THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, WEDNESDAY EVENING. SEPTEMBER 23. 1009.
i mi " i I i i -nrmr-wirTii i inn I i ii in - in on i n . .1 . x il 1 1 1 1 i 11 1 11
eJOUKNAL'S ME"W OF MOICTM WESTT
DDIB APPLES
: 300,000 BOXES
Fruit Crop Near Cove Adds
Much to the Weajth of
I'niou County.
IIiwUI HUiMtra 10 The Joaraal.)
Cove. Or., Sept. A eonaervatlve
ttlmate of tlir fruit crop near Cove
Ja It car of early mlied fruit. SO cai
2000 ENTRIES AT
LIVESTOCK SDOIV
Exhibition at Exposition
Will Ito Largest on the
Pacific Coast.
Oregon's Resources Shown at Lastern State Fairs
(Special Mrtc hi Th. Journal.)
Seattle, Wash.. Sept. 22. The opening
f I ho International Livestock show at
in Alatka-Vtiknn Pacific exposition Sep.
of prune and five eara of late mixed M'" her 27 will mark the greateht exhlhl
and IAO.AOS boxca of winter shipping
apple, although there Is only a 0 or
M per cent crop thla year. There I
a full crop of plum, pear a and prune,
but the late ralna have ut down tint
i(jld In other frulta. .
Ml of the big prune uroweri In the
valley are ...scouring tna country rnr
help ana Br Turning 11 very nam
finS eiuiuch nlcKr. TtrW Id the fir
year for aeven year that all. of the
' .prune crop ha been packed for freah
ahl; raant; In previous year a large part
.or the crop naa oeen anea. r rum i
pioa
wMeu-aaiii ii . . Jri-Trr t r-yy tjv : rVT7
V?'.vTr. 1 ithf r N PAG I F I C v .C O M PA N Yl f
' A' n tr r r ivi 'cs-M " WtT-'V. Lrl N?E'Cti5'i Jvl 18
a w-w a , I . a a - -. - v . - . -
OREGON R. F? NWIGATION(GOr5
to SOD people are required here to pi
the prune and the grower have be.
forced to bring In about half of theae
from the outalde. In a few day the
Italian prune crop will be ready for
picking ana wis will ii aooui mr
ween.
With uch a crop a this and with a
quality of fruit that u unwjuaiea, i n
. Ion county and cove nouia o ceie
fbrated Tor the rruii grown nere.
fclTY "WOULD BUY
' LAST TOLL BRIDGE
. (Special t) tip tea to Tb JoaraaL)
Aberdeen, Wah., Sept. 22. Th city
council haa aecured an option for the
purchase of the West bridge arrow the
Chehall river for IJS.OOO. A. J. West,
. who built the bridge and operaten 11 ae
tre to sell It and have It become a free
.bridge. An Issue of bond will likely be
authorised to raise the money.
i Negotiations for the purchase of the
bridge nave been under way ror some
'time. The price I said to be the actual
cot of the bridge.
in connection wun tne purcnase 01 me
bridge it 1 stated that negotiation are
o
11
to stand a portion of the purchase price
pending with the Grays Harbor A Pu-
company, each of which have been asked
get Sound (Union Pacific) railway and
with the Gray jfarhor Kauway e L.igni
;of the bridge, the former In return for
; the relinquishment by the city of the
' the proposed new railway bridge across
the Chehalis and the latter to secure
;free right of way over the bridge for It
track and cars.
NINE NEW SCHOOLS
1 IN JACKSON COUNTY
tlon of aristocratic animal ever brought
together In the went and probably the
largest collection or llvratock ever shown
under one roof In the world.
In tht) 16 big harns. each, more than
300 feet long, there will be exhibited
more than 2000 horse, cattle, awlne
ami sheep, the pick of the leading stork
inrmi ni me unnni stales turn i.anaaa
SCHOOL III IDAHO
MIT TREES TO .
PROTECT mi
Fremont County Leads In Reclamation Service Will
Jlovenient for Broader Use Locust Trees as
Bural Leaniinsr. Windbreak.
rlitner
and many champions.-
from imfnixian establlnhmer
Uluohlooded- horses will bevther In
hun'r.-da In types ranging from -the big
rUo
draft animal welphlng more ,thn a. ton
to th dainty Utile Hlietlands, some al
most small enough for a man to carry in
arma. foniieroua beer cattle win be
shown with their more aristocratic cous
ins of the' dairy breeds, snow white
neep and gouts rrom an over tne worm
will be there in scores, and count 1cm I
pens will be rilled with enormous, rut
iffs, medium lsed pigs, ami cute little
soy pig.
In the official cataloaun will be Hate J
IhS horsi'K. 899 cattle. 323 Kwlne and . 872
sheep, other entries received too late
ror tne catalogue have mode it neces
sary for the livestock department to rent
tne Twenty-nurd Avenue garage to take
care or cattle that cannot be accom
modated In tne main buildings.
rne superintendent has promised a I
number of special event In the-arena,
mong which will be parades of the nrlxe
winners, one or wnicn win be neirt on
October 1 and rev.lewed by President!
William H. Tart, who will derlver an
address to the stockbreeders.
(gpeelil DUpatrh to Tba Journal.) I (Special W.patrh to The Jeunial.t
Moscow. Idaho, Wept. it. K. Elliott. I Ilarnitatun. Or.. Hnot. 21 To
dean of the agricultural college haa I aa' well aa beautify th bank of th
returned from j'reraont county where I distribution ditches on th. rTm.Mti.
be attended the opening of ifi rural I project the government, through the lo
high school at Rlgby. Under the en-1 cal reclamation of flea, 1 maklna na.
actment of the Uat Uglsiatur It I gotlatlons for the placing of an order
possible fur two or more aohool dls- for a car of locust tree. Theae will
Ulota to form a rural high aohool dU- be planted early thl fall along; th
trtct. If the people realdlug In the dls- various canal which traverse the
tricta ao desire. Th aohool at Ktgby project.
I the first to come under th enact- iw..t . ... ..nui.n- ...
mnt of the legislature. . for Vilm urpo owing to th I aaoeflent
lean Elliott ha Interested himself I windbreak they , make within a short
In th movement and ha agitated the I time and are also ready conveyors ni
forming of th achoola In the various I nitrogen to the aoil. Immense nodule
count lea. tt sprUig he paid a visit I forming on the root.
OarltHed TtieaWMuitg.
'5' , .... a ,. ,.i.n 1 ..mm 11 JRVV'l'ZZI' "' ' ' " ' A
i ' ' - s . is"- - I-
I 7 a ,, ... ei . - f , .Till
trrTJkf , ,1 1 tlon wa hld in July and th.r. waa
1 r::D n &vcr t irr;rr tat .ixanjr i i - iai rr, ".v: ,w. z
i i . . t - i Wilis' a.."- n dt vri ',? v i i i.w"' i " " ,:r.i i 10
I (i Ll " ' v 1 ?J 1 ! i'! l J I I u running well a tract of land will "l! ' -Tl '
LP ;4n - 4?c; t l t, ' j if V 5- 1 'niiS,-lV'of5lr J be aet aside for experimental purpose. IH ia if aATT
V5 r It S af f i5: T T: J ! ttv f 1 a J - 'mIvVW' LV J I ri3 Thla la one of'the largest rural high II O D l Q
pXj I jfs.'- ( . . ( ,o-,"r . I I tax of I mills which la vry email on
Sri I - " ' I K2 laccount of th number of poopie af-
5l? I "s ' " . . I iJfca I fected bv It and also becauso the old
L. -r-. - ... :.. . -Knt-- -J
mamsr . 1 -mssim
Corvallla. Or., Bept S3 O. M, Blmp-
nip pea 1000 pheasant, a full
to Idaho for breed In a- Duraoaaa.
Simpson I devoting hi entire time
propagation 01 tne frame birds.
2 Ipubllo school building 1 being used
I temporarily. Within another year i
Plflf2tlO!)JCBES
EUROPEAN GRAPES
i ' rgoeeial DlBBatch to The Jonrnal.t
. .Medford. Or., Sept. 24. Nine aohool
. building were completed in Jackson
county during the last year at a cost
.of over 70,000. Medford's high school
building cost approximately 140,000
.Phoenlc built a four room brick with
an assembly hall at a cost of 112.600.
' The Central Point building cost over
118.000. District No. 9 built a brick
which cost 119,000. Agate's new two
2150.
.room building cost $21
The Butte
Falls building cost approximately 17000.
'There are seven buildings under way.
Woodvllle ha bonded the district for
. $16,000 for a six room brick. Prospect
-la building a $2000 two- room frame
'building and District No. 95, which
'has just been organised, has already
let the contract for a similar building.
Aside from these, four rural districts
i will bave new buildings ror the rail
?term. Talent will probably build next
year.
BEND BAND MAKES
i FIRST CONCERT TOUR
Immense Vinerard 'Planned
for the Snake River '
, Valley.
Into the very heart of the middle
west, where the largest part of the
Immigration to the Pacific northwest
originates, the Harrlman lines are car
rying a campaign of advertising for
Oregon that promises to bring aa many.
ir not more, people out here as nas any
other puolicfty plan managed by the
transportation companies.
The various state fairs which are be
ing held in the middle west states this
Oregon Display at Des Moines, Iowa.
year each haa sn exhibit of fruits,
grains, photographs and reading mat
ter that Is calculated to bring any one
with the Inclination to go westward,
straight to Oregon.
In the photograph shown here Is a
typical booth maintained at t he Iowa
state fair at Des Moines. Similar dis
plays are being shown at the state fairs
of Minnesota, at Minneapolis, of Ne
braska at Lincoln, of Tennessee at
Nashville, of Illinois at Springfield. It
Pills
Is also planned by General Passenger I
Agent ifcMurray to send Oregon de-1 T? Of TIE RIVER MINES
scrlptive booklets to the Horticultural 111 Jll ilAXAXAJ
SHOW COPPER VEIN
society exhibition at Council Hluffs,
Iowa, November 1. to the National Live
stock exposition at Chicago November
15 and to the National Corn show In
Omaha early in December.
A
e'aborat
from, Moaler and from the Rogue
valley nave been promised.
am Inclined to believe atepa will be
taktn for a new structure.
The realdent are very enthusias
tic over the school question and have I
shown a keen interest in educational
matters 1 believe that other counties
will follow the lead of Fremont county." J Do for Me
Women in Failing Health'
The kidneys are
the strainers of the
fftwlnl nliuatoh to The Journal.)
Medford, Or., Bcpt.IS. lireat activ
lne ln.rrf; namea cxposmons )t , b ,- manteated In the copper
i L ,.d''iVi "f ?P'!! district on the Kogue river divide over
" ' (Special DUpatch to The Journal.)
a Bend, Or., Sept. 22. Six years ago the
musically Inclined citizens of Bend got
together and Informally "made music"
on the crude streets of the new town
. without thought of uniforms and with
''but little instruction,
i But the band has outgrown its early
stages, has doubled In size and acquired
" all the advantages which its popularity
deserves. It now numbers 16 members,
'"who appear at the weekly concerts clad
' In neat gray uniforms, and the services
. 'ct a conductor and Instructor are paid
- tor by popular subscription.
Last week the band branched into
: broader activities by conducting a min-
; iature "tour," giving concerts In the k
: neighboring towns of Redmond and isis
ters.
ENTERPRISE WATER
SYSTEM ACCEPTED
(Special Dispatch to The Journal.)
Spokane, Wash., Sept. 22. To estab
lish the most extensive vineyards and
the largest wine ahd grape Juice pro
ducing plant in the northwest Is the
purpose or the inland Empire Vineyard
company, organised In Spokane with a
capital of $250,000.
Jacob Schaefer, president of the con
cern, says the vineyards will be on
the Snake river near Dewlatnn. Trinhn
and Clarkston. Wash., where all va
rieties or European grapes thrive.
Albert Angermayer. a rrare ciilturlat
with 26 years' experience In Germany,
France and California, who haa heen
engaged as manager and cellar mnnt.r
reports that many parts of the Inland
empire are better adapted to m-unn
BiwwiiiK inn some or ine lamous dis
tricts in Germany and Kra nee ab thm
dreaded phylloxera cannot exist In the
volcanic ash soil. He annnnncn1 ih.f
the company has options on more than
dvvu acres or land in the Inland em
pire, adding that 2000 acres will be
planted to grapes early the coming
LEWISTON FRUITS
200 CARLOADS
Apple Crop, Ready for Pick
ing, Will Add Great
ly to Output.
IMPORT POULTRY
FROM ENGLAND
(Special Dlnpatch to The Journal.)
Waitsburg. Wash.. Rent t9 t n
Elliott has two broods of a new breed
of chickens, developed at the British
experiment station. Mr. Elliott's siste-
came irom ireiann n rew weeks ago and
brought with her three settings of eggs
Mrs. Elliott set two hens with 13 eggs
each and 25 chicks were hatched. Two
were weaklings and died, hut thn re
maining are strong, lively chicks. They
are called the Sussex and are claimed to
be the best egg producers in the world.
FEEDING STATIONER
STOCK AT HAINES
(Swclil Dlapatcb to Tb lonrBKl.t
Enterprise, Or., Bept. 22. The new
: system or water works has been ac
cepted by the city council. Superin'
tendent F. K. Lowery'has gone to La
Grande, where the American Light &
water company has another contract.
The big ditching machine was left In
this city for a time. Enterprise now
has one of the best water systems In
the northwest. The pure cold mountain
nprlng water Is abundant In quantity
and superior in quality.
HOUSEHOLD CARES
Tax th Women of Portland th Bam
a Elsewhere.
Hard to attend to household duties
.With a constantly aching back.
A woman should not have a bad back.
' And he wouldn't If the kidneys were
welL
Doan's Kidney Pills make well Kid
Bey. Here I a Portland woman who en
dorse thl claim:
, Mr. A. Canavan. 330 Lincoln atrvet.
Portland. Or., aays: "In lf01 I uiu-d
Doan Kidney Pllla with such benefic
ial result that I gave them my hearty
endorsement. I still think of them and
advise their ne whenever I have an op
portunity. For two or three year kH
ney complaint had clung to me. mr bark
being ao lame that 1 wa unable to at
tend to my household duties at time. I
I ly spell were common and I wa ;
alo au bject to headache. The use of I
home retnelle and more than one pre- i
para tlon guaranteed to b a sure cure J
rr such trouble failed to give me re- i
lief. Finally I learned of Dnan Kid- '
ner Pill and Procured ko. 1 e !
then according to directing and they I
me more rener than all other rem
edies 1 had takes combined
For sale by all dealers. prW
en1a ' rewter-MUbara Co. puff In.
New Torx, sol agents for the t'tnlted
Blataa,
Fte meaner the mm VOAVB end
t.ke ta ether. -
(Siieclal Dispatch to The Journal.)
Haines. Or.. Sept. 22. Haines will h
the feeding point for the Swartzchlld &
Sulzberger Packing comnanv. That con
cern nas just arranged to procure win
ter pasture and also to contract all the
hay that can be purchased In the valley.
Stock will be shipped from Idaho points
and probably some will be driven In
from the Interior. Cattle will be held at
Haines on feed until the plant at Port
land demands them.
Indians Grov Melons.
(Sneclxl Olapstch to Th" Joiirunl 1
Wilbur, Wash.. Sept. 22. Indians of
the lower Sans Poll river are great wa
termelon growers. No larger or better
melons are produced in this countv than
are grown In that section by redmen. 1
(Special Dinpoteh to The Journal.)
Lewiston, Idaho, Sept. 22. White
Bros. & Crum, who handle the bulk of
the Snake river fruit crop, will handle
about 170 cars of mixed fruit this year.
About 20 cars of peaches were shipped
from the vlneland orchards.
Growers secured a net profit of $200
or $300 an acre on vegetables.
It Is estimated that 40 cars of canta
loups have been shipped. Green &
Squiers have shipped about 20 cars.
Since the cantaloup season opened from
one to three straight cars have been
shlpoed by freight, most of them g-oing
to the Montana markets. The growers
have secured a profit of $200 an acre.
The apple crop is normal and ship
ments will begin within a few days.
Most of the apples will be shipped from
unirrlgated orchards In the Clearwater
valley. William Mohl will sell several
thousand boxes of export rrult.
PLAN NATIONAL PARK
AT BIG RESERVOIR
iflrwu-lnl TMitnatcn to The Journal.)
r.i,iwpll Idaho. Sent. 22. A national
park, adjacent to the Deer Flat reser
voir, a large bodv of water Impounded
bv the reclamation service, is ' being
planned bv the forestry bureau of the
1 nlteo. states. ine irati in uu uj
the forest service under temporary
withdrawal as an addition to the Saw
tooth national forest for experimental
purposes.
The report of Mr. Fetherolf, who was
here recentlv. shows that the area In
question is exceedingly well located to
fulfill the purposes or a parn. it is
shown, however, that the land Is too
far distant from any national forest
to be desirable for nursery purposes.
INDIAN LANDS' RENT
FOR $100,000 ANNUALLY
payments will begin. The money will
be paid to the Indian owners, most of
It being deposited In banks to their
account. '
Competition is so keen for Indian
land that the lease prices will undoubt
edly be materially advanced. The aver
age rental price for spring crop grain
land Is $2.60 on acre, while the fall
crop, which Is sown on summer fallow
land, automatically advances the price
to 14. .farmers who have been rent
ing Indian land have been making such
enormous profits that the competition
ror the land will be unprecedented.
MILLION DOLLARS
FROM APPLE CROP
(Special Dispatch to The Journal.)
Wenatchee, Wash., Sept. 22. The har
vest of the big apple crop In this sec
tion has begun. Buyers from large
cities In the east are here and are offer
ing the highest prices ever offered at
this time of the year. Many ranchers
are holding off, waiting for the price to
raise and making preparations to store
in warehouses ror winter.
It is estimated that the crop will be
worth $1,000,000. The yield In some
varieties does not come up to normal,
but the Wlneeap and other leading va
rieties which 'bring big prices, are yield
ing heavier than ever.
(Special Dlmmtcb to Tbe Journal.
Lewiston, Idaho, Sept. 22. Fully
SI 00,000 per year rental Is paid by white
farmers for lands on the Nez Perce
reservation. The annual government
leasing period for Indian land will
begin next month. At the same time
COW CREEK VALLEY
HAS BIG PEACHES
(Spci'al Dlapatcb to Tbe Journal.)
Glendale. Or.. Sept. 22. Two peaches
are on exhibition at the commercial
club rooms, that demonstrate that the
Cow Creek valley is strong" on peach
(culture. The fruit was raised by R.
H. Springer, and Is of the Early Craw
ford variety. One peach measures 10
Inches In circumference, and the other
10 U inches.
The Cow Creek valley produces as
good fruit as grows anywhere, yet the
fruit industry is In Its Infancy.
Cove Fruit Goes East.
(Special Dispatch to The Journal.)
Cove, Or., Sept. 22. Stackland Bros.,
probably the largest frultralsers In the
Grand Rondo valley, are shipping
mixed fruits to eastern points. Plums,
pears, crabapples and apples are in sea
son and a full crew is at work in the
orchard. Two cars were shipped last
week, and two more have been rorwara
ed since Sunday.
FOOD FOR MM
FROM CITY LOT
Production of Tiny Tract!
Shown in Exhibit 'a
State Fair.
from TralL Different prospects are
being opened up and a ledge several
miles long, rich in copper and gold, is
being uncovered.
The comoany In control of the Thom
as crobertv has had 1 men at work all
summer. A wagon road eight miles long
has been built from Bustow's up to the
Roaue river divide and rails, boilers,
cars and other machinery have been
taken in.
There Is considerable talk or eastern
capitalists taking over the Big Raleigh
property and building a railroad to con
nect with the Pacific A Eastern, a
distance of about 15 miles.
The Bullion Hill property, owned by
A. B. Saline and company. IS also
being opened up and Is showing high
values.
(Soeclal DfflDatcb to Tha Jnarnjil-l
Salem. Or.., Sept. 23. Hidden awav in
a nook of the horticultural pavilion at
the state fair last week was one of the
BOISE PLANS MUCH
STREET PAVEMENT
tSoaetni Diinatrb to The JowoaL)
Boise, Idaho, Sept. 22. A recommend
most Interesting of the sight at thefatory report by the city engineer that
exposition. rne exhibit was prepared 1 40 blocks of paving be constructed as
by B. F. Kumler and shows what roav I ertennlonH of the nresent navlne-. has
be grown on one Salem city lot, 71x165 been filed with the city council.
feet. I Estimates of the cost of constructing
There were fine dishes of Drunes and paving with the different kinds of pay-
nlnma a nH th.v a r. ,sf a miniitv oni on-line materials, excepting brick, were sub-
pearance most tempting. Plates of ap-Jmftted by the city -engineer as follows:
pies include Ben Davis, Mellon, Jona-1 Bitullthlc, concrete base, total cost,
than, Waxon and Gravensteln varieties. $166,&08; bitullthlc. stone base, $151,-
34s; concrete, iiui.idj; us.pim.ii, iioi.o.;),
wooden block, $270,472. Action on the
recommendations of the engineer was de
ferred pending the receipt of an esti
mate of the cost of construction of the
paving with brick.
Berkshire Hogs Shipped.
(Special Dixpatcb to The Journal.)
Hermlston. Or.. Sept. 22. A carload
of fine hogs, the third In two weeks,
has been shipped by J. F. McNaught of
tne Maxwell iand & irrigation com
pany. For more than a year Mr. mc
Naught has kept registered Berkshire
stock which won laurels at the county
fair. Another two carload shipment
will be made within a few days.
v Interior Ureson s Prize Musical Organization
c
- . i . i
The Waxon apples come from a tree
tnat is o years oia and or excellent
quality. There were also Yellow New
tons, several plates of Dears, all large
ana luscious, inciuae mil iutter, Bart-
lett and Winter varieties. A fine dish
of peaches came from a tree which
grew up rrom a seedling.
Canned were cherries. loc-an nnrt In a.
clou a blacks which show' the berry pro-
auctiveness oi tne lot.
Hanging at one side of the exhibit
was a limb of a pear tree 30 inches long,
contains 30 pears and weighing IS
pounds.
A pumpkin weighing 28 pounds, a
cabbage of immense size, a large col
lection of carrots, heets, tomatoes,
squash, parsnips, watermelons, canta
loupes, onions, and the common potato
made up the body of the exhibit.
Prettily decorating me exhibit were
flowers, including sweet peas, dahlias
and ross. These all came from one
city lot. It was also planned to bring a
limb of a Jonquinot seven feet long, but
it failed to reach the exhibit.
The numerous varieties of vegetables
and flowers and fruit from this one lot
are sufficient to furnish too anv family
all of the necessities and many of the I
luxuries or tne taoie in tnese lines.
MEDFORD SHIPS 100
CARLOADS OF PEARS
(Special Dlaoatch to Tbe JonraaLI
Medford, Or., Sept. 22. Over 100 cars
of Baitlett pears have been shipped
from the Medford district this season.
The last cars will go forth the coming
week.
Good prices nave been received ror
the fruit. It has topped the market
wherever offered. In competition with
California. Washington and Colorado
products. Rogue river pears have never
failed to bring a high price.
The average price received is near
$3 a box or $2 net to the grower. Prices
ranged from $2.35 for fruit delaved In
transmission and hence over-ripe, to
3.9.
SURVEYORS HEADED
TOWARD LEWISTON
rTM -ef '
(8pecli Dispatch to Tb Journal.!
Whiteblrd, Idaho, Sept 22. Survey
ors in the employ of the Pittsburg &
Gilmore, have reached Squaw bar, op
posite A. Carver's place on Salmon
river, about 26 miles above Whiteblrd.
It Is reported that they have cross-sectioned
the survey the entire distance
from the mouth of Whiteblrd creek.
The crews have been Increased and it
is said that one crew will take up the
work belcw the mouth of Whiteblrd
creek and continue the survey down the
salmon to Its junction with the onaltn
river and on to Lewiston.
Engineer Allen has taken charge of
the crew Working up the river. Engineer
Lintner having been transferred to an
other part of the survey. Mr. Allen
will also be relieved in a few days by
another engineer now en route. Engi
neer Allen's work Is chiefly to take ele
vatiens over the country contiguous to
the survey and look up possible out
lets for feeders for the main line.
APPLES YIELD OVER
$2500 PER ACRE
(Special Dlptch to Tbe Journal. I
Dayton, Or.. Sept. 22. From 30 trees
In the orchard of J. L. Dumas, near here,
547 boxes of apples were gathered last
week. This is an average of over IS
boxes per tree. The receipts from the
547 boxes were $764.26, Of the total
472 boxes were sjld for $1.50 per box
and 76 boxes at 75 cents per box. This
yield from an 'acre would be 1823 boxes
and the gross receipts from the same
would be $2547.50.
blood. Diseased
kidneys fail to elim
inate the poisonous
waste matter as it
passes through
them, and it re-enters
the circulation,
and upsets the .
whole system. It
is an insidious trou
ble, as the Change
is gradual at first,
but If neglected, it
is likely to make
rapid progress.
Headache, back,
ache, "specks" be
fore the eyes, irreg
ular heart action,
exhaustion, rheum
atism and urinary
irregularities are
all signs of troublo
that must not be
disregarded. Foley's Kidney1
Pills strengthen thekidneys.and
correct irregularities. They are
healing and antiseptic, and as
sist nature to restore your
health. They will purify your
blood, and restore lost vitality
and vigor. Commence taking
them today, and you will feel
better in a very short time.
Foley's Kidney Pills do not
contain any harmful drugs and
will cure kidney and bladder
disorders that "have refused to
yield to other treatment, and if
taken in time will prevent the
development of Bright's Disease
or Diabetes. You cannot be
well, feel well or look well if
your kidneys are deranged. See
that you get the genuine Foley's
Kidney Pills.
SOLD AND RECOMMENDED BY
FORTABLE BOX BRINGS
MAIL TO FARMER
i . . .
Bend Concert Band u first Uniform.
(Special Dispatch to Tb Journal.)
Eugene. Or.. Sept. 22. C. E. Shaul.
living on rural route No. 3, ha as
unique a system of getting to his mall
box. or rather of getting ni mall box
to him. as there Is. Mr. Shaul has a
wire stretched from his house to the
mall box, suspended by two grooved
wheels. The mall box travels along the
wire, and Is drawn back and forth by
means of a windlass. When the mall
carrier leave the mall he turns up a
small fleg to ahow that he haa been
tilers. When Mr. Shaol' family see
thl they have only to tep out on the
porch and draw the box to thm. The
hnue i over a quarter of a mile from
the load, and this carrier avstem save
over half a mile a day for the one who
would have to gn rter the malL Th
wire run over the top of a bill.
Paring t Twin Fail.
(Rp -tnl DtOTMitce to T J"n-1 )
Twin Falls. Idaho. Sept. 22. The rlty
council I preparing to pe and grade
a number of tret for which Improve
ment bond for $4 . have been Issued.
n
Most economicalno risk of spoiled cooking.
Uncle Sam guarantees it wholesome we
guarantee it to be highest quality. Insist on
this brand of reliability.
Pi0M4fr4friPakr49 Pacitio
PORTLAND, OREGON
Rork Road In Clatsop.
rfl f1patr f Tfc. Joaraal.l
Atorva, Or.. Kr-pt. 22. The coanty
court of Clataoft county has th rork
emaher at work and a large fnrc of
tn - hanllng. expecting to) rock II
O 444a 444444
O
61
iJrraicisc
Including- Meals and Berth, Second Oats.
LOW RAXES TO LOS ANGELES
Train Time Equaled 2 Xipht to San Francico. J to Lot Angeles.
- S. So ROSE CITY
(E W MASON. Master) Sails Saturday. Sep 25. 9 a m
M. J. ROCH E. City Ticket A tent J. W. RANSOM, Dock Arerrt 1
142 id St. Main 402, A-1402 rhooes Main 2rA Aictwonh Dock.
mile f road thla fait