BTGBNB WEEKLY GI A RD, THURHDAY, FEBRUARY IS,
4
C O
. O. O.
S
MADE FROM
ROOTS ANO HERBS
A SAFE AND RELIABLE BLOOD PURIFIED
In the time of our forefathers the forests and fields were the only labor
atories from which they could procure their medicines.
They searched out
and compounded the different roots, herbs and barks into remedies, many of
which have been handed down to succeeding generations, and continuously
used with satisfactory results. Among the very best of these old time prep
arations is S. S. S., a medicine made entirely from roots, herbs and barks,
io such combination as to make it the greatest of all blood purifiers.
This
absolute vegetable purity of S. S. S. makes it the one medicine that may be
used without fear of harmful results in any way.
Most blood medicines on
the msrket contain mercury, potash, or some other strong mineral.
These
act with bad effect on the system, upsetting the stomach, interfering with
the digestion, affecting the bowels, and when used for a prolonged period of
time often cause salivation. No such effects ever result from the use of
8. S. 8.. and it may be taken by children as safely as by older people.
For
Rheumatism, Catarrh, Sores and Ulcers, Malaria, Scrofula, Skin Diseases,
•nd all other troubles caused by impure or poisoned blood, S. S. S. is a per
fect remedy.
It goea down into the circulation and removes all poisons,
impurities, humors or unhealthy matter, and makes the blood pure and rich.
It eliminates every particle of the taint of inherited blood trouble, purifies and
strengthens the weak, deteriorated blood, and establishes the foundation
for g'>od health.
S. S. 8. is Nature's Blood Purifier, and its many years of
successful service, with a steadily increasing demand for it, is the best evi
dence of its value in all blood troubles. Book on the blood and anv medical
advice free of charge.
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THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.,
ATLANTA, GA.
HOPMEN’S UNION
FARRINGTON
COMPANY A
ARRESTS JAIL ESCAPE UNDERGOES ANNUAL A DISMAL FAILURE
INSPECTION
FROM COLFAX
Harry Starkey, wanted at Colfax
Wash., for ateallng a horse and bug
gy, and who broke out of jail there
two month« ago, was caught In Eu
gene thia forenoon by Chief of Police
Farrington
Starkey is now in the
city Jail, where he will remain un
til the arrival of an officer from Col
fax.
Starkey was at the Willamette
House when arrested by the chief of
police. 1 He had been notified to look
out for him and last night he re-
reived a . tip from a hobo that Star-
key was here. Already having a de-
scrlptlon r of the man the chief immo-
dlately went on a still hunt and
found him at the Willamette «putting
wood for hl» breakfast.
He after
ward owned up that he is the man
wanted. Chief Farrington telephon
ed the sheriff at Colfax, Informing
him that he had his man, and a depu
ty will arrive In a day or so to take
him back to stand trial for his al
leged crime. Starkey Is ag> | about
21 year».
♦ ♦
♦♦ Olli (.ON POI I.TIIV
♦ ♦
INDUSTRY GllOWIXG
♦♦
EDGENE
The Oregon experiment station re-
con’ly Issued a 40-puge bulletin on
♦♦ "The Poultry industry of Oregon,”
♦ ♦ ’ from the pen of Professor James Dry
♦ ♦ den.
♦ ♦
Professor Dryden came to Or- gon
♦ ♦
«
♦4 a few months ago from the Utah ex
♦ 4 periment station, where he made a
44
44 reputaiton as one of the most useful
44 ' men who are devoting th< ir attention
44
44 to the poultry industry at experiment
44
44
44
The
44 I stations in the I'niii il States.
44
bulletin Just Issued is intended to en
«
44 courage the development of the poul
44
4
try Industry in Oregon. It gives fig
ures taken from the last United
,'i'ates census which show by counties
the number of fowl of different kinds
♦ ♦ on the farms of'Oregon in 1900, the
♦♦ value of the poultry raised in 1899
»4 ¡and the number of dozens of eggs
♦♦ ; prouced in that year. The value of
44
44 the poultry raised In the stat? that
$826,678.
The leading
44 ! year was
♦ 4
♦ 4 ,<ounty in value of production was
Linn, with $83,368.
Douglas was
Pictorial
are’’the
«
♦ 4 I second with $78,740, and Lane third
a cutting
an instruction *4 I with $65,277. Marion followed Lane
44 | closely with $64.160.
Every par-
guide furnished
♦ ♦
The number of dozen egs produced
44
In the state was 7,700,970. Marlon
chaser the
Pictorial
Pattern? receives 44
44 county took the lead In egg produc
44 tion with 732,170 dozens. Idnn coun
a cutting
other
are
44
4« ty was second with 670,420 dozens,
guides
,
44 and Clackamas third with 659.310
44 dozens
44
The growth of the poultry industry
44
44 in Oregon is shown by the fact, that
44 the number of dozens of eggs pro
44
44 duced in the stall- Increased from 1 .-
44 654,738 dozens in 1879 to 4.153,933
44 dozens In 1899, and 7,709.970 doz
44
44 ens in 1899. Basing an estimate up
44 on the rate of growth In previous de
44 cades, Professor Dryden estimates the
44
44 total value of the poultry produces
44 of Oregon In 1907 at four millions of
4« dollar?.
4 •
4«
The bulletin gives the prices of
44 eggs by months and days throughout
44
44 the year on the Portland market; al
44 so th«» record of sales by months
44
44 made by Joseph Schulte, of Marlon
44 county. The sales of eggs from Mr.
44 Mr. Schulte’« flock of 300 hens for
« one year amunted to $88<Y66.
In the line of possibilities for ■ de
:: velopment
Professor Dryden finit
I
rails attention to the large demands
still made by the Pacific coast on
the Middle West for poultry and eggs
and. second, to the possibility of
doubling the yield of eggs produced
per hen In this state, that Is, raising
t-
the average production of eggs per
r I
hen from 75 to 100 per year, and so
breeding and handling that a large
proportion of the eggs will be laid in
* t h e
the winter months.
TRAIN
Many good sugestlons are given
as to the best condition« of keeping
poultry and
methods
of housing
them. Many Illustrations ar» given.
Every person In Oregon who is In
A pure, nntisep. terested In poultry will find the bul
Agriculturist.
tie Toilet Powder letin valúa bit*.
for infants and
adults.
Exqui
sitely perfumed. tiie
tiii :
Holders an excel-
complexion
>eps rtic skin
<H aver S' t!" Herald !
soft and
Recent ut*rance* of the Oregoal tn,
y. Relieves Eugene Regijtar. Dalles On imlst and
i irritation and a few a very few
other old-iltne
uld la* used party organ», as well hi State S n
r
>ly after l«th- Hodson and other would-be I .- I ’rs
<iid »haring,
mg a del ig st of th ■ G O P., would lead one to
and refe» bins believe that the direct primary law.
effect.
At deal the Initiative and referendum, and
er* or l y mad, 25 especially Statement No. 1, are the
coils Box. Pre biggest lemons ever handed Oreg.in't
pared by
\\'<> are willing to admit that the"
FERO. T. HOPKINS, N.Y. CITY,
are very hard and very, very bitter
rropri. r ..( C0U8AUD$ ORIIkTAL CRUM pills for the politicians to swallow
roa uu ajiu KauuMMBsuru ax
In view of so oft recurring bargilm-
and sales at Inflated prices, it Is not
Rood run for your money,
surprising that the parent (the voter!
si IX I.F VS,
what you get al the Griffl
sought to curtail the privileges of It«
612 U IlhlllK’U»* S(.
degenerate child (the legislature)
Co.'s (hr b st values I
•■»Iieelally when that child so willfully
the money.
and iwralstently continued to defy
You can get an excellent run for
the will of the t>arcnt and so aften
your money In »pray putnpa, »pray
prove recreant <o Ils trust
What
HttNCH
would happen If the politician war
materials, lime and sulphur.
again given his way? Precisely wha’
rCMALIC
Yours for buslneaa.
hapiumed before a record of which
A Para <
every cltlxen of Oregon should feel
heartily ashamed.
Ever» Intelligent friend of the
Í law* admit they have some defects
hut that le no reason why they sh uld
h» cast aside
The eenslhle thing t»
do (« to amend the law* so as to mak>
them more efficient and le*« ironbi*
some, hut lot thia b* done by th»
lamm *.
friend* of fanr play and not by dyel
••/’TW-sYKT. lr>-the-wo >| politicians
D#f !?
IP YOV KNEW
♦ ♦
♦ ♦
Racket Store
LOCAL AGENTS' FOR
PICTORIAL
REVIEW PATTERNS
Review Patterns
only patterns
guide and
with all new patlerns.
of
new
Review
guide, and no
patterns
provided
with these
provided with
Subscriptions taken for Pictorial Re
view Magazine, $1.00 per year.
A free pattern with each sub-
scription.
Eugene Racket Store
W. J. Baldwin, Prop.
35 E. 9th St., Eugene, Oregon
Dr. T. Felix Gouraud’s
ORIENTAL
TOILET POWDER
When Y
Run...
M& oamc D ean
GRIFFÏN
Hardware Co
• r«,
n
CE ORGE VV. KINSEY
WFMFfCT
LAXATIVE
Central Auctioneer
Salem, Or, Feb. 8.—That the Pa
(From Saturday'« Dally.)
The annual inspection of Co. A, cific Hopgrowers' Union is a failure
Fourth regiment, O. N. G., last night and that every hopgrower hereafter
was an event of great interest to the will have to "paddle his own canoe,"
militiamen as well as their hundreds so far as the Oregon association is
I of friends.
A large crowd witnessed concerned, 1» the opinlott of Conrad
the ceremonies at the armory, the! Krebs, of this city, one of the strong
galleries being crowded. Col. James est supporter« of this movement in
Jackson, U. 8. A., retired, who is Oregon.
He says the association has tabu
inspector-general of the Oregon Na- -
tional Guard, was the inspecting of- j lated 26,153 acres, among the 1424
fleer, and Adjutant-General Finzer growers, an overage of 1 8 1-2 acres
was present, having come from Port- j to a grower. Eight hundred are not
The acreage owned by
land for the express purpose of see tabulated.
ing the crack company of the state the signers of the by-laws is 9112,
evecute
Its
maneuvres.
Captain or 34 4-5 per cent., not counting
Raymond Babb and Lieutenants W. those not tabulated.
He attributes the failure to grow
G. White and W. W. Branstetter did
themselves proud in the mariner in ers waiting for others to join, raise
which they handled their company, the price, and then the non-tnembers
and each member responded to the would reap the benefit. The mem
commands with the spirit that has bers refuse to be worked and conse
will be
quently the
organization
characterized former inspections
There was an attendance of 100 abandoned.
Mr. Krebs says the present acreage
per cent, 60 prill t <1 in -n being in
line. Some came from other states is double what It ought to 1 be, and
and from different parts of Oregon that the surplus now is 160.00 )0 bales,
to be present and thus maintaiu 70,000 of which are 1906 hops.
If Oregon produces normal crops
.the record that the company estab
lished three years ago and has not of six bales to the acre, there are
160,000 bales. Adding the probable
broken »ln< c.
Colonel Jackson and General Fin yield of 100,000 bales from Califor
zer expressed them.-elves as bring nia, 50,000 from New York, there
much pleased with the teficiency of is a total of 360,000 for 1008. With
th«» company and complimented the the surplus of 1906 and 1907, the
officers upon the showing made. The visible supply is 520,000 bales, while
company room ami accoutrements the requirement is only 2 40,000. If
wero inspected during the fore part the growers export 80,000 and Im
port 40,000 bales in J908, there will
be a surplus of 2 40,(100, which is all
the breweries could use for 1908.
He also discusses the wave of pro
hibition sweeping over the country.
Joseph Baumgartner, of Salem, ad
mits the situation to be shaky, but
thinks is money can be raised the or
ganization can yet lie saved. The di
rectors probably will meet next week.
The Kind Yon Have Always Bought, and which has ueen
in use for over 30 years, has berne the ^natnre of
and has been made under his per
sonal siiyerrision since its infancy.
Allow no one to deceive you in thig.
All Counterfeits, Imitations and “ dpst-as-good ” are but
Fxaeriaients that trifle with and eF^—ger the health of
lufaats sad Children—Experience against Experiment.
What is CASTORIA
Fastoria is ft harmless substitute for Crist or Oil, l’are-
goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It fas PIcMant. it
contains neither Opium, Morpliiuo nor other Narcotic
substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms
and allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind
Colic. 11 relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation
and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the
Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep.
The Children’s Panacea—The Mother’s I'rfcnd.
CASTORIA
GENUINE
ALWAYS
Bears the Signature of
The Kind You Have Always Bought
CLOSING OF SAWMILL
CAUSED FAILURE
that a trustee had been appointed
for Harry Stewart's store at Spring
field.
This week'» News tells of It
a i follows:
The citizens of Springfield were
somewhat
surprised
Wednesday
morning when it was announced that
Harry M. Stewart had failed in bus
iness, i^nd that Janies L. Clark had
(«ITA!* RAYMOND
been appointed by his creditors as
of the evening a.xl during the inspec ti ustee of the stock. The failure of
tion proper only the movement» of Mr. Stewart was a surprise to the
the company were examined. Com public, as it was generally believed
that this store would lie among the
pany C will be Inspected tonight.
last to fail. However, when the hard
Recent Promotions.
Recent promotions In Company A times came on and the mill closed
are those of It. S. Ilustof! to first ser 1 down, throwing nearly one hundred
geant; Corporal Cecil Henderson to men out of employment, th? sale» of
sergeant; Walter MrCornack, Alva this large «’ore dropped off about
Pritchett and Edward Rohne to cor Kin per cent., thus making it Impos-
Mr. Stewart to meet his ob
porals, The new first serg ant Is one sibl“ f
He
of the foremost militiamen in the ligations and the crash came,
sttTte, having been a member of the has an immense stock of goods on
O. N. G. for the past twelve or fif the shelves and was not prepared for
te n years. He Is conceded to be one iiard times. He had bought heavily
of the best drill masters on the coast. and has more than double the stock
that he should have during such a
Armory Appropriation.
Colonel Jackson reports one of the panic as now exists. Mr. Clark an
great needs of the National Guard to nounces that sale will be carried on
lie better armories. Every company In this store that will discount any
should have Its own armory In order thing that has ever before been con
to make the service efficient and up ducted In Springfield. He says goods
to the highest standard. Resides, it will he cut to actual cost and in many
Is a splendid thing for the members cases below cost, as they are bound
of the company, serving as a club to raise money enough in the next
house, well equipped, a fine place tor sixty days to satisfy the creditors,
the young men belonging. The bill and as soon as this is done the busi
referred to the people, providing for ness will be conducted by Mr. Stew
itn expenditure of $100,000 for new art as before. The fart that he has
armories, is a good one which the col failed for the time being Is no dis
onel hopes to see sustained in the in grace nor due lo lack of ability, but
terest of the National Guard and bet be was caught like hundreds of oth
I
ter service, and as well for the sake ers, not expecting a sudden lull In
of the young men.
The National business, and was unprepared, with
merchandise and
Guard is becoming a great factor an overstock ol
in the soldiery of the country and heavily in debt. The News, with his
the state should di Its share in its many friends, hope that the big sale
that is now on will be a big success
support.
and that he will be able to pull
out of the tight place that he so sud
♦
denly found hims’lf in.
+
+
♦
*
*
♦
4
t»
+
b
♦
4»
♦
ee 3
.o
♦+++4++++++++
MIEI».
+ ♦444
J
rath'
(!• ttage Ot’V Western Oregon.!
' nv man who wants to try his pop-
illaiTv can ge’ oil th* prlm.yv il l
ind the electors of bls party will s-ej
•hat s »tre candidate goes an the state
icket. This is true of the Democrat
ic party as w«ll as the Republican.
Then Statement No. 1 wa< written to
compel legislators to vote for the
people's choice.
Mind
people's 1«
written here, not party. It Is just as
absurd for legislators to refuee to
ratify the people'« choice of United
States senator as it would be for the
«ante men to refuse to count in the
andldate for gov rnor whom the vot-
>rs by their majority had chosen, but
't has been noted that legislators do
iheiird thing*.
Jta'ement N<\ I
tors whom they
>ut their will.
Heat
t Hat
lift V not re*
>ts of
» nerd I
¥
ut be <1
The merits ot th» Tex»« Winder
v 'u • >u1d never xuffcr from kidney
hlxdder or rheumatic trouble
It »
bottle (two months' treatment!. Sold
bv <! J Hull, or bv mail. Send to» be Ure^.kn law 1 «1 be vruployed
testimonial«
Dr E _W Hall. 3936 mt II Borh time as 1.1« consti:mlon of
’h* I’nitrd St atm In amended no as
Hive street. St. Iaiuta?
to per Jilt an election by popular vote.
vo broth< rs and on<
At the family home on
street. Eugene, February
at 12:30 a. tn., after a lingering ti
neas, George F. Berger.
He was
sg- d ever 33 years.
He leaves an i
aged mother, a sister. Miss .Mary F.
Berger, and a brother. J. F. Berger,
al of thl* city. . The deceased was
born In Wisconsin, but came to Eu-i
gene when very young, residing here1
“Ver sln-e
Iness here
ws< • m» niber of E i-
gene aerie
375. Fraternal Order
of Eagles,
the order will have
charge of the funeral services, which
n p. nt.,
will b° held Thurrday at 2:30
with Interment in the Masonic ceme
tery.
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■ nohx
Q- c
P zr
O ÿ
ET n
V-FURSiHIDES
HUNTERS &TRAPPERS GUIDE
•
•
.?-
.
pr,c* t2 T* .w>r cowb-merw tl r. Rdrnati»’
at«rarts»f) I mahl *o trapa
ner
AnderwB Brtm.. ih|H. ?|.
•’
*
Xlaaea^»
rr LIQUOR
HOUSE. W,
py the express.
Write today foe
tk
prie«.— Portland Journal.
Price List.
OREGON
¡^¿BTING
CO.
tS5 PHrW S,^
~
ALBANY COLLEGE. âlBâWY. C-
2J