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About Beaver State herald. (Gresham and Montavilla, Multnomah Co., Or.) 190?-1914 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 17, 1906)
Two When the Hair Falls HOP CHO»» INJURED. Drouth and Poor Cultivation Will Put Yield Below 120.000 Bales. Then It’s time to sell No time to btudy, to read, to experi ment! You want to save your hair, and save It quickly, tool So muke up your mind this very minute that if your hair ever comes out you will use Ayer’« Hair Vigor. It makes the sealp healthy. The hair lays in. It cannot do any thing else. It’s nature's way. Tim b«it kind of a t-itlaionlal — .¡old tor over slaty ysars.” Kdliad Oat. "John,** said Lorna I loon e, “you o light not to (Vine and meet ■»« by stealth. It isn't light. My family wouldn't like It." "All's (sir In love or war, Ixirna,” chuckled John Itldd, "and thia la both." Hut Mr. Blackmore, fearing that this light play c>* lhe Intellect was not suited to so heavy a man as Hlg John, ouiltted all mention of the Incident In writlug the etory. It. nt'liTON Asooyor and Chemie«. H OWAHII l eads Ills , t olt i a hj.i Himii pfi. <Juld, im |< .! w.l, |( . «...... I. «»IVef, .... «$«»1.1, « I i unid»» M«lilun ri)v»!<>pe-a and riíll |.» < <• |Ut •« h I gi $ alpi irati.,»». iTufitr<4 and I'm- litre* ik’"II'lied. Jt* i«r*uc« I 4. arbvttain Na II gum J JiauM. HI GASOLENE ENGINES » lo < x ..« m I** w«r iully »ar ran lcd. 11 *6 All al/«« an«l •I) Ira al I nc«t i rica« Writa for ratalof. hLIIRSON MAC MINI RY COMPANY Portland. Oregon. a I TINI. I»AIMY fi Y KIIIIIC «Is^truya all Ih*- f!|rw and afftsf.l« fumi« rt lurvrry liorna 1(1 din $$g rx<>tn, ••»epintf r«M»m and nJI l>lac^« wh*r» f1l<-aa«v IfO'ibi«* •orna. < I • « »». m »$ and wlli $»ot u>ìl «»r la- »ara anythlng Tra II»« tn a$$ca and y. $$ w il I nrvrr ( <- wiih*«ui lh<*m. lf ii <»< krpt br •1« m ■ « - -> >t ptapa 4 r>- liarul«! Mutilerà, IW Drkalb av».. Hrouklyu. N. Y. The long continued drouth and th# poor cultivation In uiary sections •re beginning to tell on the Oregon bop crop, I jut year Die état« produced about 112,000 bales., It la beginning to look now ae if fhie figure would not l>e exceeded thia year, notwithstanding an lncreaee in acreage of about 10 per cent. Estimates made by reliable dealers of the coming crop range all the way from 100,000 to 120,000 baler. At one time in llie spring II was thought alx lit 140,000 bales would be produced, but two months with practically no isinlali anywhere In the bop belt baa Uid a telling effect on lhe vinca. Mean ly iiiltivntlon in many of the yards baa cauewt even more damage tban the dry •(>«11. Prices wars so low last year that some of the growers lost heart and neg- Intel to cultivate their properties They will be rewarded thia year with leas Dian half lhe production of their neighbors who attended to this Import ant matter. An immeni-e quantity of hope was sold on contract in the spring at the bare cost of production, and these sellers, almost without exception, failed to cultivate tiieir yards. It is estimated that up to the present time about HO,000 bales <>t the coming crop are tied up by contracts. Al though the crop will fall short of early expectations, it will still furnish em ployment for all the pickers that can ¡>e secured. Il will Ire what the grow ers call a “top crop," and will be easy lo pick. Much Hay in Tillamook. Tillamook—Tillamook had anol hot bumper hay crop this year, and with tine weather the past month it has bran harvested in good shai>e. Most every barn in the county is fl lied to its full capacity, aud there will be an abund ance ol feed next winter for the dairy herds, with the probability that it will not be all used before the next crop is harvester!. Ti e dairy business in Till ainook is increaaini every year, and the dairymen aie very prosperous, as they d > not have to buy mill feed for their cows, but grow enough on their farms, and this with the green pasture keeps the c >ws in good condition. Slate Loses SI,000,000. Salem—That the state school fund would I e 11.000,000 better off if the purchasers of school sections in the Blue mountain forest reserve could Ire induced or compelled to relinquish their claims to the land, is the conclu sion reached by State land Agent Os wald West, after a careful examination. The land was bought from the state at |1.25 per acre. If the state no* bad it, It could be used ae base and would bring $7 50 per acre. To Meet at Hood River. Pendleton—Judge H. A. Lowell, pres ident of the Oregon Irrigation associa tion, has set October 11 ami 12 ae the date for the holding of this year's con vention of the as'ociation. Hood River is to be the place of meeting. By holding tire convention on the airova dates lhe meeting will take place dur ing the biennial fruit fair, which is to Ire held at Hood River during Octolrer. Arrangements for the holding of the convention are now being made by the Fortune in Five Years. Season 1906 and 1907 Opens Sept. 15 people of Hood River, and it is expect Baker City—The largest land deal Prepares (or Dramatic and Operatic ed that a large delegation will be pres made in Baker county in a quarter of a Stage and place Graduates. Keeog- ent from Eastern Oregon. century was closed a few days ag> when nire-l by lending theatrical managers. Earl F. Cranston sold 720 acres in Hcnd (<>r ( utalogue and list of gradu- Dynamite Makes Hay Grow. Powder valley within ten miles of Bak iit a and their success. Pendleton — J. B. McDlll, superin er City, to Brown, Phillips A Geddes, Egan Dramatic and Operatic School tendent of the county poor farm, has owners of the Baker Packing company, harvested the second crop of alfalfa, for $35,000, reserving this year's crop Egas Half Arcade Building. Seattle. and the yield will amount to about 180 estimated in value at $5,000. Five FKANK C. EGAN. Principal. tone. A portion o( the land on this years ago this land was bought from place was underlaid with a limestone the government at $2 an acre and wan cruet about a foot beneath the surface, a sage brush desert. which detracted from the strength cf the soil. Breaking up with dynamite PORTLAND MARKETS. was tried ae an experiment upon some of tbe land, and Inis proved succee-fnl. Wheat— Club, 68<369c; bluestem, The limestone crust beneath the surface 70t*71c; valley, 71(372c; red, 66(367c. prevents the crops from taking deep flats—No. 1 white feed, $26; gray, root, or the soil from retaining moist $25 per ton; new crop, $22 per ton. ure. Barley—Feed, $23 per ton; brew ing, $23.50: rolled, $24®24 50. State Aids Pendleton Fair. Rye—$1.50 per cwt. Bv Softening lhe Water makes the Skin Pendleton—President Leon Cohen, of Hay—Valley timothy, No. 1, $11(2$ Clear; Removes Pimples and Blackheads; the District Fair association, has re 12 50 per Um; clover, $707.50; cheat, Whitens the Hands; frees the Scalp ffom ceiver! won! from Salem that the formal $6.50; grain hay, $7; alfalfa, $10. application for $1,500 appropriation Fruits — Apples, common, 50^75: Dandruff and makes Beautiful Hair. had been favorably acted upon and the per lx>x; fancy, $1 25(32; apricots, Jkl «|«'.i|*ra I rr» hampi* llnrAl *1*1 •*■•»1». Kj« |« i a «1 s.iuvFiUr I'kHiira tn c«4«*rt. fur |o • *nU money was available The fair is to be $1-25(31 35; grapes, $1.75(32 per crate; rii <I I'r 1 ><r'* itaitife I’ACIKIU (OAHT IIORAX $<»., link In ii <1, <al. held here in September and $1,500 pearlies, 75c(3$l; pears, $2; plums, was appropriated by the legislature tor fancy, 50(375c per box; common, 50(3 cash prises for educational, agricul 75c; blackberries, 5@6c per pound; tural, horticultural and stock exhibits. crab apples, 75c per box. In addition $250 worth of printed inatt Melons — Cantaloupes, $2 <3 3 per ter (or advertising purposes will be crate; watermelons, I(3 xa 1 c per pound. WONDERFUL HOME turned out by the state printing office. Vegetables — Beans, 5(37c; cabbage, 1REHMENT l(32c per pound; celery, S5c(d$l per Th'« wonderful <1H Large Deal In Sheep. dosen; corn, 15(320c per dor.en; cu no«n Doctor >« callwl • r«-nt l>< - mi«« ha cur«« » Pendleton—One of the large.it and cumber«, 40(360c per box; egg plant, p«*o|4a without opera O thin Ibot nra «Ivon un most Important sheep deals that baa 10c per pound; lettuce, head, 25c per In ill*. Ila •urao wllli been consumated in this locality (oi doxen; onions, 10(gl2^c per doxen; thoaa wonderful Chi lire« liarna, i<x»ta. I hh I», some time took place recently when A. peas, 4(35c; bell peppers, 12^(3150; tiark« ami vruotabh« lhAl ai« anllraly un Smythe A Sons, of Arlington, sold to radishes, 10(315c per dozen; r-tibarb, It (town in mrtlieal aol C. Oxman, the well known Chicago 2(32Sic per pound; spinach, 2(33c per rn< a in thi« century, riiro iah th« »»«• of ihoa* hnrniloa* rrmaellaa thin Eaiimun doctor know« buyer, IB,000 head of mutton sheep at pound; tomatoes, 60390c per box; th* net !-> ii ofovarM <liffat« ni roiiirdtaa which $3 50 a head, which is the maximum parsley, 25c; squash, $1.25 per crate; |i«< an .< «hilly uro * In <iiff«>r«*ni dloeikaoa. 11« Kuarniii ' ru to euro catarrh, run Inna, lung, throat, price. The amount involved In the turning, 90c(3$l per sack; carrots,$1(3 rh''iiniafl«in, iirrvouanr*««, atoniarh, liver; kid- i t . . inis hundreds of traittnoni«*i<«. transaction is $63.000. Smythe A Sons 1.25 per sack ; beets, $1.25(31.50 per < I ihim «« moderate. < all and »«»a him. ralirnt« will winter over about 25,000 bead the sack. < i .J ti." < tv write for hlankr and circulars m n<l «lamp. tuNriULTATlON VllKK. Onions—New, lL4(31)6c per pound. coming winter. Potatoes—Old Burbanks, nominal; tddrin IHEC.GEE WO CHINESE MEDICINE CO Coke for Takilma Smelter. new potatoes, Oregon, 75390c. 162\ flrut St.. S. r. Cor. Morrieon Granta Pass — The first load oi coke Butter—Fancy creamery, 20®22,^c Mention paper._____ PORT I AMD, OREGON^ for lhe Takilma smelter has left here. per pound. Captain J. M. McIntire, who has the Eggs—Oregon ranch,’ 21 (322c per contract for hauling , states that he has doxen. been offered more teams than lie can Poultry—Average old hens, 13Q23^c use, as tiie teameters would rather per pound; mixed chickens, 12 Vfe (2* 13c; haul coke and matto than lumber. springs, 14c; turkeys, live, 16322c: Portland Irada Directory From now on until the rains put a stop turkeys, dressed, choice, 20(322Me; Names and Addrmei In Portland of Raore- to hauling the big freight teams will geese, live, 8310c; ducks, 11 (313c. be kept busy taking coke to the smelter Hops—Oregon, 1905, nominal, 13c; aantallva Bualntaa firma. and returning with matte. It takes five olds, nominal, 10c; 1906 contracts, 16 CHI AM KEPAHATOKM-W« «usrintw lhe U.H. (317c per poand. days to muke a round trip. eeimrsler lo ba llie hML Writ« lor free catalog. Wool—Eastern Oregon aversge beet, ItoroiwiMHl Co., nnh and Oak. Wants Cement Factory Site. 16 (3 20c per pound, according to shrink MKN'nt'LOTHINtl - Bnffiim .« rieitlefon. sols Oregon City—The Oregon City board age, valley, 20(322c, according to fine Mi nis Alfred llsnlsmia A Co.'a corrsol (lottisi I- very lhli»< niRn’R nirnlRhlDK«. Morrison and of trade is in correspondence with a ce ness; mohair, choice, 28 3 30c per Hisih «Irsela. Opposite postonica. ment manufacturer of Kqnsas City, pound. VIANO* .♦ OHOANB-Msny fini Ina'rumanti re- Veal—Dressed, 5^(38c per pound. Mo , who is looking for a locdHon on vari h. ue s< colini a rkiirie or rimossi ofhuyir WrliS l'or (trarr piloti or pano» now on li and. the Coast with a view to establishing a Beef—Dressed balls, 8c per pound; Urini «lo. Wrltiloilsy. unitari Co., l'oriisad plant. He represents that the plant cows, 4 )$(*5)^c; country steers, 5(36c. Mutton—Dressed fancy, 7(38c per will employ mon than 250 men, with Na. J3 M r. N. u. _______ , . pavroll of about $25,000. pound; ordinary, 5®6c; iambs, fancy, a monthly An iffort will be made to secure the ■ 8(<t8l^c. — HEN writing to advertisers please factory for this city. | Pork—Dreeeed, 7(g8)ic per pound. mention this paper. __________ Egan Dramatic and Operatic School mule T eam BORAX Dr. C. Gee Wo CLASSIFIEDADVERTISING W J Kings ot Pellenaa. We bgTs to America two kinds of pal- leans, ths white snd tbs brown. Of tbs former, I csn only say that It doss not encourage tbe atlrames of tbe avian psychologist. I ovsa I om of Its strongholds ou remote lake Islets to Manitoba and In Nevada have resulted PLAN TO IRRIGATE. lu their complete desertion by every white pelican old enough to spread a Extensive System Planned for Grand wing; aud suoeasa here la doubt lees not Rondo and Indian Valleys. to be looked for so long as thia suowy- La Grande— Two Mg irrigation sys pluiiwiKC-i bird remains a elilnlng mark tems, which will cover the eutlre Grand for every roving rifleman. -Century. Homie ami Indian valleys and a portion Mnowratarr Ralapia. of land lu Wallowa county, are being "Mr. Kpotcasb,” said I hi rafornxd projected by local companies. sport, “we want to buy * thousand crul The organisation to lw known ae the lers for ths waifs' picnic. Csn you giro Gram! Ronds Water company, is a cor us soonthlng?" poration which will promote a $2,000,- "Yes,” snswsrsd ths msrchsnt. "H»rs’s 000 irrigation project and besides furn •8” ishing water lor irrigation on a large “Thanks, Sfr. Kpotcain. I told tbs scale, the company expects to provide boys, by George, It was dollars to dough power tor lighting where it is wanted. nuts you'd eo-:;h uu libersl!” The water will be taken from the Big f ITC Da»»-* and all Nervous fHa* | 11 0 p*'rma»»a<illy by Dr. Kiir»»* ■ <ir»-a* Miwam, which forms the boundary be Nerv» IUatorwr. Hand for FH EE flirtai botti» ar.d tween Union and Wallowa counties. UaaliM. Dr. Il ILK Ila-. 14.. Ml Arch rii.. Eh Ila., Pa. The preliminary surveys for the big Well I p la tbe < laaatea. lanai were made last year, and at the The principal of uue of Washington’s present time the engineers are engaged in making tiro final surveys and doing high schools relates su incident In con f nection with tbe last commencement the cross sectioning. The canal will take the water through day of the Institution mentioned. A a deep cauyon. Its head is in section clever girl bad taken one of tbe prin 35, township 3 south, range 42 east. cipal prices. At the close of tbe exer Aller cutting throagh the high divide cises her frleutls crowded about ber to in township 1 north, range 41 east, it offer congratulations. "Weren't you awfully afraid you will Ire an easy matter to cover the In- dian valley country aud swing into the wouldn't get it, Hattie,” asked one, Grand Konde. The main canal to the “when there were so many conte.t- lhe •nts?” divide will Ire 34 miles long, "Oh. no!” cheerily exclaimed Hattie. lateral'distributing canals as planned "Because I knew that when It came to will be 60 miles in length. The promoters estimate that it will English composition I hud 'em si! take four months' time for lhe large Ik limed allre!”—Harper's Weekly. force of engineers now at work to com Mother« will And Mr«. Winslow’s Soothing plete the final survey. Construction Hyrup ths b»-l re-nsdy to use tor tbslr ch lid ran during tbs teething j«rlod. work will Ire commenced as soon as the survey is finished. W’herr He'd Be. Mr«. MfSosb—I wish all the saloons in creation w«ra in the bottom o! ths Teachers Scarce in Lane. sea. Eugene—The regular quarterly exam Mr. McSoab—Gee, you gotta mein die* ination for teachers’ certificates was p'lltion ! Wanner £et ma drown’, eh?— held in this city last week by County Cleveland Leader. Superintendent W. B. Dillard, assisted Catarrh Cannot bo Cured by Professor M. H. Arnold. Professor D. C. Baughman and W. G. Martin with LOCAL APPLICATIOVR, as they cannot reach lhe a- al of the dlMase. < atarrb la a There were 01 applicants for county blood or constitutional dla-ase. and In order to certificate and several for state papers. cure tl you niuat take internal remedies. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken internally, and This is a smaller class tban the aver acts directly on ihi b'.uod and mucous surfaces. age, and Buperiutrndent Dillard thinks Hall's < atarrh < lire Is not a quack tn.dlriue. It was prescribed by one of tbe test physicians there will be a scarcity of teachers in In this country lor yearn, and ta a regufar pre the county this fall. Several outlying scription. It is com pined of the best tonics known, combined with the best blood puri districts were unsble to secure teachers fiers, acting directly on the mucous surface«. for the spring term, and the outlook The perfect com Una Ion of the twolugredienta la what produces such wonderful results in for the fall term seems even worse. curing Catarrh. Hend for testimonials tree. More Converts r. Every Year KGJ 5 4 MAR*1 , Every day in every year ! that comes, more housewives I are giving up their exhorbitant ' priced Baking Powders and turning to K C, the honest and reliable, which has stood so well the test of years. They are find ing out that f* BAKING V POWDER K coats one-third the price of J powder anywhere near K C fl quality, and makes better, purer, more healthful baking. 25 ounces for 25c. • 5 Miz, / JAQUES MFC. CO. Chicago. Ill. Drfl-t«« Ihr Coart'» I>ntr. No Looser la man of »area»tic wit, was once trying I a case In Die supreme court In Belfast, Me., bls home city. The Judge presid ing. before being called to the bench, bud tried many cases against Jewett, who did not entertain a very high opin ion of his ability. In bls closing argument, Jewett, In defiance of the rules of the court, start ed in to read some law to the Jury. The court pounded on the bench and said: "Mr. Jewett, you must not read law to the jury in your closing argu ment.” Jewett kept on reading, with out so much as a glance at the court. The court in thunderous tones ordered him to stop. Jewett, wbo bad by this time read all be intended to read, turned calmly to the Judge and said: “Did your honor address me?” "I said.” roared the Judge, “you must not read law to the Jury in your closing argument. I will give the law to tbe Jury. What do you suppose the court <x here for?” "What Is the court here for?” re sponded Jewett in high falsetto. “I suppose you know, sir, to keep order F J < HKNF V 4 • O . Props., Toledo, O. with tbe aid of tbe sheriff, sir, with all Hold by druaalst*. price “5e. du« respect to the sheriff, sir.”—Boston Hall’« Family Pills ere the best. Herald. Achievement. Rich Uncle—Leonard, have you ever succeeded in carrying out on« tingle pur pose in all your life? Spendthrift Nephew (deeply hurt) — Uncle, I have I Six yean ngj I formed a resolution that I would cut loose and have a good time, and to-day I owe $13,- 000. the l.lnsellsbt. A. G. Jewett, lawyer, politician and Then old Vesuvius checked his rage. Anylhlnir bit Friendly. “You ailon.ih me. Your engagement with Miss Welloph is broken, Is it? Are the relations between you still friendly?” “I should say not'. The relations be tween us ore her relations, and they're my bitter onemios.” And straightway called a truce. "There's too much competition now," He muttered. “What’s th« use'.” HERITAGE OF CIVIL WAR. Thousands of Soldiers Contracted Chronic Kidney Trouble While in the Service. Tbe experience of Capt. John L. Ely, of Co. E, 17th Ohio, now living at 500 Eaet Second street, Newton, Kansas, will interest the thou sands of veterans who came back from the Civil war suffering tor- tares with kidney complaint. Capt. Ely says: “I con tracted kidney troabls daring the Civil war, and tbe occasional at tacks finally developed into a chronic cage. At one time I bad to aee a cratch and cane to get about. My back was lame and weak, and betides the aching, there was a distressing re tention of the kidney secercions. I was in a bad way when I began using Doan’s Kidney Pills in 1901, bat tbe remedy cared me, and I have been well ever since.” Sold by all dealers. 50 cents a box. Foeter-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. I Hie Good lleason. “Why does Smithy visit bis wealthy aunt so often?” “If he didn't he might have to visit bis ‘uncle.’ ”—Houston Post _____________ the king OF BLOOD PURIFIERS a 8 SPECIFIC, No other remedy has given such perfect satisfaction as a the great blood purifier and tonic or is so reliable in the cure of blood dis BLOOD PURIF1EH. eases of every character as S. S. S. It is known as “The King of Blood Purifiers,” and the secret of its success and its right to this title is because “IT CURES DISEASE»” It is an honest medicine, made entirely of purifying, healing roots, herbs and barks, which are acknowledged to be specifics for diseases arising from an impure or poisoned condition of the blood aud possessing tonic properties that act gently and admirably in the up-building of a run down, weakened or disordered condition of the system. One of the greatest points in favor of S. S. S. is that it is the only blood remedy on the market which does not contain a mineral ingredient of some kind to derange or damage the system. It is the one medicine that can be taken with absolute safety by the youngest child or the oldest member of the family, and persons who have allowed their systems to get in such condition that most medicines are repulsive to the stomach will find that S. S. S., while thorough, is geutle aud pleasant in its action, and has none of the nauseating effects of the different mineral mixtures and concoctions offered as blood purifiers. As every part of the body is dependent on the blood for nourishment and streugth, it is necessary that this vital fluid be kept free from germs and poisons. So long as it remains uncontaminated we are fortified against dis Gentlemen:—8. S. S. Is used as a family medioine in our ease, and health is assured; but any impurity, home. I myself have taken and always found it what it la humor or poison acts injuriously on the sys olaimed to be. It thoroughly cleanses the system of im parities, increases the appetite, improves the digestion, tem and affects the geueral health. Pus and builds up the general health. I have given it to my tular eruptions, pimples, rashes and the ohtktren with fine results. It promptly restores the appe tite and clears the skin of all eruptions. It is a very fine different skin affections show that the blood blood tonic and has my hearty endorsement. is in a feverish aud diseased condition as a 124 8. 9th St., Lebanon, Pa. P. H. THOMPSON. result of too much acid or the presence oi some irritating humor. Sores and Ulcers are the result of morbid, unhealthy matter in the blood, and Rheumatism, Catarrh, Scrofula, Contagious Blood Poison etc., are all deep-seated blood disorders that continue to grow worse as long as the poison remains. But all blood diseases are not acquired; some persons are born with an hereditary taint in the blood aud we see this great affliction manifested in many ways. The skin has a waxy, pallid appearance, the eyes are often weak, glands of the neck enlarged, and as the taint has been iu the blood since birth the entire health is usually affected. In all blood troubles S. S. S. lias proved itself a perfect remedy and has well earned the title of “KING OF BLOOD PURIFIERS.” It goes down into the circulation and removes all poisons, humors, waste or foreigu matter, and makes this stream of iiie pure and health- sustaining. Nothing reaches inherited blood troubles like S. S. S.; it removes every particle of the taint, purifies and strengthens the weak, deteriorated blood, and supplies with the healthful properties it needs and establishes the A A A foundation for good health. As a tonic this " great medicine has no equal, and it will be found especially bracing to weak, anaemic persons. Rheumatism, Catarrh, Sores and Ulcers, Skin Diseases, Scrofula, Contagious Blood Poison and all other blood troubles are cured perma nently by S. S. S., and so thorough is the cleansing of the blood that no trace of the dis ease is left to break out in future years or to be transmitted to offspring. If you are in need of a blood purifier get “THE KING” of them all, S. S. S.—and good results are assured. Book on the blood aud auy medical advice desired furnished without charge to all who write. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY, ATLANTA, GA, PURELY VEGETABLE