portunity to realise the worth of their lands. Now the announcement that bldt will be called for immediately after the opening of the bids lor the first section for two more sections of ditch is evidence that Uncle Sam ex pecta to lose no time in completing this great irrigation project. Jnst aa soon aa the other bids are opened bida will be called for these two second sections, and work will be commenced on them airly in the spring. Chautauqua Wants LaFofletta. Oregon City Secretary Harvey E. Cross, of the Willamette Valley Chau tauqua association, haa gone to San Francisco where he will attend the an nual meeting of delegates representing the various Pacific coast assemblies, when plans will be arranged for the co operation of these associations in the holding of this year's Chautauqua as semblies. While the probable talent that will be engaged for this year's meetings has not been determined, it is understood that the effort to procure the services of Senator LaFollette, of Wisconsin, will be renewed this year An unsuccessful attempt was made hut year to engage this national celebrity. '' 'grazing! ' PERMITS ISSUto fjtult at wyvf rnr0 Chief Ranger O'Brien Hat a D , Tatk In Making Allotmsnr Elgin To tssus 850 gtasing ftrmtta to stockmen and sheepmen, wMtt com bined herds number 380,000 ' Sep tod 16,000 head of cattle, waa tbf .ask that confronted Chief Range' Howard O'Brien at Wallowa recent lb ir reconcilable differences l-resn, (heat two opposing Interests frw time im memorial, made It a pUtllcult tak The permits are for the? Wallowa and Cbettilninus reserves. The grating privilege accorded la good tor the tea- son, which lasta from three to aix months, depending upon the climate. For tliis privilege the government col lects from 6 to 8 cents on each slier p and from 30 to 35 cents of each head ol cattle, more than (20,000 in all. A vast amount of work is involved in selecting these grating lauds. Not on ly must the chief ranger know which lands are suitable 'or sheep and which will best meet tha wants of the rattle- , but he must know the amount of land each owner will require. Hound- anea must be maiked, and various other deUils make the task auythlng but an easy one. Booth-Kelly Sells Land. Eugene It has been reported here that a big land deal has been made whereby the Booth-Kelly Lumber com pany will part with the Oregon Central military wagon road grant, which com prises in the neighborhood of 1,000,- 000 acres and extends from the Wil lamette valley to the eastern borders of the state. The local officers of the company do not deny that such a sale is being negotiated, but say that no sale has been made. The names of the prospective purchasers are not given out, uui It is Known tiiat tliey are heavy capitalists in New York. dedy la sometimes base la again shown chronicled In the M ,brfc men A nromlneut pounwK" lfe sVha la a model if - .., futueaa. Sbe bagalent 4VT maamt breaded tsMT Jtrcat l)ca Id baring ha vm turn out wcl Oua evening she hsattet tht batch of douirh to rise in thafkltchen and was, reading In the paafor, when her 0 yeaisjj old boy camaflniiilng to her, crying; "Mamma, main mi. there's t tuouss in m nod inkvour bread pan I" The tsa woman spraug from bar seat "Plyou take him out?" she asked, rntntaf-allr. "No'm, but I don Just ts good. I threw the rtt Id, tnd she's digging after him to best ths band!" Submarine Cablst. There are 876 tubmarlns cablet In ths world, the length of which amount to 178,819 miles. Most ot mete rw long to prlvats parties, only 25,000 miles being owned by ths various gov ernments. All, however, bring tiauy orders from svery land on the globe, for rillbtury t Vltos, ths all-day food. Brasses la Leadoa. It la calculated that 4.000 persons make a living In London by begging and that llielr average Income amounts to over $1,500,000 a year. Last year 1,025 persons were arrested for beg ging in ths streets, of whom more than 1,500 were sentenced to terms of Im prisonment varying from one week to three months. Many of these objects of charity were found In possession of sums of money and even bank books showing very handsome deposits. More Converts w-i 21. VM ."1 rV "eav - .v-v'.kI'' Every daytH tvtn.jrut jr r-' ' that comei, mo.iPtS-wlvg ar Bivintf UD their exorbitant priced Baking Povderi tnd turning to K C. tht honest tnd reliable, which hat ttood to well the tett of year. They art find, ing out that if BAKING lr 1 Va POWDER cost one-thlrd the price of powder anywhere near K C duality, and make better, purer, more w. V a a a at - XSf 4 a.? Healthful Dtmng. a ounces lor dx. tved pesisl for " neuk of Weats. jAQurs Mro. co. It Was Ne t'e. Dick Come on aud go dowa ths street with me. Jack. Jack-All right, old manwait Ull I flulah this letter to my dad. Hick Oh, If you rs writing to him, lou t come. I'm broke, too. Cleveland Leader. Beware ol Otatsaests tor Catarrh that Cootala Merest? aa mercery will surely tirvf the etnse el uivli sua euBiptoieljr dreas toe wbol aye tem ua uuritif It turvugh the tuucxti lurfai've. Sued artit-leaai.ould nvr be uavd ii vplun pnnK-rliiium Ituio rai'Uiabla 'hr Klaiia, a thmlamac t"7 will lu la ten t.4.1 to ti.e gl you can poultry urtvlrum lhaiu. Hall a Catarrh dir., manuia.-iur.! Iv ,'. J. t Banpf at i o., Tulitate, tL.ttintaiuanontarrury, and 1 takan Internally, artlne dlrrctl? u'U tha blood and raucmia.urtai-a ol tha aratcm. In buying Haifa t aiarrh t ur be ure yuu awl tha guuuia. it ta tateu Internally, and wate In 1 ..ldo, Ohio, by t'. 1. 1 bau.y Ca. 1taU aioniala fre. Sold by lru(iUa, r-rii-a IV. par boltle. UaU'efamky ftlla aia tha UaaU Enlarge Forest Reserves. Wallowa Although stockmen of Kastern Oregon who formerly used the grounds now comprised in the Wallowa and Chesnimus forest reserves as tree grating lands during the summer sea son, weie opposed to the reserves when first announced, tbey ate now asking lor their extension. There is a large rea to the north and east of the Chea- nunua reserve snd extending down to the Snake river that the stockmen wish to have included in that reserve. Peti tions are now being circulated for the purpose. Irrigate Sugar Beet Land. l.1 1 : ti. . f i i i i . . i, '"'.' U H I ..(WA .. .1 - I- . . company ia contemplating the installs-1 f 116 trhrinuu'inii" Kun'.uiuih tlon ot a 110,000 pumping plant on tlie Ki i..l'!,:.,r?,,yL"'1," '"' Larkr Cheat. 1 I I. ... .. - . - it.... It. - tT.H. mnA I. rniuv tv Haw uit inv iinih- j let troupe was stranded at a water tank twenty mllre from the neareat farm bouse. A roving tramp crept out of the ahadows and. approaching ths leading man, said In swe: "Mister, are you really llamletr "Yea," replied the barnstormer, "but I wish I was the ghost" "Why sor "Ghosts don't get hungry." Colum bus Dispatch. Christian Science. In the Unite ) Htatea there ait about 400 Christian Hclence churches, with about 100,000 adherents. According to Mrs. Kddy, its founder, the church Is making tremendous strides la popular ity, In which rea pec t It resembles Fills bury't Vltos, the popular cereal food. l.laMlH'a Iter rtt. The stories that Kaiiaat ueweptpers sre now priming of the big corn crop recalls t.incolu's etory of the big hsy crop lu southern lliluols. "What" In quired a vlallor, "do you do with such a big crop of hsyT "We stack all we ran on tlie ground." replied the vet eran story teller, "and the rest we put In tha bam."-Detroit Newa. Around the World "I have aae4 ytaaf Ptasj tareS Stkbara la ta tlae ilea alias Meade aml baarnd than, ike eel alkie that ealla (aaaa ee aaaueonea) leas Ita la (bla taeelr (AlrtnU eeS tklak a area sVei ml Tatar tenia. ' mcnrsT i w irp ffoMP-s rut, tw. Tit w4HWwfct rfm Ike ewra el t lli- -Til "TIL J 'Irr-asrS A. J. TOWER CO.. Boalnn, U.S. A. TOWUt CANADIAN CO., UVUTK0, It, Tet-aale, Canaaa. ell iw It tit ill place about 7,000 acres under irri gation. The contemplated plant will consist of a 200 horse power electric motor and pump, which will force a uniforms flow of 200 inches of water during the Irrigating season. The sub- mgation and rainfall In this part of the valley are not ot sufficient force to make the sugar beet Industry a decided success. Bit; Timber Tract Sold. Medford A deal baa been consum mated whereby C. C. Beekman, of Jack sonville, sold a timber tract of 1,640 acres on Butte creek, in Jackson coun ty, to J. C. Dudley, of Michigan, the consideration being $25,000. This tract is on the proposed Medford A Crater Lake railroad, which is now completed to Eagle Point, about 20 miles from ths timber in question. There sre other persons here now nego tiating for the vast timber tracts that will be opened np by the Crater Lake railroad. BLOOD POISONskS The black flag is an emblem of horror and dread. When it ia hoisted fry an army, the order haa gone forth that "no quarter " will be given, ev erything must be destroyed. Helpless women and children, aa well as oppos ing souuers, meet voe tame late, ana a trail ol desolation, guttering and death is left behind. Contagious Blood Poison is the black flag of the great army of disease. This vile disorder ia known as the blackest and most hide ous of all human afflictions, overthrowing its victims and crushing out the life. It is no respecter of persons ; no matter how pure the blood may be or how innocently the disease is contracted, when thU awful virus enters thq circulation the hideous, hateful and humiliating symptoms begin to appear, and the auflerer feela that bis very presence is polluting and contaminating. Usually the first sign of the disease is a little sore or ulcer, but as the blood becomes more deeply poisoned the severer symptoms are manifested, the mouth and throat ulcerate, the glands in the groins swell, a red rash breaka ont on the body, the half and eyebrows come out, and often the body is cov ered with copper-colored spots, pustular eruptions and tores. In its worst atagea the disease affects the serves, attacks the bones and sometimes causes tumors to form on the brain, produc ing insanity and death. Not only aleveral years ago I had blood polsoa ay, , , ... and my fieah waa in an awful condition. UOSe Who contract the poison Suffer, Oreet aorea would break oat and aoth but unless the virus is driven from " cn them would do any good. the blood the awful taint is handed frTiht'iV Violate Factory Laws. Salem Labor Commissioner Hofl baa returned from a five weeks' tour of inspection of the mills tnd factorial in Jackson, Coot, Josephine and puts of Line tnd Douglas countries. Dur ing bit tbsence be visited 146 mills tnd factories tnd in most of tbem he found exposed tbaftt tnd parts of ma chines which are a menace to life and limb at long it they tre neglected. Ths owners were notified in etch instance to make improvements, which if made, will lessen the chance of ser ious accident! happening. Polk Land It Activs. Independence A. M. Bosley, ol Mis souri, bat brought 145 acres of farm land west of Monmouth for $3,000, and will make his home at that place. The Hill estate has sold 12 acres of lund jast west of town to M. Mix at $110 per acre. R.J.Taylor has pur chased the J. B. Johnson property in West Independence. W. H. Warner, of this place, hat purchased property at St. Johna, Ore., and moved hit fam ily thers. War on San dote Sctlt. Salem Fruit Inspector Armstrong ts inaugurated a vigotout wtr on the San Jose Kale, which threstent the de struction of most of the fruit tnd shade trees in this county. The mountain ash, of which tree many have been set out as shade trees in this city, seems to be the most affected. Many residents have promptly cut down and destroyed the trees upon receiving notice from the inspector. Those who fail to heed the warning given will be prosecuted. Two Railroads vor Wallowa. Enterprise While the Wallowa Val ley people are rejoicing over the assur ance of the extension of the O. R. A X. to Enterprise there comes the possi bility of the county getting another railroad in the north end. Rogers Bros., of Asotin, are surveying a route up the Grand Roiide, with the Inten- tion of building an electric road from their townsits on the Snake. This will take a very fertile farming country. PORTLAND MARKETS. Wheat Club, 60a70c ner hnahel: blueetem, 71a72c: valley. 73c: red. 66 66c. Oats No. 1 white feed, $26,50; gray, szo ou per ton. Barley Feed, $22 per ton: brewine. $2222.60; rolled, $2323 .50. Kye $1.60(31.60 percental. Hay Eastern Oregon timothy, $14 50(15 60 per ton; valley timothy, $1112; clover, $8(g9; cheat, $7.50 9; grain hay, $S9. Fruits Apples, $lgl.f0 per box; huckleberries, 7c per pound; pears, $1.251 50 per box; quinces, $1 per box. Vegetables Beans, wax, 12c per pound; cabbage, laiHc vet noundi cauliflower, $1.752.25 per crate; cel-l lawfcark Wine. Mr. Jtwbsck I'm golag ts get a life Insurance policy. Mrs. Jawback-You're foolish. It's all a graft Mr. Jawhick But what would you ' do If I'd die? , i Mrs. Jawback Marry again, of course. Mr. Jawback You couldn't If "y ! life hadn't been Insured for t good. ! big sum. Cleveland Lesder. Hotbarawtli Snd Mr.. Wlnelow's SootMna tyniD the beat ramadv torn. (,., ik.i.hii.ih. during Ike teulklui jwrlu! Day to lie Hementbered. "I dread to think of my thirtieth birthday," began Mia Pasaay. "yes." replied Miss I'ert, something dreadful must have bapined to you then or you wouldn't remember It th.s long." Philadelphia Ledger. A New Una Needed. Mr. Nat-jet A nan la as old as ha I"'", tnry aay, sua I saaure yon your extravagant blraa make ma feel Mrs. Narint And a woman Is aa oi l as slit looks. Hut, thank gomlnaaa, 1 can never be at ol.I at thia bountt of mine looks. Pblladel.hla I'reae. mitorums to inatrnctlona A Brltltb officer, In bla expeutt Utl on government service, put down: "Porter, twopence." The officer was requested to re port to the war office tnd receive the following explanation: "While executing public duty re freshments tre not chargeable to the nation." "The Item does not represent re freshments," replied the officer, "but a fee to a carrier." "You should have said porterage." was then explained to blm. When the olfli er hnd occasion to take t bnnsotn, remembering Instructions, he wrote In his account: "Cabboge, 2 tbllllnts." aaa-PhllarfltlriM a Public Ledger. STIFF AND SORE from haa J to foot? Can't work today, but tomorrow you can, at the Old Monk Cms mot St. Jacobs Oil , will soften snd heal the musette while you sleep. It Conquers Pain PrlM, BJ tkati JO, Wh no mrff tih-fl fatj rrn. na mtMtl rotsMBuM ttUtt fmtm Mia p t tl mtiitt kh h .ts'lrtwlej c,f itivrtiharn t ftaftjf 9. H fee) I tm'h !. rn attar wlltif Wm M let-eMi.(-ec Mt gitmtnitM Mgiaf i faftefl rami fttti , fiii!, ov,m. MALLEABLE IRON STUMP PULLERS rtMfsMt. tt(ntaM ttuf atrirttttWaH , ft r"t M tttm wat'kMi, llurtj) fa.. fee) Uta) tjwtMf Witts lw bjjM, V Mi tea ,)aaif , itWMm MACIIINf'lV CO. FM ! MwriMtt ifrtwl Kt?ilsM, Orf Or, C. Gee Wo niocxfui NOME IRU1MEI1 Mk ttasfMassy It) OtalleeJ gffvstl bm-mwm hM atjawfelts tittamw ttaw'tV lum tw tit uh l stiax lit) tmtm ni lataejst SMe4eSal 1 f rs )Wt)sa, ( Start , the,., las kt) aoi -s1ia(bsee) th4 av aHltfisir ktMMar It tMtMit Vt rts4le- Ifht flMHsit ka4 htssFSr ! tMMbtSJ fv4r fcJB ft I ftaWatieXlSM - W sXf rsttssl fnHf S it) t) fMH. Mt) 4lUsMlairwtr.fa-$tt sjsMhaneV cant, ikt jt, ttkavvitMilaaat ymmmm, astwmsw t, t ij 4 , l $av fcntMlt 4 -fi -rmiisHti t . 1 J1 4 turn faiu, ttut Jtf tf Witt fttf hiaikkt tjtvit )l,n t(4 aaw. i;trt l,tAtteN iKKk. mm THE I tit 10 CN1USE MEOtCIE tt 1J t rtr4 t. f. f r, mmtUmm A New Organ $46 DalKerael te eae t.. , reaal Ma a Meat taaaaes ka Orasesi -aoL..c;ac- Park and Washington, Portland. Oregon 'Tha School of Quality" A. V, Armstrong, I.I,. J., Principal IHouianit of graduatrt in ooaitiona huminJi placed each year; mart tall, for help than ws can meet It jylo at tend our school; IsrKcat. moat modern beet equipped. l)ip,irtm,nli: Iluaineas. nuortnsnij. Typewriting, Pentntnahlp KuKUali. Open all the year. Catalogue, penworit tree. Call, telephone or write Cable Tolls to Jtptn. It costs $1.78 t word to tend a mes sage to Japan, and, with war raging in ths Far Kast. tht cable tolls for war ery, 75c per doten ; encmnbers, 50B0c MV r ,1methlnll tremendous. But per dozen; pumpkins, Kmc ner V 6 PPI will have tbs war nsws pound; tomatoes, $1 1.25 per erats- . ... 'on W,M th,r morning dish sprouts, 7c per pound; tfinash. Jiaic 5'tbury t vitot, tht cables ire down to offspring, and they are ita 5- to llT on mUk and water. I took Innocent victims. Blood Poison is in- S3&i&0i92S31S& toU deed a "black flag-." Mercury and woraeand my arms and bends became Potash, so often sed, never ca cure SKJi&l JSniStSSQ the trouble. These minerals merely w short here if I did not sat some re- and abut the disease np in the system. awhile the soree all healed, tnyrbea. and when thv or. l.ff I inktUm waa cored and to-day t am a j -- niauiu, eirons, welt nan. it grot all tl worse uun oeiore, Wallowa Bridged. Elgin Word has been received in this city that the temporary bridge across the Wallowa hat been complet ed. In tba netr futnre the new tteel structure will be nnder headway, to unite permanently Union and Wallowa counties. Thia will be built tbout 700 or 800 feet above the old site, at Thia treatment out of 7 syetim and it wredmi V UUT" ",0 "'u e bld nani, sonnd end well. ADAM BCHKABEL the O. K. 4 S. Co. gave $1,600 for lifts altliV falls. ia aajm YAj.A a.X naiMtiaaTih. 7 r f SvaaavUle, Ind. So. 811 Mary St. stomach and bowels, produces chronic dyspepsia, loosens the teeth and fre 3Uo oT fau8e mercurial rheumatism to add to the patient'a Buffering. S. 8. S., the great vegetable medicine, is the conqueror of this vile disease. It roes down to the very root of the trouble and enmi hw rlMan-ti nt f every particle of the poiaon. a 8. S. doea not hide or cover up anything but cleara the entire circulation of the virus and puts the system in good healthy condition. It cures safely as well as certainly, because there is not a fg I ' Mg i f parucie oi mineral in it. vve otter a re. W XaaaaT af aa' W ward of ll ooo oo for nroof that S S S PURFLV VFRFTARI F purely vegetable. When the blood runr.LT tuc i mdlc. 1s pnrffied and 8trengthened with thit frreat remedy the symptoms all pass away and no sign of the disease ia ever seen again ; nor ia mere leu ue least trace to be banded down to posterity. Special book with instructions for self-treatment and any medical advice de sired will be sent without charge to all who write. mi 9 wtfT spectno co.. a tiamta. ga. this chsnge. The compsny't surveyed right of wty interferes at the old site. The old bridge collapsed while cattle Were being driven across last summer. a aCl 1 ton Onttrlo Values Advancing. Ontario David Wilton denies the truth ot ths report thtt he bit told bit townsits property to J. P. Howtrd, of Bumpter, tnd be ttyt further tbtt be htt no intention of disposing of the property tt present. Howtrd hid in option on the holdings, by which be wis to pty $30,000 for the property but tht option haa expired. Mr. Wil son's agents report that within the list month he hat sold lots in tht towntite to the vtlue of $18,000, and hat con tracts for $16,000 in addition. per pound: turnips, 90cail DHr aark carrots, 66(3750 per sack; beets, 85c $1 per sack. Onions Oregon yellow Danvers. $1.25 per sack. Potatoes Ftncy graded Burbanks, 8575c per sack; ordinary, 550c; Mirced sweets, sacks, $1.90; crates, $2.15. Butter Fancy creamery, 2527c per pound. Kggs Oregon ranch, 85o per doxen. Poultry Average old hens, 10c per pound; young roosters, c; springs, 1010Wc; dressed chickens. 12ai4c! turkeys, live, 10c; turkeys, dressed, choice, 18ig20cj geese, live, 9c; ducks, 14ai5c. ' Hops Oregon, 1905, choice, 10 ii? per poana; oiue, D0J7c. tept buty dty tnd night. Wantee Holiday. Mamma Ho you want in w. ... dear teacher a present? Tommy-Yes, ma; I'd like to give her toms of that cheap candy like I bad the otlier day, "Why, Tommy, that was whst made I you so III." j "Yes, ma; I know It waa " ri,i. Journal. Foolln. It.bby. Let me thow you tbs new novel for married ladles," confided tbs clerk In the book store. "Novell" echoed ths prospective cus tomer. "Why, that Is a cookbook." "No, It It t dushina-. breez nnl WEBSTER'S INTERNATIONAL DICTIONARY THE BEST CHRISTMAS GIFT Tfaarnl. Malut.1 rartWa.I.aalUii.UDU uiMMiallae. Moothar Me. 41. to bate -.-...wwiwift, nooiiieralfl Will so often e a reminder of the elfer IJo pacaa. tooo lllu.ir.i,. th ts.ooo new .TrdaTTaaw Oaaaltaar, Wool-Eastern Oregon averaire best , ' co!kbool, co'- Vou tee, 16 2 lo per vn7rtl!F&&. VZ ,n ni a mohslr. choi an. Joa resdlng wbuft ipparentlr . COok. mohair, choice, 30c Beef Dressed bulls, l2o per pound; cows, 84; country steers, 4 Veil Drested, 87o per pound. MnttonDressed, fancy, 77c per pound; ordinary, 46c; lambs, 1 8c. Pork Dressed, 87c per pound. book he will feel so tickled he Is liable to nana over tut price of a new fall UUI. f ry etued by W. T. UjtfiZhi B V. . Coinral.alnnarof diuatloa. Oram! ".World's -alr,8uluis. oeuhaiuik '""Olellaaarj Wilaklat"-frst. Maaa. Mere ta a t Irtnie ef one of the raoal f'a1y Snlflhfi.1 nraaua w nianufarturr-t II Wtkt l erBy.aii, nia.la a.lal' lur Klleta flaae llouw t b..lr. nf l.nry ealnut t,t aalee.ad oat ram t Ina. vvy larsa tote).! r'aia stl n.. -tlily D ii la bad, aa einaneut saf mai.aion. kua,aroi naw end aaltiaMa ipfftaeeealt araaiil..il.d in ihi.uriaa, maklm llaiwi ana nl tba bi and mil .rai e urgana aae ularinrad In the t niiad au aa. limit ulih aitial rotartt le FaclM Coan tllmala. teeMae the rasuler ra. t lona, title latr mant alw kaa wtaral caiaraa af Ida rulat tlfo effarla, Ui be lounil In Bu olkar Special Introductory offer. Tn mtrndure Ihla Organ e are waklnt poet eeratiiinnal mnraaalima In our utlra. see lerma and will Haliaar a narfeel and lutl y eulead (iron lrlhl .aid, u any railn ! IIb or b.iat landiiif In the alaia Orts lo J. on .armnl pl h d.. ami tt a lonsia. 1 ha lani-lar !!. tJ, M, alf., nn ama lersia W riie ua t.xL. thia nlt.r la limited coir M Ike nut ou Uisiruwauis. poartANO, ofjrcoft tsrteet, leedlnej and Meat Ra.BOAalfcla WesV era peeiere. WeahlnetAB ilrut. anrnaa I'ark. rorllasd, Oreun. fpref ue are and Toat it., tjtotsne, Waak. tit Market atreet, Ran rraaalaso, OaL t. Sj, (j. Ne. 4t-t M ii'auitlri " a artlsers please I eier. I lR. W. A. wlt Wa do e owe and bri4.wora wlinnat pei a. Murlly..rV aiprlamia la plaia work aa ehia ua la St f'ur mouth eamrorUbiy, Hr. W. A. V. Ia. , f,lUnd , W to ,t(flKH iMtk ehaaluuir without pain. Ir, T. V. Wiaa la aa etparl at euld Slilns aud rrown and b.l,lt.w,. Kitraiitlna Iraa wlieu eletaa or brldgaa are ordirad. WISE BROS. DENTISTS I'elllnf Bld., Third and Weahlnde. Sia. o(aa avanlnn nil t e-. looit. aui.daya trora r aaeia am -a .aa y aw fat 'ire V " tin, i. r, wmt. P U T N A M FA D E LESS DYES