The Oregon mist. (St. Helens, Columbia County, Or.) 188?-1913, December 04, 1908, Image 3

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Oregon mist., December 04, 1908, Image 3

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About The Oregon mist. (St. Helens, Columbia County, Or.) 188?-1913 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 4, 1908)

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Newspaper Page TextCatarrh Wlirtlier It ' mt' t,,ro"1' .minio-li. bowl. " "" delicate or- ,h.ilcl have attention- Ihn discharge Irom tli mur-ous membrai." ! lM" H'l hpl,t 1,1 ,ui ii iiiiikh'"'1'"" I'PI" ciMlHion nl Ht blood. Therefore, to sure, u. otb b- blood purifier, Hood's Sarsaparilla .1 II,,, ,1.1 form or eWnlktail Ublat ... aaareatl. krarrd Ulan. l!r. Tyi l'ht- TH about wim- U,U,t -hf t"' 1-H " nnanclkl uu-alLm! Have wu any (uf ii.(mf, bi.w muih numy l In clr c'.itiloo In country? .Mi. I Ji 1 'Hint I pr"iiro it an io rl,ftililoneicp ! tt bpp-o la i ItnM of. tMtikr IH ' wlntW ""t t,,m- ih '') ti a Iv Unit a Vil a IliUI ilw losMilu uativd. nuik t ; H'rana. A1 ttti I weary . Mm 'll rum. 1 m k grrt ulker. Mix 'lii-Ott ill contrary, Mr. Fih-ri, tut Hmi't wrjr tn at all, .,! I And ymir small ! divri H.. IK til t4 lrl miilorclotliea "Uuere cma I change I II J .-ll a4 r IX I a.,,., r- i...itt..4 Ul k. II, Ule, lai. 4 ' . I'UW r Nn IMa-e thai. A fWrwalkvr III a department klnrr w IIIKB 1Bimg m una, "Vlr wife t ought Ih hr yeal-rdey. Ihrmt" Tha floor aikr Jtiet "III: "Vou will lir to go home to do tbkt, klr." Judge Library. Break a Cold Prompt!,. The following formula U nrvri kiting remedy for rtiil: One which of Compound Syrup of Sr-ajarillk, n ounce T.r Com pound ml otta Isklf pint of kmJ hi l,y, mU ml nlmtii thuroughly ti tlma mwl u i J'" u' Ullrkpoori ful avcry fr hour. Thin If f4lwd up will cure ktt tcuta ei,M In 24 hour. Th liigrllifnt ,-kii b Kllel t y drug klore. Ilia Martial Traakla. "Itn atul foml." lil lM. ,, Mir U nt k Uitr-e lo.om "NimMhin of 1 ril. -.I ilu. man. "Mr liimm ! I tmi.lilI alih b.r Wr of m(urt." llourUotr Oal al !!. ri lo hn ll ruof Ut r ' n,l ni, nf I iliflrrfMI kl""l ! on," Vhl furf l"mnlJ Mr Pumriica -Wtial'k I b nwiK-r ailh llT I bfrJ n f-hi!Kl r ho oib.l d.j I! at li' bi( r.-.f Krorjlwjr no llul bl r t ';' Syrup tfpgs & v JivirDrMonnn Tin llnral lluma, Ki linpxrtuiil Inu uifrli'tilliire ! 'inn lo tliv imlluii'd pnwiierHy Unit l'rekl ftoni KixiMivi'lt ri'MMiily iiixiliiteil n Culitliilaali ti In kUKiii'Hl iiii-uiii lu liinku I lie ruril liouit iiwrv iiilnnllv and tut In kii'plii yuunK i iiar it on (In, fur in Many nf Ilu, iiiiivciili'iiivi Hint inlil I comfort In a i lly lnunc i uiiIiJ t Ui t illinl In Hid I'unniry rinlili'inv. 'I'llB f lirilMT KlklH1IW llll llllUIHllllJl' eiVitr llic iiniJiirKy "f nulili'tila In cllUn In Hint Iik im nnn liuiim iiiiM I iKiiiiliinlly I hi illrtiiiur of bin mirriMiml Inita III Hlli ilwi'lliTii nrt' innviliil lulu iiptirtimMil Inillilliii: fur tin' nt f njiiii'i fur irlvnlB ri-ilili'in mnl In -ilii Kniniiii) In living iuM'iin Tin' iwiiit" of Bpnrlmwil limnn- li ' I ti ktttlliHl hIpiiiii liwit, imrii'liiln Imlli IU- turca. Km l,,vi'. rlivlrlt' llfliln nnl niatlilnlit tbi' ninirtiiK'iilit nt Kri-nl ! m-ii on mvimiil of Hio r.mily fUtun-ii mill IIih friuciii'y f n-piilm, Tin- ti-n kiit furiiik li mini IniKMit lo lr lioim' nit l rinuly In clniiiK" bin nuiili'iico bi'ii oiIht nimrimi-nl" r illmiivi-rMl tlml morn fully milt lil finny- In llio fuuulry Hip rurnl hmne 1 inTinniifiit MI kll H lniirov-im-m or rtiimiiiiiiiuili-il !(h a lii-w t" tli fiituro b oll Un prwnl S''ni'r Hon. In no oilier iiiofilii !' t!" bmiia dtti-lliT t-nj'y tbn work of bl .i ,,. in nurlriiltiiro. If limn In h.i ba iiinkca lilniwlf. no tbi rural lu.ine rrflc u tlw uwm-r't Mi-k of lienu tr and c.tiVfiilim'. Willi tbo luiwl pr. iliii-lnit lii. ri'nit cruin and nurtcultur kl jirmlui U m-lllnii t rwird prb-w tb" r.rnir rim Bflonl to k lorn bin home ami luipruv It wltb umnj tuodi'rn kud kniillnry ppolntiwiitk. Tb wntr iiily limy con' fro1" " hallow, liiTOiivcnli-ntly Urcntod wfll tnd ib koppiy uniy ititiii!uott..i Iim- a. tit-fa (UMMlil tJO iMiitnliilnit th ml- ocUk of tji.holil fi-r and ollwr dl (om. Th wnlrr kitpply l th'1 H"11 k-mr.-o of bi'kltb, -li-niillm-' nd C"ii vcnlMir on llir furm Tuhulnr wfll ro ikTiiikiwiit ond of i-b.-np foiikt ruc tion nd their drplli fiirulkh- Hv"' water frw from K"rm d k ii' With a windmill knd t.inl b wntrr ciin I plnl Into thf hoi.- t "'H ,l'",, and mpply furnUb. d nt nil time" hy (irnlnit the fiim-ct. A hot wnt.T ii.iu call lx kttkdiwt to two t wntcr provlilcJ without additional lioitiKi for furl, Willi aiiipl" sroiiii'i" a .r,i,,,Ml with wn o.llHl rnny i- - ...-.. mtil ui. nil. rnnmi'iiini inin u....- ry Hint would otitrhHl tn nomra o, Hir dwrllrm. With thff mimioi.i" " ...,lm mnvciil.ii'-ca t mU M-m'IIKO rurnl hii-k enn I nuoi ' " ,..f,.r. a ml thll klllUUIIlIP roin. o. n.o.o.e tlo younifr K.Micni..o II..W the i!Wilrl ur till pro.ii. kl!rl,-iiltur --!o.Hlnll' Varmfr. . not rrlra unlna Illaboa, I'rom iliii uifiiri.'i of a roport by tht biircuu of lubor tlior hu bti'D tnwtiij lb InuruitliiK fact tbut ial prl.-ck of nenrly vrytbliig roiichod IiIkIkt IfVtfl In Mt yciir Hum ut any time ilurhiK Hii- hint vlKbliH'ii yt-nri, and thu furm pimliioe IcmU nil !h rut. Tin- bureau dlvldei the 2.'8 commod H on of tliu country Into nine (iroupn ninl farm product klmwi'd tbo blxliokt lii'Tciimi In prlik nttnlnwl by any of llo. icroiii. And Hih riicouraKliig fcut lire of the report Ik that the panic of hint yeiir did not iiffuet prlit-k of farm luff very iniii'li. In fnct, taking tvery IIiIiik mild, I lie fnruier got mors uiouey In OREGON STATE ITEMS OF INTEREST APPLt CROP SMALLER. year in the Blzo 1U7 tliiiu Hid avvrng of ten ynr, conclusion ha buun arrived at by Yield 25 Per Cant Ltt Than Pre dicted, but Quality Good. Portland -Oregon's apple crop will fall behind the expectation at last Drinir. by about 25 per cent this year, although it will EtUl be ahead of last of the yield, this ADVERTISE OREGON FIR. f W (.-..,l B.-V. RSE1H1QP la tAiio aiotn KmfoTToawulp nuarjiaaao ninm" WrliafnrPrkatirt. Murket Klort. Bli'TOInt annji our Sec- before. Horn fiirumri may not know thlt, but It In true, liecaune Mr. Powderly't bu reau n)k o. Aid from the uiuaty flKurek of ii departmental report, the furt In evident Hint the fiiriuerk of tbl comiliy are more pn.amrouk thun they hnve ever lieen. It Ik khown 111 lietter houHi-k, hber bnriik, fatter hank ac rouiilB, fewer UiorlKiiK'H, U'Her Ilia- rbliiery, mid, inuraf lniKrtiint thnii auy tlili.K ele, blgher eluudurd of living for the family. There U one amtill fly In the oint ment, however, ninl that Ik the fact Hint while farm produce baa been ral- lug In prb-e, clolhlng. Impleinentk, lum ber nnd building ninterlulk, houae fur nlbhlng giKMlk and koine other thing fnrnu-rk iiiu-it buy have gone up, too. Hut a Hone coiimiodltle have not kept pace wllli the advance In tin prl.-e of thing the fanner have to eel! they nmy on the whole feel that they are gaining ground and that agricul ture I not to I deaplMit retarv Williamson, of the state board of horticulture, who hag been receiving- report from all (,uart.;rs. The unusually early frosts of Sep ber, coupled with the high wind that prevailed about that time, are to blame for the falling oft" in the yield, as well as for the smaller size of the apples, Mr. Williamson says, The amount of fruit for export has therefore been di minished, but thut finding its way into the local markets has been very much increased. This accounts for the mar kets of Portland being rather over stocked this month, as fruit for export must be first quality as regards size and nmiearance. But freedom from pests in me appies offered for sale is more pronounced than for a number of years, and con sumers are better protected from umrmv Bniilcs than at any time since thocondling moth, woolly aphis and Sun .lonn Hrnle became prevalent in the nreborrla of the state a number of CUttnsos tltf Sy stem If fct; tlUIlV; Ul-SIM't-S l tllu. HUH lieini i I k Ar t nAiumUv. ocu iruly as ... - J n , It'iily 1 1- o I in oiivc. : I . ,vi i i-,.i,-yottitjJ ond UUl. Alwciys Imy the (li'ituiue wlittli I uis Ilu? all itomeof tlietom- '"CALIFORNIA U J ...1 "I.:.. OP.tll'U.UOntrn aim v uww . ...i.i llara 1'rark v.. ,1,.11-vmnn eiiU ufford to .i.i hi, b WI lighten hi. latior lu any .-l.nti.ver. He hl ktaviio r... nveuleliHy coliktruneo. -- enough to do. Hence i"e ..i- -- of hi considering the tru.-k or car pre tiy wham it i iominr fureilprinfeil on ttu solo i!r all le&5i1ng druggists, one u only, reaular pra 50r"htHa. iiiwAim i 1 1 la.ill.. rol-.l'ii m-n --rf ,"',,r kit-, .i i, anvM.- .,! - ' . , u,, -lli-A-i-t.L. VMit" - - - l,,ll.f..... -"--V ' 1-uMiKI -.11. I TOWERS FISH BRWJD "NXVw niirn GARMENTS are cut on larq patterns, deslqnea Fo give the- wearer .IGHT-DURABIE CllftH (jUARANTUo vtUUtP"0" SUITS 3e2 aw mMKUim ,212, iWlUMAX I ' '' aaa I V i.i A., mm L s i llandllaa AHalla'a I'wi MetlKMla of hnndllug the alfalfa crop from the time of wedlng until it I I" tlw bum In the form of well cured bay are given by the Wisconsin Rtntlon bul letin. In brief, It Is a follow: The Ix-M aolt for alfalfa l a rich cloy tonui ,....r ;. i.n.v,.ll aubaoll. It l best on well-cuMvnti.il soil. If the ullrogcli f..r, ,,!,,! imi'terla are uot lu the soil I In- soil should be luoeulated. sowing la the bt. Inellned to be weedy use barley Sown at the rate of three pack lo the si re being the best. Tbln eod- Ing of the nurse cr.ip is pr.-ivro.. Twenty pounds of alfalfa seen wr acre Is recouinienileil 1 lie yenr iun... Hie seeding thru- g.Hl crop of buy can be iHi-tiil. Cut when alK.iit one-tenth f plants nre In bloom ami on k morn ing ufler the ib-w bilk utioippenr o day Hint promise inir weauu-r. ,oi stubble at least sn Inch high, in t afierniH.il of the day cut, rake and put Into small cook. These cocks can be eo.ercd wllh light cotton du.k caps aixl left until the hay Is thoroughly cured. vear BLro. The solidity and excellent condition of the apples exposed for sale this year .r .Inn ti the coal Oil Domes oi mo various county inspectors, Mr. Wil liamson says, and this is particularly noticeable in Portland, where Fruit In spector Baum has been unusually busy in inspecting stocks in grocery stores, deddler wagons and fruit standa. Lumbar Manufacture to Carry on Vigorous Campaign In East. Portland-The Oregon & Washington Lumber Manufacturers' association, at its lart monthly meetinc, took up the matter of extensively advertising Ore gon fir for interior finish in tha Eastorn markets. , t haen discovered that tne b autiful surface of the wood which is so plentiful out here is now auracunu attention In the East, but at tha same time it is considered advisable to no some missionary work to get it intro duced on a large scale. How to go about it has noi yei oeen decided upon, but the matter hai be n left wi'h a committee to iormuiau: mo most effective system. A ur.ique ex hibit will in all probability be sent to the larKer Eastern centers to oe piaceu rlianlav for a certain lensrth of time infachcity. ine material wu be brought to the attention of leading architects. Henry B. Miller, American consul eeneral, Yokohama, made a highly in- & - .... . 1 L.nJ tMn,l,.. iUH,aimff taik to ine aaeiiiuicu ihh,-' men. sneaking principally upon the lumLer situation and timber resources i... rhino and Manchuria. He said that China, especially, will always prove a market for Pacific coast tim ber, since that country is entirely de nuded of anything in the way of for ests. Manchuri i, on the ether hand, he said, has large bodies oi nne iimoer which eventually will enter into com petition with other sources of supply. for uprtt eatfli. -vlk e-o p.,. l..bCT iwtihiritoa it.. 'i: '."- li?.t f"'"'? " ; i3" !-",,, tiM, 0M L.l. Ilow -l wW. to Ir.P ZJl f"f! &jr?nMt'mr. !' h r.CT'tolt- rriaktl kalaaali l . -mMnUmM l B.jr.wHl,hMM-. Aa.ka,.l.l. IS M.aaaU.aaa. A Flavorini. It makaa gyrup better than Maple. J ) Sold by Jrocera. nn APS IV3 lr& BaiaaB ixi lua Ignore Wheat Acreage Larger. Wi.Rco There has been the largest Sprlug acreage of fall wheat sown in Sherman .. i iu I ,,,,,!, I, irir.o- the nast lew weeas in ..m-i. .- w.v - ,m. iiiire crop, the history oi me coumy. m. V-u a h,.on ifi.-Bi ior seeuinic. aou vi h taken on a wonderful growth. With the good rains of the past few Hava. and continual warm growing J ' ... :n I a weather, Sherman county win ui"v r,vt near a bumucr crop oi hne tall wheat. Turkey red and 40-foid are the varieties being seeded, with the fnrmer in the lead. In the spring .Mk.ii will rrtnfl ne themselves to bluestem, and crooked-neck club, both .-t,ih vi..ia well for soring wheat, and because of the extra qualities of the soil here for these varieties. Dlvrified Farming at Athena Ah.n The time of diversified frmim ia slowlv coming in this sec n, nf Umatilla county. The increas ed amount of moisture irom year w is attended by an increiweu i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 m Atw m i n xjiiiiiioV Villi! Lifi K t Nf , : ii Martha Washington Comfort Jnoes what eenuine r iouwm .i, rfoot comfort to until you wear Martha r Li-an f 'xrirnrr muxai. j ""8,,u"r:M":;7.nnimkew1iifc g apleaaure. TJSt S.Tthef the aide "elves Willi every muveuicu. ui i'nd a perfect fit. Absolute comfort guarmteed. action ana a pencwi Mmiin have the name Martha WanarS'M" aubsututea. Your dealer will supply you; If not, write to oa. pd pp-ll von wffl kctid oa tha mm of oeaiar wno 1 Jiufr... Pt.o uiul "amm o'" Whington,nwlix. j,...- icbocaShoe. Mayer Boot & Shoe Co. WAUKK.WlMAIIBUk To Kill Haaek Craaa. Quack grass Is sometimes known a Jiililisoll graaa. aim -i ir names. It Is useless to attempt io gei amount of weeds, thus making more rid of er the land has been pmui- exten8ive cultivation oi to k crop. Now I a gol time io consider fighting It. Plow the laud late In Hie fall. Just before winter begins, plow Just deep enough to get uuder the roots, leaving us much of them as po .iii.i..'.. mused to the frost of winter. These exposed roots will be destroyed, lu the spring hnrrow or rake over the roots reiK-aledly. doing the work over and over again until almost every root t removed, aud then plant ihe soil to potatoes or corn aud give thorough cul tivation. Valu ol Farm Prodocla. There are about 7,000.000 farms In lb Lulted Miau-k- iu iwi .0 "" . is of the products from these farms was cowg withjn a radius . ..x -i-i.a Mv.r.ii?e for each 1 a n...i, en that a fanifis atK.ut fU"8. This means gross sijle wo'u.i have aisurance of an aile- produ.'ts whether wiisuuitl on farm or sold lu the market. necessary, l ne . ki naed 1.000 acres oi land a year in the past can not now j use so much because of the increased labor. This country next year'11 have other crops than wheat. The change is gradual, being forced by cli matic and economic conditions. Condenser About Assured. Albany According to C. W. Te- bault, a local capitalist, ine propovu $40,000 milk condenser is almost as- .H Twentv-one mousanu uum." has been secured. The daily capacity .v.- nH.ner is to be 40.000 pounds. ti. .t,..r of cans reauired to supply 2,600. -There are aoout o,uu of is mues oi that a condenser oi tnis the ....... .,,n,,iu nf milk at all times. Tne market lor conuenaeu mua . , First Irrigated Tract. Blalock Roy M. Jones, of Silverton, who has been engaged by the M. J. Lee company to superintend the plant ing and cultivation oi sirawuerr.ea ... the old Blalock orchard, reports that he has planted in the last 10 days 87,000 -!-!, CooHlinir atrawberrv plants. The company will plant about 40 acres to strawberries alone, inis vtai. i .o. has in the past produced berries wnicn ere earlier than either iiooo mver or Kennewick. It is believed that it was nt tha first nieces of land in the Uiic ' . . Columbia river basin to be put under water. Dr. Blalock, oi wana yvaiw., having planted it to fruit about 25 yeara ago and pumped water from the , - : : 1 .--ft nn-nnopl. LOIumuia ior irrin-...i, y-'r Publicity for Banks. Salem The new state banking law requiring all banks to publish their fi nancial statements went into effect last week. The new law requires tnui a. banks must publish their financial statements whenever called upon. The law works automatically. The United States controller calla upon tne nationm banks for their statements, and they in turn call upon all other banks. This takes a burden off the bank examiners, .u ho.-otnfY.ra have ca lea ior oaim tmi do Ait r.P.TtST C0A?iD DO IT MTTHI ESCENT Egg-Phosphato mm powder A FULL POUND 25c Get It from . your Grocer rVa'TaM Vt VEXS&i H- mouth opej, JZ!in mdepengdent, self-jbe breathed like -- reliant, new man. not Just one more Jo- -; pump, wr tea 0. Ilem-y In hta dividual in the world. Do not be a , ble way In Everybody's. I Xf ton grandfather, of your fatb- him and gave vent to Just a few er, or of your neighbor. Thai is a. foolish as for a violet to try to be like a rose, or for a daisy to ape a sun-. flower. Nature has given each a pecu-1 liar equipment for its purpose. Every j man is born to do a certain work In ; an original way. If he tries to copy ; wno nere-oiU. , ,, ,,, habits, b sUtemento whenever tney oa- uw - of ,he t man-s yeT as tte obviates any posiuii.-jr i , ... .nrt , th. nln,teri)iece CllTUiuu mi'o obviates any possibili1 being shown. Going After S. P. Data. Salem The Oregon Railroad com mission has begun plana to ascertain the original cost of construction and to procure an estimate of the cost oi reproduction of the propeerty of the Southern Pacific company. This will cover both the main and branch lines. The purpose is to Secure complete qbw similar to thai recently i"v-u. garding the 0. R. & N. and branch lines and the Corvallis & Eastern. When this has been done, the greater part of the commission's work of this nature will oe compieieu. Inmi. "ImDertal uiesar, - kj "asleep iu such a way, might shut h mouth and keep the wind away." A man asleep Is certainly a sight make angels weep. What good is 11 his brain, muscle, backing, nerve, ! flr.enoe. and family connections? H some other man, or to do some otner jat tue mercy oi ma - - man's work, he will be an abortion. Hoof his friends. And hes about misfit, a failure. v jbeautiful as a cab-horseleanlng agai Do not imitate even your heroes. ithe Metropolitan Opera House at 12 Scores of young clergymen attempted ; r. m. dreaming of the plains or Ar to make their reputations by Imitating bla. Sow. a woman asleep you regr. Beecher. They copied his voice aud!Bs different. No matter how she loo, conversation, and Imitated Uis gestures ; you know It's better for ail hands f but they fell as rnr her to be taat way. DlTln Inspiration. Effie, the little daughter or a cler man. pranced into her father's st one evening while the reverend gem man was preparing a lengthy sew for the following Sunday. She looked curiously at the m: script for a moment and thou tu: to her father. , "Papa," she began, seriously, God tell you what to write?" "Certainly, dearie," replied the , crniaii. "Then why do you scratch so ni of It out?" asked Eiiie. Where are those hundreds of Imitators uow? Not one of thein has ever made any stir in the world. Orison Marden In Success Magazine. Swett rr-HiN fiutg ns Tiir. stabi. ,.... .,f ,.l 1 11 111 - senteil In tne nil. -ber, the only Iron about It is the hnn- 11,. at en.h eml, V l"'"" pull it along toe iee'" f (bo cows wiin-ii are i " ' ...l.ul I 111' the trucks on wiuen T'. ,1,1, wheels pr.uretl, any g'' ...-- nn make this, so that tue irue . , .11.11. ...i tu fitiKirut'i. H no llHn UHiH-ui aliould I- al.t 2 ret't '. .p and 4'i fn-t ! "'f n conveyed In It from the si o to ti e mangers very rea.liiy. 1 - distance ft way " win - -, 1 Mi MtUlttv In bar.1 work, luileeii,-r rn Kwriu nnd Home. Uraaae Kvorfwhoro. Cirai.e are widely distributed. We usually think or mem " " ... u ..i.. luuMioHi. hero our leiuperaie soma - we have the perennial i'"""" meadows. They are, niu-,u, ... -lnd so fv m-rtb Mwt the ... s uiuler Weill mmi'lt rule never In llelpa in o Form Homo. When through using a tool, or ma chine, put it up. v..,..,,. wea should Jis a be bred under 14 months. , 1..10 i....knucH cause big losses the aggregate. Ueiiieinber that ltacon Is line when bnkl in the oven. Pour off the grease frequently. Watch the butter milk and be sure you arc not h.slns l' ' bllt,',r fat A bit of alcohol on a soft cloth will make your glasses shine and save your eves. Feed the horses reguiariy. irri-go- inr feeding eneourages uuuiug u. iv... leading to Indlgeatlou. A slate hung in the kitchen is a very handy tiling on which to note things to be ordered from towu. Don't forget that charcoal is goou for the hogs. salt. also. Have it where they can help themselves. i urge animal" consume less pounds of dry at a cost tf while they are also frozen .f the year. t mirta of the South where the frost l "ever knowii. Even the ......,..i,iin tons that are clothed with .......l .now have Just below the linn their carpet a of pons that .r..w nnil bloom through a brief period every year. The grasses push against the eternal snows. bard Does the j the beat materia! per 1.000 poiiiuia live tired capitauBi, weight than do small ones. It l no longer a quest lou: t iinther. what Is method of handling the silo? The road horse stuffed with hay imor traveler. Feed light ou IIWI a" hnv aud heavier I rapidly. Votes New Water System. La Grande-The city of La Grande -.in 1...-. a r-.-w water system that will hint, mnuntnin water 18 miles ihi. eitv with a 1.S0O f ot pressure .!, .,alt nf the adoption of the new ni.nrt..r nt. a suecial election. The vote cast was exceedingly small, but .1,0 muin,itv in favor of the new chart- I.,. rnnslruction of the water ..',;n hoo-in at once, and will be finished by next sunom i, $160,000. 1.000 Acres for $20,000 Eugene Charles McFarland, of this itv and Ernest E. Hyland, ot Uv.eii, u.L n..,hnHl James Sanford's stock nnr Hazel Dell. 45 miles east .,r v.',rn,. ami will pasture their ex -" , j'.u. Tk lrt tensive cattle nenn ui, ,.f over 1.000 acres and the price paid for it is $20,000. -This is r : . . k l, ol.t- farms said to be one oi ma . T V i th atate. It has been owned by i. s.nfnrrl for 40 vears. He is a re- .11 nlroptinna. Newcom-1 houses. How ta in ftllliv, ... - J .ot-- . !,..,.. walk" th arriving every ween -aooui tling in this vicmiiy, ' poy repm u. , . residences nave oeen kiu. -ineuij uiium, summer, and others are under house-hunter. "Nonsense ! The adver- Among the larger lmporvemeius tlsemeiit says five. new this may be mentionea tne new j V uiir hn.mincr recently cict.c non-cko A Huuser. of Portland, for A""" . T T 4 the Amity Bank and tne Amity o' ware & Implement company. Amity Building. Rapidly Confllctlnu Evidence. A learned Judge was explaining the Intricacies of evidence to 8 youns friend, says the Washington Star, and plete data gave the following story In regard to j connicinig eviucu.-e. i Usually, he said, one statement is iar more probable than the other, so that we can decide easily which to believe. It is like the boy and the house-hunter. The house-hunter, getting off a train at a suburban station, said to a boy: "My lad, 1 am looking for Mr. Suiith- ml-detacnen .r.. r.,on.onta are e-ome on son's new block or .- .11 j;,tim Newcom- houses. How far are they from here?" PORTLAND MARKETS. Fruits Apples, 75c$2 per Well," said the boy, "yon can believe me or you can believe the advertise ment, but I ain't tryin' to make a sale." nearotiveir. I.ungley What have you done tor tne party in this campaign, anyhow? Mumley More tliau you have. I've contributed a dollar or two and made uo campaign speeches. Wnyiltlo fommnntngi. A.Iara Zawtox What'd you do if you i had a million plunks? I Job Sturky Th' fust: thing I'd do . ... -r....i.;.K Knlh t'r ' would Pe IO preacniR- '''" " you, an' if you didu't take it, by jin.s, I'd kilf ye ! Ili.a Maaaa. rwo f..iiivliig klniple remedies ai-e ,..,! aa cures for inniigo In hogs: i I'rooaoto. one and one-half ounces lard two pounds; mix well and apply to affected parts. 2. Sulphur, ono aud one-half pounds; lard, two poiimis; mix well ai:d nPP'y Dl,ve- l'V' tine mi' -ulphnr nt the rate of ten nans of the former to one of the latter ,. ... .... .... i,lfiu,llva HAIIt. Is likewise sain i" ' -"" edy. , ou oats when using the horses much. Kerosene will start a stove Are all riBht but no wise woman will use It. ,ry corncobs are nearly as good aud a great deal safer, miming the ends or corners of aril- 1 I I . . .... .1... 1. .!.... ll..A 1.. til he nilUa ou luo .i,.,u.-a i.ug iu Railroad Writes Commission. Salem Officials of the Oregon Elec tric have written to the railroad com mission to learn wnat action taken to compel farmers alcng the right of way to keep private gates closed that lead across the track. It was by such negligence that the disas .. Tre..W on the Southern Pacific near Cottage Grove was caused. No Scoop on Ma. "Millie," said the 3-otins man, as he slipped the engagement ring on her fin der, "have you told your mother about tbiar . ,. Ml "O, you Innocent 1" exclaimed Miss Mil lie. "Why, Clarence, mamma ne ' cles V. I nnnglns make knd kU mnro man' 3.1Mhi..1 BU.OO ! than "IZl ?",a....felr-r In tl.o worltt bo. cauM they '' t'l'0.t boo. ami woorloiigor than kny ollior maUo. fimlly.M.n, oytomi, Mil r.l.ni.i ? MM ou Mamhar of th lliMiaChlldrM ' JT,frt iSui..iit..t. w. I.. boujiiM o" i. u.mmJ oa bollam. S.lil L'L.l ore. siwm mailwl from factory to any I"!? " i f Wl, wua haa. C l : liOliaUS. IM k" l- BracMa. w- PNU No. 49-0 HKN writing to kHvortlkor ptoaae v.rtlllalnal r-rul Troek. Stable manure for the fruit trees is lll-n mini meal and timothy for milch cows It is t a square meal and does uot produce the boat results for the ex- .... ... ... I.. ..nMlnllw ottll. Dense, t he eomrnw nini - r . ... ...itn 'ri,o n.a, o in nio neneii oii:uiim...a- " nure-ftil tree Is rank and green, hut ami Hhort llved. The tree fed ou .i.o..,i,nin. with not too much nitrogen, innk less rank, and the bark nnd limbs ... ,ni. like thoae of an npplo tree In appeal-mice, so firm and close Is their t, vi ore. .They last from two to four Hiuck longer than the overraiik tree. Sale-n Men Get Contract. .... ... T7J1 Eugene The contract ior tne w. building to be erect d by the govern- t tka Rennhaw lot. at the corner airong salt water will prevent the "" ,,,.,. sixt streets, has part from freeing mul makes It e8' been i8t to Welch Bros., of Salem, for il. . ..1 . It lull ll ( I ua. a il. L ,. (Ua IMIllH. to put on me v.... u. I $54,957. Under ine convrnv v. Invite your nelgunor io nave uiuuer uat b0 comriieiea oy ic..."" . " . ..... ..ll 1. .... II lnni, urnrt Will hft- wlth you otrcnsionnuy ii "'-- lttUU. ine preumioo.j ....i hmi vou ere inviiin. "o an a - . ...1..,. I., l.,wi an.l net tired oi iiomr via.a...k n dmiige is a goou. "k- III Little Jok. nanrar I'm doing myself an Injus tice when I let you have six onions for a nickel. Customer-Why, bow Is that? Grocer -I give you six scents for five. " Different Brands. "How do you sell your music?" asked the prospective customer, gin at once. Scouring Mill Reopens. Pendleton The local scouring mill, which recently closed the most success ful run in its history, has opened up again for a special run of two weeks. Several thousand pounds of woo were .i.. ,.--,a.d and this Will now be scoured; sorted, baled and shaped to Boston and other points in the hast. Attorney Finch Disbarred. Salem J. A. Finch, a Portland law .. on-ainn whom disbarment proceed- "it depends on the kind you want," f .ulrt some time ago, has replied the snmrt clerk. . "We sell piano be vBpended by the Supreme court music by the pound and organ musto for ne yeari The carge against htm by the choir." was appearing in court intoxicated. box; pears, $1(U.25 per box; grapes, flw 1.50 per crate; quinces, $l(i:l. per box; cranberries, 1-.du per oa.i--., v.- o t. - ner nound : huckleberries, cusuuna, . ('-- , - , .--. 10(fl5cper pound; persimmons, ... 1.25 per box. T-totna 7Kft?85c per hundred; sweet potatoes, 2(t2,4'c per pound. Onions IKitl. 10 per ioo Vegetables Turnips, $1(1X1.25 per sack; carrots, $1; parsnips, $1.25; beets, $1.25; horseradish, 8Cfl0c per pound: artichokes, 90cCi$l per dozen; beans 10(iil4c per pound ; cabbage. , 1 mi ua n-rnnund: cauliflower, 75c((t$l per'dozen; celery, 40((i75c per dozer i; moth9 bt'fore you did.' cucumbers, $2(.i!2.50 per box ; eggp.anv. 15c per pound; lettuce, boxi parsley. 15c per dozen; peas, 10c no nound: peppers, 10 14c per pound; pumpkins, 11 c per pound; radishes, sDinach. 2c per pouna ; sprouts, imc per pound; squash 1 (l).c per pound; tomatoes, 50c$1.75 Wheat Bluestem, 96c; club, 90 oi-. fo ftiiftiaic: red Russian. 88c; n ri,i qi. vaiiev. sic. Barley-Feed, $26.75 per ton; brew ing, $27. M,ffi.1 Rft -r Oats No. I wnue, tw"""" -- Hay-Timothy, Willamette valley, $14perton; Easterr lOregon time by $1617.b0; Clover, o."-i 12.50; grain hay, $12.5013. a. n-o r.itv creamery, extras, 3bc 27c; fancy outaiae creamery, o-rt oc. .n- 17f20e. out, Dwtv, ,nii:, jjggg Oregon selects, 4045c, Eastern, 29(S 32 iic. , Poultry-Hens, He; spring, lie, ducks, 1415c; geese, 910c; turkeys, ill-. Iroaaed turKeys, nominal Ila Could Walt. "Has, your husband au old pa pants that be a!n't usin", ma'amr" ed Wareham Long, respectfully re lug from his head the shapeless nant of a hat. No," shortly answered tne w. of the house, eyeing nun suspic.o "My husband has only one pa trousers, and they'll last him months yet." "All right, ma'am," he rejoined. Ing from n Inside, pocket a ? scrap of cardboard and making a orniiduni on It with the stump of i pencil. "I'll be around agin six f'm to-day. Afternoon, ma'am." SUa ot tha World. "Who re, tiiose young awn yr making so much -fuss over?" ask. man who had just arrived from A i;.. "They are the famous Cos. thr ball champions of the world," said ' tire. "You've heard of the Ct course?" , . "Never before. But tsat remin Vou have heard of Mblimba haven't you'" "N'o: who is he?" "He's the champion boomerang -r of the world., I snnnnsea ore knew tiat" Chicago Tribune, When It Fait. 'Well, what do you think of Indoor baseball?" . "It will do well enouch as a pastime, but it isn't a game. It'll never develop any national heroes." Dren Dealgrn. "I thought you said you had no use for that man." "Yes," answered Farmer Corntossel ; "that's what I said." "Yet you did your best to send him to the Legislature." "Sure. I want to see him where he'll have a chance to call public at tention to his usefulness." Washing ton Star. The Pnrlat at -artce. "Yes, it took me all of five min really get my ballot marked the wanted it. I never vote straight, n I'm sure to always split my tick. "I see you're sure to split you, tlves, too." Modfalr In Chlonaio. .... . -ptu:. ..n . - An amnitious young i-muuRu-i. called upon a publisher of novels City, to WIIOIU e ...,i.a..tw. the information war, ne oau no "write a book," and tint ne w pleased to afford the publisher the to bring it out. "May I ventui quire as to the nature of the h purpose to write?" asked the politely. "O," came in an offh; from the aspirant for fame, "I doing something on the line of : erables,' only livelier, you know Bellman. 1 aaaankW...1, F?jw? TK'"- 9 I io,i h--.-: i?. .r 9! . ' i -irn ti nfr - Veal-Extra, 89c; ordinary, 7 7c; heavy. 6c. . Pn-U- Fanev. ie: lartre, TjiQfis choice. 88?i'c; prime, 77.c; medium, tJ.ta.oc; mo, , 4c; 1906, ll.c. Wool Eastern Oregon, average best, 1014c; aecording to shrinkage; val-( ley, 1516c; mohair, choice, 18c. ruDftNir THF.ST COMPLAINTS l tha mt Knoas chwacter h.ve been penatai y cared A Fbo. Cure. Cough,, cold haaoeu, broacbU jnd 3 Jniukealinsiaaueace. Ii you h.ve a cough cold..- ice. ii yuu ..... - - - - r .... !- o, have difficuhy wish you. 'JTZm. j:.- I -fit Unwi the hrrt dose. v-niiuc , . century Puo'. Cur. ha. be"" l oi couaht, coles kna CAN BE CURED plcerelief. ihAt the mou mivmwxu -- nauiiiia ;3sbo ' " 3Zii