The Oregon mist. (St. Helens, Columbia County, Or.) 188?-1913, November 20, 1908, Image 5

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The Oregon mist., November 20, 1908, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextCatarrh (H of inimi Common i of l.oi1 dl. f 1.. ...,..,1. airtfr-MUutult l,w ll,a mi.1.1... f tar,, la mtiolt sgitrsv&ted by tii sudden ehanst ' weather Hi this time of year. I't'Kl" treatment nt one. with llnml'n Hnranparilla, which rllwtt rait Iid! and permanent cures. Tills great liicdlelne 1'"" received - 40,360 Testimonials In two years, wlibli prove, ll wonderful ,.,iin'y in rt f I til unit enrii'liliiK ilm blood. I'1"1 '"r 1I,HMI ilt'nes, In 11.1ml li'i'iM '" r rliwulmr.1 tablet knnn tnrtlii. imiiu.n, III fli Ml.aaderaload, "tinr .n.r In ao.lt a lliouahttiil wll; lil Mm, Juiir l.v Onitin, "When, he it going In proa, a mltaioiiary r. num mni '" up eoiiectinn fur tk. ,!!in he alwava amioonr. H W, Ibr. HuikIiij bfurhand." She Wa.n'l W. antral. Young l.kilr "I llr Inn! bread ( gf 0f foil nu o hard I tiiiMu't rut II, Itilln l1 llllillftiailtly I Young Imly, I waul fin In kliiw tlm mud ,rM) Ufor. jriiii wer. tiorn. V"iii t.ady -Oft. fln't tuul fi t (hi hk tbut wta kini uf It jruu vulil ma. I'nlNl el !. "Vilml U Ih u.i."' UTiimitnl , (.hllo niiliirol twardiT, "of HM-.iiUliiig nimnrti. H( Iilulmf Inlil T -"Mlial'a Hi ., timU In U ..wi bn.rr tlli ih liiriil mllar, uvt tm UUn' in anything? Vu lua turjr ilia. IVal Uijr i(wiriira.H Mah m l:rnl,a. "V'Hi'ra a!wv kU-kln atw.ut our ha h; !" ii.atiy l!... a-uiiuM ytni w.ul wl tht U of itral'Biiui If foit fwuld 'No: iktta : riaij! nf,irYt 111 "iilr Hi ilral Ini.f a I'm affr.' The General Demand ofthn WVII liifurmi, ef lliti .World ho;irmm4 and ,rtrli. th-,n,-lu-n. ; for a lnil, iiaai-t Hmuljr Ti,lw (il'n.lnlnfull.) Cuu, and I'tlii-lmit II, jiii,) ImaiivB ri-uif.,!)- .if liuiwn valim; i!v ulikii nl,ya. clan could Miit-Mon fur family u lM.. a,S0 II. r,,,,a:,rt,t n,in iu inm o HO !iiilP,m and' truly tixm-nrlal la tlTivt, rcut)ili la tti vinii ami i.ni! mi h,,m,i In iciilnri. In aii,,llnit that dimiiii4 wlih l n(!!iiit romLliiailtin pf dymp i,f Hk. mid I'lulr of K'nav,ih rBl. firnl Ki tijnip Co. iimhumI alfiiiu r'hlral Hiua and mllia on lb nicriia cf I ha latailm fat lia Hi-roaa. rtilliatkuhlo That a one of many rtiawm why Hjrrup of I lea and KlUIr of Honna la Kivpri tlm iimfrrrncti by I ho Wl. Inf.iriiifd. 0 . v l.a wim uu u'ii alaya buy Iho Kftiulni mantifac - lutnd by tli California KlK Syrup ".. I'tily, and fur aalo ly all leading drti fiutrfiaj. I'rlio fifty cttula'(r boitlo. U'iw a i,i 1; tit'liio . A.f a. 1 ttinnui. I Ml II : ' -I. Hllftl.) . I K'4.l, ; r'..' l , I . ,!.,. ! kt 0U' on4 1 1 ,, a i , ..k, i , i4 a... 1 I .n (. . m ..k .IUII4. l.a.MU.:l I MIKM4U Pa UM.al li.,. OUT OF DOOR WORKERS Ken who connol itop 1 Irv a roinv dew - wit . iind trie oreoicjl o comlorl ond lrpcctofl of bodily mjvemnl fr WATERPROOF? OILED CLOTHING mtRi-joisuiTi'ii0; fwy gotinl boring ,t y, me noi ih.ii.h- ,'rl yuonvilrwd walr proof v. ( a !,., it", a o l a r NWi. .. 9mmm. i U', I.. Imik1 ninhf n1 nillt mr ntfii' N:i.(H hihI l.flo ! thrtit mijr oilier itiNiuifHattitrwr In llt wttrlil, Im rMiiji limy httlil tlirlr kliNiw, lit iMtllnr til tr ImiKftr lliHii liny ulhar luttke. SKopi it Ail ft I Mi. for f vtfv Mambir of tht Mnilly, Mo ft, Boyt. Women, MiwmA OhildfM W t tlMlM ftOavei 0B Oil Mom wtwiM tw MUlloa ! Bur IrU W I. Ilwiwlfta tl.M ftk4 1 00 tJkoM .vra itM taMl Is tha wri4 ri 'ot?r ttytttm I'mI Jr.tWMltlh r lMltM Mula)lllll. W. I.. IkMIMlM imiitM m'I l'ri'- 4HirtiKy, on thHiotn. vffywhniv. HI11MW lliailml from hiuiur lo ojr ixtil nf Mm Wiirltl. rt)t)tfilr n. W, I.. IxMHU H, IM Hprli Hi., RroclifM. M- la your n'oulh almllar In anr war lo lha alanwf II M. no iiowl 10 wiifir a wolihly, uiioaaltle iartlal lal r Ul lliuna. ur.Hnarj, Jirloa work Ta Or. "la nrauin, l-, ' "u ' ", ' ' I TEETH WITHOUT PLATES'? (Tli rmnli of it yaar' iarlno. Ih nw war ol nlai'li IKth la Ik jnouHi-llh Ik faol. tlh.lk ti,arnno. laiilh lo ohiiw our (oM in, aa o ll,l Ml on lli'ir natural onaa. .Our foroa laaooraan, l..l'. i',m do roar ontlr grown, lirlila or plal aork In a ,lny II niHwwiary. I'oaltlvely palul u brawllna, Only hltflioliua. aolantltt work. WISE DENTAL CO., INC. Ilr. W, A. WIm,, Mnnaanr.. tl yoara In Portld r,.imt Kli"ir, Valllna iTiilMlna. i'hlrd ad Inalon Hlioi.la, unliailiaiira. a A. M, lol P. M. iaya, to 1 F. M. I'aliiiw Kjlraotlaa, Wl I 1 PnrlUna nil waan 11. Hun. oaya. I" I H. M. I'aliiloa, l ilrauuna, aw, alauai, m up, J'houw A auu alaia an. FN U No. 47-Ot lrilKN wrltlna taarlv.rtliarapl.aa. manllim thla pap.r. 1 aH 4 ' ! I r""1'"1'-' ah t it, .. "I nrr saw anybody aa cool, !. F"!. and quiet to tPt . Immii....t daneer . that rata oZ' . MftL...M.... ,Mn, "IOOIHK "('hiiuir.iirr " I'M l oonrm.m pn(li.irlgn.'' Fiild n J nritnt(. we liar been en Breed fur kit niunilm. !'t fm lMllil II l about II no, w mr I liit 1 Huld Hl.... Well, m vi iMIi.ic to I liiritilni ,, , j.,,,, (.M(i rldo im Willi a homo. Ksld That M,lg tlw , ( !'' I mil to consider Hi, wiBuuemei,! uroaeii, Jumping a I'aarleaioa. What noil of i,. u ii,(,v ..v., I ik. r ' m" mbu h'1 J"" l ud takae bli Th qimdgp not aixwiwd by a into cil lu him. "Af l;,k " ". If. a tank rfrnina, la liT CUl 'J'riijiiii. Utlrrmrlr Kara. "Wlill , i,.niuwii," nl'l Mra l!lU(, larlnit ailr hff wr, " a wunin-irm ni. tiuiin n a unnip tori.. in vlKi-li rniiil it w H-orih LVmi. " m i'iinii nnr'irti,j.M,N, anl j'u know thai kind it t.-iilnj vrrjr a,nrc un.ji.j. I liiiaio Tril-mio. KlM,l.ll' II. t Haltifhow, .i. I I ho x,!iiiiil ninint" "I i o'l h.(i l!iiiia I rii, Sr aniualu HI III v,v thnl ,rl, up tUtnr 1 iralcr In 1 lln iin, ai,k a tim ilnyi nu.i,ln't h I- a ilnmljr xll-lo, ' eanifaign tnnlrihtillnna "' t'lilnji I noun. la ! Hliilia aaailar hal, f . . . . i rni'urr aiiu wital u jfou aiiiipoar til Ihf aiilmala illj durlut tUu fori? 3?a In Hi ark? i SnmrlT Wl Ilium Tl lnnf d. Hiimrly! Wlmt'd II117 ralih fur. tlT iil two Ovai? TUi ""mlno. ! Vi."'i h7"ci7r. Sir. t').iw I, jour drallat ona of "iil" kind? i Mr. Oyl.ll-. at all, !!' jnimib'U'' Dial ti It burl bim ' ut a murb it It di uw. ! Oltlaftar. ' . Kltl rrMn'hrr ), my frlroda, rhn Oa!.rll lU. hi Irunij! win I will you tw 4lf ? Vuli' (fniin n!klrt of crowd) 'Vailinf fur Miuilfumrry Ward to rir an liijun.lon oa biiu ' i bhata Tribun K'lplalalaa II. Tli InrliiU had run 111 rar, "I dldii't half iry." aid Hi har. with inn. "What' lb uw? W'r not .l,.,l , l, .n.. 1 yrom w)v,h it I amxrmt that Ibt roal la.iia in (bo ra Krt aupfriaHd. t'l,,,(.i Tnhun. ttraaaurlaal lllia, "Madam." aaid lli fitrA on tb Soillti Hid olo.alrd. "Ihia la lb auiukint far. 'Tlial'i all rltht. conductor.' aaid tht o!( iK,Mrant matron, taking: a f-nl. "liim't aiiltlr. 1 know H'a dirty, but on inn'! i,i a anii'klnt car to b frunl parlor."- Chicago Triliuna. Aliarfnt,! Moaaa AataalllH, Third Kloor llutr- W'hn you buy can. why ilou'l you bar lb grocer grind It for you? t'oiirtb Kloor ltontr Whn you buy a ('book aloak why don't you gt thr Imirb.r ta barunwr Ih dayllgbia out of it for you? aiala. Stillib Ttwt old Si'Uiitor la alwaya ti'lllng un, hut J,,kia and boaiitlug of lila family trtat. ivim-ll'm. I think hla family tre. tuual lia. btri'n a iliratnut. no.i4 Thfll WoH. "Hid thw tirw groi.fr kp thair nrnin Ian that thrf would 'cut jour grocery bllla ia hnlf7" '"llii-y did. Thr-y and their billa twic a month. Chicago Tribune. Badly Hatll.U. The llruld young woman, wbo had let' lera of .Introdoctioa to lb gri-at man. had erutured lo call. "You ar o biiay. Judt." ! "id. "that I I hcaitat.4 about diaturbing you. How many er day In tb work do you week?" C hllilrrn In Kaahloa. Ctilldrcn li:iu Invonie tlio fnahlon. iiHm'ila n ihii'IimIIciiI that culls Itaclf tlio World and Hla Wife. It la tlir? ainnrt IIiIhr lo alt nt mint with thrm, til IIIIT dl'flTCIK'C lo tlU'lr Olllll0l)8, to I'licoiirnKv Uiwii li Hx'lr liiRonona flip- iiunclcB. That la nn improvement on tlui ilrtmdful tyranny of our grand fntlicra nud eriimlimdliPra; but the wheal hua ttiriifd a llltlo too fur. FotlU. Hnnilot had Anlahed hla ollloquy, and the lurloiia hyatnndera were waiting to tee what he would do neit. "No," tliey aaid, at laat. "Ha lan't going to do it. He talk elountly about couiiullllug eulcide, but he lacka tb und. Noibing doing." Thtta It appeara that Ih original Hh in let, Ilk all hi aubaequent Imitator, waa mreiy talking for elToct. Chicago Trib une, Know. Halt Now. "If you wlab to bav araryhody for your friend," counaelvd her elderly ad rier, "don't be a talker I be a liatvner." It waa not until after ah had aecMred a Job aa telephone girl In th central office (hat aha found out what a mlalak aba had mad Id taking th advlca Uttrally. I'arall.I Cnae. "My oliaervation," aaid th aaga, "lead ma to the conclusion that th more wenlth one givea away th mora wealth ona hna." "It'a Jnat atactly th aame way with klMea,"whiiered ona of hi littenera, a demura little mlaa who waa alttlug by a. big man with a beard. Beware of the Cough thai htnM n ponlolenlly. brenltlnf your nlirtit'o rut and KlmualiriK you wlUl tho vlfiltnce) ol tliuinKyni. A ftwdum ol I'iio'o Curo will nlUvo won dsrdtlly any cough, no matter how (ar advanced or aerloua. It innthoa and hcila thotrriutrd uriitcca clear th ologgrd air pMgca aud tha oough diaap Daari. Al all draKiif'. IB itv 1 iaf(j( tl 4 r tT"1 - ' I" t , rrr OBECON STATE ITEMS OF INTEREST I WAR ON SHEEP PEST. Wool Orowara Will Urga Ugitlitura lo Incraata Coyot Bounty. I'l-mlli'lon. llwivy ,ri'aur will U l".iiKbt In Imar on thn li'tfinliituro whim it iMiiivi'iii'a thia win tor l,y tho alii.cn. men of ciiHtcri tJrgon and thu Willitm. "un vniicy to accurii u lniv r... al i.. ai o,. . .. ...r " l-r cyiiio. Tlio neat al n-iiily rnviigiiijr f0,ka In the wcatnra lri or tun atnto and iu depredation will rtem-d than of nny former yeara in " inr-reming numhert. It la catimiitoil Hmt the eoyotot dur ,n un puai yunr tmve done over '",m0 ilHiniigu to tho flock of the atiiti', nnil th ahiiinen believe that tho only way lo extormiaute the peat i lo ,rov,di a liounty to make tlielr aiiiuiK wortn wlnle Jo order to gut tin, matter before the H'Kia.htiire thn Oregon alii'in cumuli i"i) in ita niiiiunl rt'jwrt will emliraec i recoiiiiniindntion of a bounty of $l.Su to l, paid for each animal killed. It will point to tha aueeea with which that plan combat led the evil tome year :iV". i ii" aiH'i'pmi'n of tlio atalo will ilo ri;e tlirnugb their organiwition mat aocii a l.nunt y t,o given. One half of tho turn paid, according io me plan now umlcr a'iviaement, will I o paid by thn lieepmen Ithrough apccml tns li vii'd upon them for that purpo,'. Thia ia in lino with tho old law. I'ntil alioiit aix yean Bgo Oregon paid a i,niity of ay per coyote. Lmli r that ayatem, according to Secretary Dan 1'. MiHtiii, or tim Oregon theep eommia ion, the enyotea were practically exter- imiuitc'i, ami juat at the time the bouu 'y hud rcnao.1 to l,a an cupenae of any iniportniice the law wji repealed. A the riault the animnla have increaacd until they are a plague greater tbua cr before in tho. Mute. Kit the fl rut time in many year the viiiley wiwlgrowura are with the mer of ,ip,"ili wirjiun ill una limner. The netl of the coyote bounty law will ho dim-uaifcd in thit city Haltirday at the meeting of the County Wool rower aaiwcmtinn, and will alao come up lie it week al the Ileppner meeting it ia iilfe, proliaMe that at the latter place the h eel, men will adopt the plan f orgamr.ed fight againat the benat luring the month of January, aa during the paal year when some 'JH.OOO eoyutea ire ratitimto' to bavo been killed in tha one montk. University Debating League. I'nivrrsity of Oregon, Eugene. The St.itc High School Debating league. I which rrofessor h. h. UcCou, of the university, is secretary, is already beginning active operations for the vcar't work. Thirty-live high schools have entered the league and some of llimt have already held their try- iiih. A new debating district foi Coo ll.iv has been created in addi- i,ui to the (our of last year, of Co lumbia river, southern, central and eastern Oregon. After the tryouts have been held and debates have de- ermincd the championship team in each district, ititer-uistrici contests ill be held to aricct the two best rams for t lie tinal debate, wmcn iaa.es place at the university of Oregon in May. A new bulletin containing tun nf, filiation in regard to all I lie qiies- nons lo tie ucii.itcii is now in inc hand of the printer and will be mailed as soon as possible. Laundrymen Organize, Kugcne. The Willamette Valley r.aundrj'iticn 'a association perfected au rgaiiiJilinn at a meeting nf laundry- men from all parts of western Oregon, hold in Kugi'iH. All laimilrymen In the w, -iiter n imrt nf the atnte, from Salem moth lo the California line, are eligible o membership and nearly every luun- Iry' waa represented , at the meeting. rolahlv the most important, matter lisiMisaad was that, nf purchasing all ho auppliea for the members of the wiiciiition iu bulk aud estalilishing a etitral depot for their distribution. Athland for Good Roads. Ashland. Judge John II. Scott. president ot i ne Stale Good Roads ..-note will ho ,1 a good ro.uis con- entioii nt Aslilartcl on itiesuay, no ember K. I'. Neil is chairman, ml II. K. I'lililand. secretary, of a crinnnent good roads organization n this city. 1 lie executive committee n charge of the arrangcmcnls for the ommg convention is composed 01 Itentoii Howers. I.. I.. Alum. f. i' Wagner, J. 1". Dodge and 0. . Dunn. . :. . '.' ' ' Dirt Soon to Fly. Klamath Kails Dump cars and en gines have arrived in iiain,un Hid are being taken to uie riniio.iu amp on the Hot .Springs aaoiiion. Vhey arc to be used in making me ill over the government canai aim t the station grounds. A large lorte of men will lie empioycu ,i ni,o- n the cut and fill, as several aires l'.o.i mi. I switiliinir grounds are o be filled and made ready for track aving. two steam suovtis . i" working wiiiuii Mgni 01 o,i" Qrocera Plan Big Meeting. Portland The Oregon Stnto Grocers' association will Hold """ invention in this city January o mm It promises to bo ono of uie most. largely attended conventions over rieiu. U. Murriek, secrotary or me orimuu Itetnil tlroeera' association, haa just ro- urned from a trip through tlio vtiiiam- to vnllev and tho eastern part or iuo atato and found the merchanta at i-a rande. Pendleton and Hakor City moro generally interested iu tho convention than ever before. . No More Stolen Ridea. , flrnnta I'ass The Grants Past coun- il hna pasRed an ordinance making it a iiisdemeauor for boys to "steal ridea" on automobiles, hacks, trucks or deliv- err wagons. Several boya have been ha'dly eripplod by eatohiug onto moving aiitomobilea nnd wngoiia, and these acci- denta have resulted tn tun ordinance. Unva who violnto the ordinance are sub net to a fine and Imprisonment in Jail. Find 700 Lost Sneep. rcndletott. Seven hundred head bt ownerless sheep, valued approximate ly at $30fMi, have been found by E. B CarMle, -of, Unity. Jlaker county, and arc being held for the owner. So far no woolgrower in this vicinity can be found who haa missed that many animnla.. ' Find Bog Iron N.ar Salem. What is declared to be the first discovery of bog iron in the United States has been made on the Wilsor (nrm near her There ia snid to he i" inimense lcdge' of great v'ue" , . . .. ir.d.TC!'.,.""'" -- - FARMERS WANT STATION. Gilliam Citixena Organize to Secure Experimental Farm. Condon. -The fjiiliam Counly Im proveineut iiaocialinn held its first meeting last week, in this city. The body has been organized for the pur pose of securing the location of the experimental farm station in Gilliam county, and to further the interests of the county. 'I lie following persons were named as a coiiniiiltec to draw up the by-laws oi the association : llon. W. J, Mariner, deorge Ji. Dukek A. Mcrctse, II. A. Miicsscn, U. I!. Thomas and M. Filz- iiiiiiiiicc, with J. A. .Smith as chairman. Men from every section of the county were present to discuss the question of the experimental station in this county as promised by President Kerr; of the jri-gon Agricultural college. All were heartily iu favor of securing the 300 or loo acres necessary for the state au thoritics, and proposed that the land either should be rented or bought and given lo Uie stale to conduct the sta lion. To carry the work to completion the billowing persons were placed on the executive committee ; I). B. Thomas, of Condon precinct ; J. U. Cioff, Lone Kock; W. S. Wade, Hock Creek; W. J. Mar ncr, Ulalock; Oscar Matey, Kerry Can yon; (iiorge B. Dukek, ,Iayville. and J. I.. Iilalock, of Arlington, with the following officers: George B. Dukek. president; Charles II. Homer, secretary, and D. B. Thomas, treasurer. In order to he able to lease or buy '.he land necessary for the station, the organization will lie incorporated under the stale laws. WANTS FEDERAL AID. President Kerr Goes to Washington in Interest of Experiment Station. Oregon Agricultural College, Cor- valiis President W. J. Kerr baa gone to Washington, J). C, to attend aa dele gate from Oregon the convention of tanners' institutes of the Lnited Slates, and the convention of the As sociate, a of American Agricultural Colleges and Experiment Stations. While in Washington, President Kerr will sulu'it the aid of the department of agriculture in the work of develop ing and improving farming conditions in eastern Oregon. It is bis desire to have two or three experiment stations established in eastern counties. Six weeks ago President Kerr took a party of experts from tho agricultural lie purtmeut on an extended trip through the eastern part of the state, and at that time received assurances of assist ance from the federal government. Many Planta Closed. Salem. According to a report given out by Labor Commissioner HofT there arc 151 factories that have either closed down or gone out of business entirely in this state during the sixteen months from June 1, 1907, to October 1, l'JOS. I here arc in the Mate 1,743 plants, of which 16 have burned. 2 destroyed by explosions, 84 gone out of business and 87 lying idle, making I'll idle plants altogether. pour inspections of the plants have been made since June, 1907. Will Use Electric Power. Grants Puss. Tho Alme.la Consoli I a t 'il Mines company, which baa devel oped extensive copper-gold mines on Rogue river, below Grants Pass, and which is now installing a 100-ton smelter, has also begun the placing of a huge power dam. This dam will be similar In t liar constructed nt uotd nav by the Hogue Hiver Klectric company, and will develop about 8,000 horsepow- The power will bo used to operate the mines of the Almeda company, and will nlso be distributed by electric wire to the surrounding mines and districts. Establish Irrigating System. Grants Pass The Josephine County Irrigation & Power company, the organ ization of which was perfected two weeks ago, and which is composed en tirely of local men, has elected ita of fi rs and will at oneo proceed with the work of establishing nn irrigating sys tem for Grants I'nss and surrounding district. The officers elected are: Pres ident, 11. Ii. Oilkey; vice-president, G. 11. Carner; secretary, J. C. Kiggs; treas urer, G. A. lluiuilton. PORTLAND MARKETS. Wheat Uluesleni, 93c; club, flic; fife, hoc; reil Russian, 8Sc; 4D-fold, ylc; valley, Uie. Barley Keed, $20 per ton; brew ing. $-'7. Oats No. 1 w hite, ?;!0(it;:u per ton; gray, '!ir,t ;m. Hay limothy, Willamette Valley, $14 per ton; Willamette Valley, ordi nary, $11; Kastern Oregon. $li!.50((i all; mixed, $i:i; clover, $9; alialla, $14: alfalla meal, $19. Kruit Apples, fi."c(i$:i per box; pears, flai'l.ss per box; grapes, $1.40 ftf 1.65 per crate; quinces, $1.("C1 25 per box; cranberries, $U).50(ri2 50 per barrel; cassavas, 2 per pound; Span- sh Malaga grapes. $7(if7.50 per barrel Potatoes -so((t 90c per cwt.; sweet potatoes, lj((i2tc per pound. Unions i(i i. hi per loo ins. Vegetables Turnips, $1.25 per sack; carrots, $1; parsnips. $1.25; beets, $1.25; horseradish, 10c per pound; artichokes, 00c(,i$l per dozen; beans, lo&i'llc per pound; cabbage IdflJc per pound; cauliflower, SOctJf $1 per dozen; celery, 4l(i;75c per doz.; cucumbers, $2 per box; eggplant. 15c per pound; lettuce, 75e(tr$l per box; parsley, 15c per dozen; peas, 10c per pound; peppers, 10c per pound; pump kins, l(rf;Uc per pound; radishes. 12c per dozen; spinach, 2c per pound; sprouts, BUiflOc per pound; squash. lfiflJc per pound; tomatoes. st)c(ri!$l. Bittler City creamery, extras, 35(i 36c; fancy outside creamery, 32j(jt';i5c per pound; store, 17(f?30c. i'-ggs urcgon selects, 37icj east ern. 27(S;32jc per dozen. Poultry Hens,- ljlJC'13c per pound; spring, 12(fTl2Jc; ducks, 14fi;i5c geese, - HKtiUOic;' - turkeys, - 174lSc dressed turkeys, 20f,T21c. Veal Extra, 8l9c per pound;' or- linary, 70T74C; heavy, 5c. Pork Fancy, 7c per pound; large. Silo 6c. Hops 1908, choice, 8SJc; prime, fC'PTie; medium, 5l(76c per pound. 1907. 3(ii!4c; 1900, l(("ilic. Wool l'.astcrn Oregon, average best, 10(rM4c per pound, according to shrinkage; valley, l.KoJlOc. - Mohair Choice, inc per pound. 0MB DYXffO SPEECHES. atemarka Mad. by Great Ma Wk fall Ih Kad Approaenlaa). Aildlaon'a dying spew to bla soo-ln-lavr waa eharHcterixtlc enough of th. man, who waa accuatotned to luvelgli againat the follies of mankind, tliougli not altogether free from aome of the frulltb he iiei jiuurr uito levouu ui juiac, whKii be found It almost gone, turning to hi brother physician, said, "My friend, the artery ceases to beat," and died. Petrarch was found dead In bis li brary, leaning on a book. Mvtnataalo, who would never suffer the word death to be uttered In his presence, at laat so far triumphed over hit fours that, after receiving the last rites of religion, In his enthusiasm be burnt forth Into a stanza of religious poetry. Al fieri, the day befor he died, was persuaded to see a priest, and when he came he aaid to him with great affa bility, "Have the kindness to look in to morrow I trust death will wait four and twenty hours.' Napoleon, when dying and In the act of sjicaklng to the clergyman, reproved bla skeptical physician for smiling. In these words; "i'ou are above those weaknesses, but what can I do? I am neither a phlloaopher nor a physician I believe In God, and am of the re ligion of my father. It Is not every one who can be an atheist." The last words he uttered Head Army evinced clearly enough what sort of visions were passing over his mind at the mo ment of dissolution, Leibnitz was found dead In bis cham ber, with a book In bis band. Keata, a little time before be-died. when hla friend asked bim how he did, replied In a low voice, "Better, my friend. I feel the daisies growing over me." Legal Information The use, by a boy wbo baa found a dynamite cap, of a dry electric battery which he also Duds, to explode the cap, ta held not to be such an Intervening cause aa to relieve one guilty of neg ligence with respect to the care of the cap from liability for Injury to the boy from Its explosion. Tbe right of a mother to recover dam ages for mental anguish caused by fail ure to deliver to her husband a tele gram announcing that their child had been sent to the pesthonse with a con tagious disease, by reason of which she was deprived of bis advice and counsel In her distress. Is sustained. Promissory notes belonging to a resi dent of Kansas, given by residents of Missouri, and secured by trust deeds of real estate In tbe latter State, wbleb have never been brought Into Kansas, but are left for safe keeping only In the vault of a bank In Missouri, are held to constitute personal property Id Kansas, which has Its location In the county, township, and school district of the residence of Its owner, within tbe meaning of the set relating to tbe assessment and collection of taxes. A 13-year-old boy who, after leaving a position twenty feet from a railroad track, where be looks for an approach ing train, proceeds on his bicycle to wards and onto the track, and, tie byeycle being stopped by the rails, at tempts to propel It over them without again looking for a train. Is held to be guilty of such negligence that he can not bold the railroad company liable for Injuries caused by being struck by the train, which approaches without giving any algnals, although the stoppage of the wheel Is due to tbe removal of the planking so that a trench la left In the highway, which makes the use of the crossing difficult French Warehlpa l he Prettleat. The American navy, In times of peace, presents a most agreeable ap pearance to the eye. In time of war It takes on, however, a drab exterior, which in point of aesthetic coloring la by no moans a delight During the Spanish-American war the American vessels were painted a dull ashen gray. Russia did not learn this lesson from America, for during her war with Ja pan her warships remained aa in times of peace, a bright green and white picture on tbe blue waves. The Japs had learned the better lesson, which originated naturally enough In Eng land, whose vessels are so painted and permanently as to be wholly In distinguishable from the coast line aud the color Is composed of a mixture of white lead and soot. Germany paints her vessels a light- bluish color; Italy's warships are col ored a dark gray, and those of France, which have not seen active service for so ninny years, are certainly the pret tiest to be seen In Europe, In point of coloring. Undoubtedly they would change In war time. A Phyalolan'a Preacrtptloa. A story la told by the Chicago News of a Chinese mandarin who went to hla doctor for advice. He could not sleep, had no appetite, suffered greatly from depression, and nevertheless was taking on fat at an alarming rate. "We'll soon put you Iu condition again," said the physician. "What you need Is exercise, good, hard exercise. Four times a week you may come here and put In the morning polishing my floors." "But why not my own floors?" the mandarin Inquired. i "Mine are larger," responded the d tor, smilingly. Th. Kl.n Waa Tonah. "I want to complain of the flour you sent tue tht other day," said Mrs. New llwed severely. "What was the matter with it. ma'am?" asked the grocer. "It was tough. My husband simply wouldn't eat the biscuits I made with ifPhiladelphia Ledger. When a man accepts charity, some Is sure to say ha Is not deserving. i-a he denounced. Iltdlold. said , i ' , " .. "'.rZ ?i 'Ttr to tho dlaadnte yoUmr nobleman. ii-,J a o a i r.L'v".f'i . ."V with what tranquility a Chrlatlan can yncdicine, made entirely cf healinz. cleansing, invisroratino' ror,t .'-.i There la scarcely any one, no does not need a tonic sometimes. system, the appetite fails, digestion oui, anu owjct uiipieasani symptoms la svstemic reruedv without an eatial. ( ucmg me gicuicni oi nn uiuou puriners. it re-esiablisues the healthy circu lation of the blood, rids the body of ppeiiic anu uigcnuuii, nuu ouuga aooui a return 01 iiealtU to those whose systems have been weakened or depleted. S. S. S. acts more promptly and pleasantly than any other medicine, and those who are run down in health should commence its use at once. It will thoroughly purify the blood and tone up the system. S. S. S. is admirably suited lor a systemic remedy because it is free from minerals ; it may be used without harmful resnlts b persons of any age, and no unpleasant effects ever follow. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA. Ifoa. la Evldeaee, Mrs. nighaome Yea, he's the Duke of HulTUouse. In speaking of bim, yoa know, of course, we us. tha term, his grace Mrs. Suddyn-Klymer Hie grace? Why, h hasn't any 1 lie's a regular lummix ! Mother wm And Mr. Winslrrw Sonthla Byrup the be', ramedv to oe t Uielr ch'Mlt a luring lit. teething period. Stallatlra. In all probability the first adminis trative act of tbe first regular govern metn was to lumber Its lighting men and to ascertain as nearly as was pos sible what amount of taxation could be levied on the rest of the community. As human society grew more highly organized there can be no doubt that a very considerable body of official sta tistics must have come Into existence. We know that such waa the case In Greece, Home and Egypt, but it was not until within tbe last two or three centuries that systematic use of the In formation available began for purposes of Investigation rather than mere ad ministration. New York American. CITC St. Vltua" Daaee and Tl t J aaatly amr. by tir. i .foe' Uraas Kerra tie- atorer. tfeno for rata f? 00 tri.l bottle aal traati. th?. B. H. aUia. Ld.. SU Arch Sc. tluladelplua. J Oa. Weaai'l Wladoa. Bride-Elect Mamma Insists on our having a stylish church wedding. Groom-Elect I wonder why? Brkle-EIect She fays It will prob ably be tbe last time I'll ever have a chance to show off In good clothes. CASTOR I A For Infants and Children, The Kind Yoa Km Always Bought Bears the Signature KfaThicoaa fteaentm.at. "Ton may put that back ia th. show ease!" said the indignant Mr. Lapslini to the milliner. "I wouldn't even wear, much less buy, a hat named ia honor ol that horrid murderess, Charlotte Cordu roy!" Rheumatism Prescription. The increased use of whiskey for rheumatism is causing considerable discussion among the medical frater nity. Jt is an almost infallible cure when mixed with certain other ingred ients and taken properly. The follow ing formula is effective: "To one half pint of good whiskey add one ounce of Toris Compound and one ounce of Syrup Sarsaparilla Compound. Take in table- spoonful doses before each meal and before retiring." Tons compound is a product of the laboratories of the Globe Pharmaceu tical Co., Chicago, but it as well as the other ingredients, can be had from any good druggist. Cloa. Quarters. The following extract from a letter of thanks Is cherished by the recipi ent: 'The beautiful clock you sent us came in perfect condition, and Is now tn the parlor on top oi the book shelves, where wa hope see you soon, and your husband also, If he can make it convenient," Youth's Companion, Tor nrv-it (jub. 1S(a Knf aw... atfil m homo. Write for Pric iUt, m. we 2! BUY HUNTERS' aSkTnAPPERS'GUIDE.fila 4 0 pttn, taiher bottfiti. Best, tfaiaf oa th tuHct mr written. Illustrating tli Jr'ttf Animal. All ""7 yVVr fereU. IWti, Trap. Una Uwi. Haw ntl wtMr to trap. od to hexxHti ft sn ful lrp.r. lt ruirliryck.rxjit. pric, fi. Tooorcutlwn-ri, $1 2V flute Uurtt1 inim ftatirui ii.hr. Our Jatwbrttc Bj and Dttri Ship to BidvrFuratDm,4uUKavtxilwic Am4nh 12. MmtWU.Mlatm. pi IB ffcfeSl " 1 V.v 1T AW r;j HIGHftlCED Snrr9C3f?f K Dll Will Hll 0A,ND 'tezgsS I no it Bcrra A FULL Mad in SCHOOL SHOES write to W. alao ff I "SPECIAL MEW I Ml lil I - SEAMLESS mr I SCHOOL SHOES ffl 1 ..ouitoit aaoaa aa Ttm F. Mayer kULWAUUUk FOR BOYS ond GIRLS -"tuKtmiE'S PERFECT TOIIIC matter how vigoroo arid healthy, who Little physical irregularities upset tb is poor, the body feels tired rul- give warning that the syster' o of tun" S. fi. S. hna tl, ,i. i .,t . . that tired, worn-out feeling, improves the) A Flavoring. It males a syrup better than Maple. J J Solo1 by fatar. Peril. Terrified Passenger (oa ocean liner) Captain, why it tb. a tea mar going e lowly and using Its searchlight? Captain Don't b. alarmed, madam; the ship is in no danger. But In a fog like this we are alwaya likely to ma into somebody's blooming old balloon and toak. a nasty mesa of It. Collateral Krldeaam. Ilia indulgent grandmother had givea, him a half of a eustard pie. "Yon eem to like It, Tommy," tbe said. "Like it!" exclaimed Tommy, taking it away from faia face for a moment, "jea see bow I'm masaia' ip my tars!" Chi cago Tribune. Cola Him Ona Baiter. "Your opponent," they told him, "Is going around the country and kissing all the babies." That' an old dodge." aaid th enadl Jate. "Gentlemen, I ahall do something t thundering aight better than that !" Here he brought bis fiat down on til. table with a bang. "I ahall cause it to be published broad east that I will marry th young womaa who brings out tbe biggest Dumber ef rotes for me I By the Jumping jingo. I'll wipe that baby kisser off the face of the earth I" . .- . .. I'alaekjr AeeisVat. "What's the trouble back there in th. sleeper?" asked th. passenger in the amoking ear. "Little mixup between a New Englaad manufacturer and a Louisiana sugar planter," said tbe agitated conductor, ap plying bis handkerchief to diver, and aundry scratched places on his fact "They happened to have berths in tbe same sec tion, and they got to talking about th. tariff." ' . Itead aat Willi. at. "Father," aaid the young man wh bad been feeding at the parental trough for a number of years, "I bav. made up my mind to paddle my own cano. hereafter." . ' "I'm certainly delighted to hear it, my son," replied the old man. ' "And father," continued the y. m, "1 want to begin at once, to kindly let ma have $50 to buy a canoe and paddle." Glaat Tre al Kaarlaad. The biggest tree In the south of Eng. land is aaid to be the King's Oak at Tilford, which atands on the village green between two ancient bridges over tbe River Wey, and is some 30 feet la circumference at a height of "feet from the ground. It Is mentioned In the charter of Waverley Abbey, th. Cistercian mon astery close by, now In ruins, which gave its name to the works of Sir Wat- ; ter Scott This giant tree Is still la ' vigorous growth. London Chronlcl -r- ' I'p-ta-Dat. . ' ' The smooth-tongued hook agent waa telling th. old farmer a huge diction-; ary. "But, look here, young man," protest ed the farmer, "there don't seem to be any appendix in this her. dictionary. All th. dictionaries I ever saw bad aa appendix." Tbe wily book agent thought a min ute and then said : ' "Why, my dear sir. this is the latest dictionary. Every late dictionary haa Uie appendix removed." And the old farmer was satisfied and bought the big book at once. SHI - . n .vu v- n .-.i ti : j a. it... w Market K.'port, Shitpin 'Sag, and alwut our ESCENT Egg-t-hoiphate BSRliPOIADELR POUND 25c. Get it from your Grocer SCHOOL SHOES without Mama-think of it-seamleis school ihoml They ar trong and sturdy, ha v. aeamleas upper, tough olea and double leather toe. By far tha avut durable and tutting ahoes obtainable. "'Sp'"1 Merit" Seamleae School Shoe"uwn W; troit." They wear uat twic. aa looat aa ordinary ahoe with acama. 11 all atylea and aize. for every day and Sunday wear for boy and girl, Your dealer will aunply yout if MX. us. Look lor th. Mayor m. a imiv auua oa in. mm. . FREE It yon win ao4 aa tti earn ol J"' "So rio.a aol hudle ipmcUl Mat School skoM. w will acne you lit. - v p.U), a IMauttlul picrara of tor. or Manaa Waahlnitoe, alaa IfcU. Stat, wklck elaiure yoa waoL make Laadbae tatty Skoea, y.4iistoa Boot fr Shoe Co, . iV'. WISCONSIN ...4