OREGON CITY ENTKJIPIUSE, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1905.
7
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MR. and MRS. WILDERT THOMPSON,
001 Main St., Peoria, III.
MOLL'S GRAPE TONIC CURED HIM.
Wlbtrt Thompson never knew a well day until last June-he had been constipated all his lift-many
doctors treated him, but all failed to even help bim his health failed rapidly and on January 21,
1903, Mrs. Thompson asked us to suggest a treatment for he; husbaud-We thought the case
too serious and recommended that a specialist be consulted-but he aUo failed to help the
patient-NOW HE IS WELL.
Mull's Grape Tonic Cured Him
Mm. T'-omiiHon first wroto us m follows; "My husband, aeod 23, suitors from sharp pains In hi stomach ana
E think? U is tils Ihim" lt rno know t.y rtnrn mail wliat oau., tl.a pain, if you can. Mr. lUompson
822 1
1 Ifirm I
-il
GAIN THEIR RIGHTS
RUSSIAN NATION FINALLY GIVEN
FREEDOM.
somot1
W I, S Wenuoto, "We want to soil Mull'. Crape
TonAKKw ,t win cure oon.M,. ,ut ;.. a . botjte . oo.,W on" urna ujnan me Ujl t ake
and ! ir'your mistahS'i "wui Is w Mrtom an you atatn. w tuMt you Hult a wltabto MlalM. not
klnil. uromntly." At tlie satu tlmo, knowliw tlial Mini's wrap" J onic coi iu au no naim. " ""
i '. r .
. . ... . ... 'ri.'t..i,An ivii.tu tiir a ttiivitif'inii linn im.:n i:(iiinn
chronic constipation ana aysw)i. nn ireauiinni ...... .. . .........
tin Mr. I lioiniison's hmltn. -iiiad ne iHwau umuuk uu iuuh.
(I Its una until a
IM. Ilo ulag-
but tmtr was
and on Sept.
physician ooiud lie euusu!
iiONiid Urn cane as ImjIiik
im fiiin..i.iilllilH Imnriivaiiiftfi
u ku.'j u mu..,Iu.i tin. (.iiinwinu li.Ltur frniii Mrs. Thoimisoti:
"Vou will remember that 1 wrote to you last Januarv n regard to my hujhand'a health.
la four months alnoe
alnoe birth. He took
gained eonalderably
weight
him
nail,
L- .. 7 11 . .. , u.'.l II. I aaalt an aarlv panlv
a ii aiu an you Claimed II wouia in mi niinn.. ------ is a.i ci o..-i. in
nber that I wrote to you last Januarv n regard to my husband's health. It
he quit taking Mull's Qraps Tonlo lor constipation, which he aufl.red from
Ju.t 24 bottle, of It end la perfectly cured. "?JihhZl
In f le.h. I cannot thank you enough for Mull'e Grape Tonlo. Ills worth He
in gold.' Oust viz ouroa mm ana Misssra... .:.. 0B.ti.
no good. How I want to atate my oae io yo no iwi 1 .m
n. h.rf i.. ih. a. Klndlv let me know aa I am euro win wr. y j w...,
" . . .7. . j u.'.l II- aaalt an aaplv rDlV."
LET US GIVE
Very reapeotfully youre, MR. W. H. THOMPSON, 8
YOU A 50c. BOTTLE.
This Coupon Is good for a 50c. Bottle of
Null's Grape Tonlo.
1 Fill out this coupon anil amtl io the I.lghtnlna;
MmIIi Iii. 'o 1ST TlilriPA v., Itork lalnncl, III., ami you
Will rtninivo full !, Olln, hottli. of Mull's drape
Tool"'.
l have tivr iakrn Mull's Orape Tunic, liutlf you
will mipply i" with a A(Ht.hntU free. I will take It a.
dlrcrtcil.
Km inc
fitrcct No..
City . ......... huu. .
aiva ulv ooa amo wmra msinlt.
If you are afflicted with contipatirm or any of its kindred
(liwaHCH we will buy a 50-cent bottle for you of your druggist
mid give It to you to try. If you are constipated we know it
will cure you. Surely if we have such confidence in our remedy
n to pay for a little of it that you may test for yourself its won
derful curative qualities, you should not refuse to accept our offer.
Mull's Grape-Tonic
U the only cure for constipation known. We do not recom
mend it for anything but Constipation and its allied diseases. It ts
our free gift to you. In accepting this free bottle you do not obligate
yourself further than to take its contents. Mull's Grape Tonic la
tleaaant to take and one bottle will Unefit you. We want you to try
it and, therefore, if you will fill out the attached coupon and mail
it to us to-day wo will instruct your druggist to give you a 50-cent
bottle and charge same to us.
Va
HOWELL & JONES, Reliable Druggists.
u in mmr mm mrmmim qiwjm!W..'i'i'W,irW
Czar Assurea Subjects of Universal
Suffrage and a Voice In
Framing Laws.
Second: The electoral right Is to
be Immediately broadened In a meas
ure, and universal suffrage is promis
ed. Third: The Douma (Parliament) la
to have leglolative power, and the su
pervision of the administration of all
laws.
TYPE OF HOGS FOR MARKET.
w arc aakfd by onn of our sub
IriiiWs what typo of hogs are host
i ralio for market purposes.
"4Thi object of ho raising and breed
fg la to produce tho character of hot?
lat tX'Mt suits and profits the packer,
ilnf the kind of ho that meets his
knta and trade. A breeder should
ivtf in his mind at all times the pur
i.n for which hoKH are raised and
r-jfn. Improve the breed with this oh-
riff In view.
rlThc stylo of Iior that best suits the
!tk)k't Is not the name today that It
ts thirty years sro. There are some
iij;mk''s In the rftptlrernents as there
pja In other thliiKH. i)m "
t.
t
ro
say It Is because of proRreHBlvenenH,
while another may call that In quea- j
tlon. However, we have to deal with
the facts aa they are.
Forty yeara ago tho farmer requir
ed eighteen months to market his
hogs. The pigs of this year were car
ried through the winter, with Just
feed enough to maintain and add
Homo growth. Feeding was then com
menced upon them early the next
year ami fed heavy as soon as new
corn was ready, and put Into tho mar
ket averaging 300 to 000 pounds, ac
cording to tho feeder's ability and the
amount of feed used. At that time
there was no summer packing. Here
Is the risk of eighteen months of dls
a severe winter to furnish the heat.
Today the hogs can be marketed
In from alx to eight months, less than
half tho time, at an average of 250
to 300 pounds. The expediting of the
production of a marketable hog is cer
tainly a vast Improvement. It is the
Having of feed, the Bavlrfft of risk
from disease and Interest and time.
We have ample proof from the tests
of the experiment stations of the
greater cost of tho hog to produce to
this age and size, and that it takes a
very much greater percentage of corn
(or grain) to produce a pound on a
hog that weighs 300 pounds and up
wards than one that weighs fifty
touih!s and upwards. There Is a
8t. Petersburg, Oct. 30. "I am sure
the American people, who understand
what freedom is, and the American
press, which voices the wishes of the
people, will rejoice with the friendly
Russian nation at this moment, when
the Russian people have received
from his Imperial Majesty the promis
es and the guarantees of freedom, and
will Join in the hope that the Russian
people will wisely aid in the realiza
tion of those liberties by co-operating
with the government for their peace
ful introduction. Only thus will It
be possible to secure the full benefits
of the freedom conferred upon the
people."
Count Witte, Russia's first Premier,
tonight sent the above message to
the American people through the As
sociated Press. He had just arrived
at his residence on Kammeniovroy
Prospect from Peterhof, where in the
Alexander Palace the Emperor two
hours before had given his final ap
nroval to a manifesto and to a pro
gram which will forever end the rule
,of absolutism exercised by him and
his ancestors for 300 years.
A simple perusal of the manifesto
shows how complete is the Emperor's
abdication of his autocratic power.
The very style of the document Is
clear and direct and devoid of ver
bose, vagJe and bombastic phrase
ology which heretofore has character
ized His Majesty's manifestos. It
not only betrays the real authorship
but shows that the Emperor at last
bis Irrevocably bowed to the Inevit
able. He does hot even conceal the
fact that the discontent and agita
tion of his subjects has driven him
to take the step and practically yields
everything civil liberty, the inviola
bility of person and liberty 01 con
science, speech and assembly. He not
only converts the farcial Imperial
Douma, with only consultative power,
into an absolute legislative assembly,
OREGON FARMERS WASTEFUL.
Senator Croisan Thlnke Valley Farm
ers Throw Profite Away.
State Senator E. M. Croisan of Sa
lem has Just returned from a trip
east. Among his observations while
away, he learned that the Fair made
a favorable impression on eastern
people. He also learned that the farm
ers of the middle west are more up
to date In farming than here and have
more to show for their efforts.
On this subject Senator Croisan
says:
"Perhaps it Is partly In the meth
ods of farming. When I notice how
they manage farms in Illinois, for ex
ample, I am astonished at the waste
fulness of Oregon farmers. This la
a rich and productive region, land la
comparatively cheap, and we haven't
learned the necessity of turning ev
erything to account. Fruit that we
leave to rot under the trees, the East
ern farmer carefully gathers and sells.
Wide fence-rows thai grow up to
brush In Oregon, produce something
for the farmer In the East. Machin
ery left standing out In the rain and
sun in Oregon would be carefully
housed in Illinois.
"Part of our wastefulness In Ore
gon Is due to limited markets, per
haps, but there are many ways the
farmers of this valley could Increase
their annual profits if they made the
effort formed the habit of making
everything yield an Income. A larger
population, which we shall soon have,
will widen our markets and we shall
be able to sell many things we now
throw away. The increased value of
land will make economy necessary
and we shall gradually learn to make
everything count. In a few years
Willamette valley farmers will be
making good profits on things that are
wasted today." Independence Enter
prise.
the same amount of feed as the hogs
older and larger in size. There
fore, the cheapest meat production without the assent of which no meas
ease and tho necessary feed to combat j smaller Increase In the gains from
w
W. L. BLOCK
; The Home Furnisher
W, L. BLOCK
The Home Furnisher
nn the vouneer hoe
We know there are some people
who claim that because of the larger
amount received from the larger hog,
even If It has taken more time to grow
and more feed to make him In propor
tion to his pounds and weight, that
he is more profitable than the smaller
weight. But It does not seem that
this is anything but assertion without
nrtof.
We turn to the day's marketing of
hogs. They are divided Into classes:
First, shipping and select. These are
the highest priced on the market,
reaching this time the top $5.80 per
hundred, a lot of seventy-two that av
eraged 225 pounds. While the lowest
I were 200 pounds at $5.55, the average
being about 225 pounds for this grade
of hoes. The hog of heavy packing
class tops were $5.52 1-2, being a lot
that averaged 247 pounds, in tne
i same class there were sixty-five head
that averaged 529 pounds. They
j brought. $5.15 a hundred; 37 cents less
a hundwl than the highest in the same
' grd. One lot in the same class
'weiirhed 453 pounds average and
! brought $4.90. This was 9tt cents
, hundred less than the top In the
! shipping and select class, or $4 a hog
I lnoo In ha Htfhf ernflft pIhss the hlBh-
ii. ah ,uv o - n
est price was $5.C5. hogs weighing
ure shall become law and before which
all governmental authorities must
answer, but promises eventually uni
versal suffrage,
The title "Autocrat of All the Kus-
sias." with which the manifesto De-
gins, now takes its place with the title
of "King of Jerusalem," borne by the
King of Spain and the Emperor oi
Austria, and with other obsolete titles
of European sovereigns.
The Czar s grant of liberty includes:
First: Civil liberty based on the in
rlnlfthllltv of nerson. freedom of con
science and liberty of speech, union
and association.
HERB W. EDWARDS INJURED.
Herb W. Edwards of Des Moines,
Iowa, got a fall on an icy walk last
winter, spraining his wrist and bruis
ing his knees "The next day," he
says, "they were so sore and stiff I
was afraid I would haveto stay In bed,
but I rubbed them well with Cham
berlain's Pain Balm and after a few
applications all soreness had disap
peared" For sale by Geo. A. Harding.
I
I
1
PERKINS
AMERICAN HERBS
Never Sold by Druggists.
R. W. BAKER, Agent,
Willamette, Or.
ELECTRIC
LIGHT
AND
POWER
i
: t
I'
it
ft'
umttme9 Carpets- Stoves
and G?ocke?y:
iq rwiiinri nvftrAL'o. while nies and
,$1.50 to $5.45 according to the condi-;
tlon. etc.
These market prices show that the
' 200 pound hogs were the most deslr
1 able for the packers, according to the
prices that they paid for them.
Therefore, we would have to say to
our subscriber that the best type is
about 225 to 300-pound pig. smooth,
nicely fattened animal. And that it
: makes considerable difference to have
your lot of pigs when selling in as
i uniform size, color and condition as
! possible. It would not only show by
the test of the experiment stations
that it is less cost to produce 250-
; pound pigs than to produce a 500
pound pig per pound, but that the
stock yards buyer will pay from 30 to
90 cents more per hundred for light
I weight, making profits at both ends.
lit also shows that the market does
not demand the heavy hogs that they
; did some time back, Judging by the
prices that they are paying. Amerl
can Swineherd.
!
PIANO
ORGANS
S ani
REGARDLESS of COST
: Wm. Sheahan, who recently resign
ed his place with the Willamette Pulp
l 1 & Paper Company, has accepted Blmi'
l;lar employment with tke Crown-Col
. Mimliln T'fmAr Pnmnflnv Mr Rhpnhan'n
many friends regret that his change
of positions will necessitate his re-
' moval to Camas, Washington, where
, he will have charge of the Crown
.Columbia Mills.
to make room lot out HOLIDAY GOODS
9
i
MAIN AND SEVENTH STREETS
i
OREGON CITY
State of Ohio, City of Toledo, Lucas
I County, ss.
i Frank J. Cheney makes oath that
he is senior partner of the firm of F.
J. Cheney & Co., doing business In the
City of Toledo, County and State
aforesaid, and that said firm will pay
the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOL
LARS for each and every case of Ca
tarrh that cannot be cured by the use
of Hall s Catarrh Cure.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed
In my presence, this 6th day of Da
cember, A. D. 1886.
(Seal.) A. W. GLEASON,
Notary Public.
I Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken Inter
nally, and acts directly on the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system.
Send for testimonials free.'
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, 0.
, I Srlit hv nil rriicrlBta 7Krt-
Take Hall's Family Pills for con
stipation. i .,, ,
Energy all gone? Headache? Stom
ach out of order? Simply a case of
torpid liver. Burdock Blood Bitters
will make a new man or woman of
you.
A talk u-ith us will convince du hat ELECTRIC
LIGH T is the only light you can afford to use in your
home, or put in the house you are building. Your
property will rent more readily, will pay a higher in
come, and attract a better class ot tenants IF IT IS
EQUIPPED WITH ELECTRIC LIGHT. '
IF you contemplate establishing any business re
quiring POWER, it will be to your advantage to talk
with us before placing your orders for machinery.
THE use of ELECTRIC power means: Lesser
cost of operation, smaller amount of space required,
and great saving in machinery and initial cost of in
stallation of plant.
ADVANTAGES in the cost of producing power
in Oregon City in comparison with other cities of the
country, enable us to make lowest rates and give un
equalled service.
REDUCED RATES
FOR CURRENT
ON METER BASIS
ESTIMATES on cost of wiring, cost of current
and information regarding the use of electricity for
LIGHT or POWER, in the HOME, the OFFICE,
the STORE and the FACTORY, promptly furnished
upon application to C. G. Miller at the Company's
branch office, next door to the Bank of Oregon City.
PORTLAND GENERAL
ELECTRIC COMPANY
C. G. Miller Contract Manager for Oregon City.