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About The Estacada news. (Estacada, Or.) 1904-1908 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 14, 1905)
RHEUMATISM OREGON STATE ITEMS OF INTEREST CAN NOT B E RUBBED AW AY W hen the joint« are sore and swollen, and the muscles throbbing with the pain o f Rheumatism, relief must be had at once, and it is natural to rub the affected parts with liniments, oils, etc. This treatment does good in a way, by temporarily relieving the pain and reducing the inflammation, but has no effect on the disease ttsUf, because Rheumatism is more than skin d eep; it U in the blood and cannot be rubbed away. Rheumatism is brought on by Indigestion, weak kidneys, poor bowel action, stomach troubles and a gen eral sluggish condition o f the system^ The refuse and waste matters, which should be carried off through the nat- h U a a t w o r k f o r th o P . O. St P . B . B . oral avenues of bodily waste, are i . n W th o o w i m p y r a d o n , I c o n tr a c te d left to sour and form uric acid and Bheumatiam and was completely help- for about four months and spent other irritating poisons which are ab lesa over $160.00 e w w . w with wieuuwutora. doctors, but u u i g got go w worse orse sorbed by the blood, making it thin, r y d a y . a n d f in a lly q u it t h e m a n d b e S. 1 8 . I - t o o ......................... k a fe w b o t t le s an d weak and acrid. Then instead of g w a a n s c B u . » r red a d s o u n d a n d w a l l. M r h e a lth nourishing the different nerves, mus i s n o w s p le n d id , a n d I w e i g h 1 7 6 is a l a d y l i v i n g n e a r m e cles, joints and tissues it fills them p w o h u o n d Is s . n T o h w e ra t a k i n g 8 . 8 . 8 . fo r a c u te With poison to produce the aches, B h e u m a tia m . F o r t w o m o n t h s s h e c o u ld r s e lf i n b e d . b u t sin o e b e g in pains and other disagreeable sym p n n o i n t g t u y r o n u h r e m e d ic in e a b o u t th r e e w e e k s toms of the disease. Rheumatism a g o h a s lm p r o v s d r a p id ly , a n d is n o w i t u p . I c a n re c o m m e n d S . S . S , is usually worse in Winter for the a t o b a l s l l to s u s ffe r in g fr o m B h e u m u t is m . reason that cold and dampness are U la h , N . O . S. 0 . L A S S IT E R . fcxeiting causes. The nerves become I w a s s e v e r e ly t r o u b le d w i t h R h e u m a - excited and sting with pain, the mus t i . m . I h a d It l a m y h u e s , 1 b , i an d a n k l .a , a n d a n y o n e w h o h a a e v e r had cles are sore and drawn, the joints B h e u m a tia m k n o w , h o w a a c r u c la t ln y swollen and stiff and the sufferer t h . p a in la a n d h o w It l u t .r ia r a r w ith on a a t w o r k . I w a a t r u ly In b a d ah ap a- lives in intense a g o n y ; and if the h a v l n « b . . n b o th e r e d w ith It f o r ton disease is not checked it often leaves y e a r « , o ff a n d o n . A l o c a l p h y a lo la n a d - v le e d m a t o uaa S . 8 . 8 . I d id ao. A f t e r Its victims helpless cripples for life. t a k i n g t w o b o t t le s I n o tic e d th e so re Rheumatism cannot be rubbed away n e s s a n d p a in w e r e g r e a t l y red u osd . I c o n tin u e d t h s m e d ic in e a n d w a s th o r but it can be driven from the blood o u g h l y c u r s d ; a l l p a in , s o r e n e s s a n d i n m m a t io n g o n e . I r e c o m m e n d S . S . 8« by S. S. S. Being a perfect blood f t la o a ll R h e u m a tic s u ffe r e r s . purifier this great remedy soon pro J. L. AONEW, M t. V e rn o n , O. duces a complete change in the en 8 0 8 E . G r e e n b r ie r 8 t . tire circulation ; the thin, acrid blood is made pure and rich, and as it goes through the body nourishes and soothes the irritated nerves, eases the throb- king muscles, and dissolves and carries out of the system the irritating particles in the joints which are keeping up the pain and inflammation. S. S. S. cures ^ Rheumatism permanently, and in aildi- W ^ «1^ - W W tion tones up the digestion and stimu lates the different members of the body to their full duty so there is no cause for another attack. D o not waste time trying to rub Rheumatism away, but it out of the blood with S. S. S. so that the cold and dampness of Wintet will not keep you in continual pain and agony. Special book on Rheuma tism and any medical advice will be given free. PURELY VEG ETABLE. THE S W ifT S P E C m C C O .§ ATLANTA, CA T h e W a s t e f u l C a p t a in . She was a fair passenger In search O f information and the captain was, naturally, only too willing to gratify her. He had explained that the action of the propeller forced the ship through the water and added, as a further item of Information: “ We made twenty knots an hour last night, miss.” "Did you really?” said the sweet girl. "And whatever did you do with them all?” The captain went red and his eyes dilated. "Threw them overboard,” he said, shortly. "Fancy!” she said—Tlt-Blts. S o m e w h a t D if f e r e n t . "Johnny,” said the teacher, "pro nounce ‘delighted.’ ” "Yessur,” replied Johnny. “ Do you want it according to Webster or ac cording to Roosevelt?” "W hat do yon mean?” "Why, If It Is according to Web ster It Is ‘de-llghted,’ and if It Is ac cording to Roosevelt It Is ‘dee-light ed.’ ” ________________ T h e M ea n T h in g s - Miss Passny—It seems so funny to me now when I think how terribly afraid of the dark I was when I was a child. Miss Speltz—But you’re not afraid a f It now? Miss Pnssay—Of course not! Miss Speltz—No. the dark must be so much more becoming to you than the light now.—Philadelphia Ledger. A T ip fo r H er. Mr. Stammerton—Oh, Viola!—er— that Is, M—M—Mist Sere, I—er—lul— lul—lul------ Miss Sere (coyly)—Yes, Mr. Stam merton, aay It Don't be afraid. Mr. Stammerton—I’ m afraid It’s g —g—going to t—t—t—take me ao lul —long to say It that you’d bub— bet ter remark "Thl*; Is so sudden” now. —Philadelphia Press. C le v e l a n d 's O n e -C e n t W a rra n t. Ex-President Grover Cleveland holds the only warrant for one cent ever drawn by the Secretary of the Treas ury upon the United States Treasurer. It was In payment of the balance of the salary due the Democratic chief tain at the close of his term in 1897, and Its Issuance was made necessary by one of those mistakes that are rare on the part of the expert bookkeepers engaged In running ¿he accounts of the government Every quarter the President of the United States Is entitled to three checks—one for $4,166.66 and two for $4,186.67. The table of methods of paying government salaries shows that if the $50,000 a year for the Pres ident Is divided Into twelve equal In stallments. one for each month, the amount will be $4,166.66 2-3, but the two-thirds of a cent cannot be paid at the end of a month, and so the practice Is to send the President a check for $4,166.66 one month and the other two months of the quarter the amount Is $4,166.67. In some manner President Cleve land failed to get a check one month for the extra cent that was due him, and when the books were balanced at the close of his term it was detected. With all due solemnity the officers or the treasury drew the famous warrant for one cent, and Mr. Cleveland re ceived It with the same amount of se riousness. He has never cashed the warrant. An In tr ic a te P r o b le m . Mrs. Kbrown—That conductor in sulted me. Mr. Kbrown—How? Mrs. Kbrown— Wanted me to pay fare for Tommy. Mr. Kbrown— Well, Tommy Is quit# a chunk of a lad. He looks— Mrs. Kbrown—And you, too? Do you mean to Insinuate that I look old enough to have a child old enough to have to pay car fare? — Cleveland Leader. A full-grown elephant can carry three Some men take a trip abroad for tons on its back. pleasure and some take their wives along. An orchid (the Crispum Roger San der) has been sold at an auction In A porcupine's bill is strengthened by London for $4,500. This is believed to ribs In the some way that the iron masts of modern ahipa are atrengthened. b e a record price. I CASTORIA For Infants and Children. ÄVfegelable Preparation for As similating the Food andRegula- ting the Stomaehs andBowels of J \ f \l\ I S / ( H11DKI.N Promotes Dige 9 tion.CheerfuF ness and Rest .Contains neither Opium.Morphine norMiueraL N o t N a r c o t ic facsimile Signature of & *# & & & N EW Y O R K ._____ \ l h i i . o i i U i s «>1(1 s - J ^ EXACT COPY Off I < Bears the Signature of . A perfect Remedy forOonstipa Hon. Sour Stomach,Diarrhoea Worms .Convulsions .Feverish ness and L o s s o r SLUP. J j Dosi The Kind You Have Always Bought i vis Use For Over MEET AT PORTLAND IN JANUARY DIGGING LONG TUNNEL. Development League and Press Asso ciation to Hold Joint Session. The Oregon Development league and the Oregon Press a s s o c ia tio n will bold a joint convention nnder the auspice« of tbe Portland Commercial club, Janu- arj 12 and 13. A rate of one fare for the round trip will be made from Rose- burg and all point! south and from Pendleton and all points east. The rate from those points nearer Portland will be a fare and a third for the round trip. Tbe program of this meeting is now being prepared and gives promise of being the moat interesting of its character yet held in this state— elab orate preparations for entertainment are also being made by tbe Portland Commercial club. In addition to tbe joint meeting of tbe two organisations there will be business meetings of each, while sections will discuss a particular industry only. Baker City Irrigation Co. to Conduct Water Through Hill. Baker City— The 500-foot tcnnel of the Baker City Irrigation company through the hill on which is situated the city reservoir 1* under way by a gang of 40 men, with all the necessary machinery. Work was commenced at both ends simultaneously, and unices tbe plans of the engineers go wrong, the two crews will meet in tbe middle of the hill. When completed this will be the greatest irrigation tunnel in Eastern Oregon. The entire cost of the tunnel will be about $40,000, while the system this company is patting in will cost over $100,000. The headgates are on Pow der river, about Beven miles above Baker City. Tbe ditch follows the foot hills down to tbe big reservoir hill, where a tunnel was found necessary. After leaving the tnnnel the water will be taken around the east side of Baker City and put on about 5 000 acres of land adjoining tbe city limits on the northeast. This land will be devoted to frnit raising and small farming E. L. Smith, of Hood River, is ,at the bead of the company building this ditch, and it is the first and only irrigation project of any magnitude in Baker county. Excursion to California. Under the auspices of the Oregon Development league, and immediately following the joint convention of tbe league and Press association, an Oregon excu-sion will be run to California. While tbe special train will start from Portland tbe party will be made up of. members from all parti of the state. Each individual ticket, including round trip fare, Pullman berth to L^e Angeles and three meals on tbe diner, will be $63— when two persons occupy ore berth, charge will be $58 each. The trip to Los Angeles, including stops at principal California points, will occupy about six days. At Los Angeles tbe party w 11 disband, returning as they choose according to special railroad ar rangement. Secretary Tom Richardson of the Oregon Development league, will furnish any information, and those de siring V- '<o should send their names to him. Kansas t a s r Man. The laziest man in Kansas waa alt- ting under a tree pulling his corncob. “ Why don’t you «tart cutting down your corn?" Interrogated tho stranger on tho slata-colored mule. "Too much trouble, pard,” drawled the lasy man. “ I’m waiting Tor a storm to com« and blow It down.” "Well, why don’t you chop up some wood?" "What's the uaa? Got a horseshoe •tuck In the woodpile se the lightning will strike It and make kindling wood out of It all In a second.” “ Then why don’t you prepare din ner?” “Too tired. Walt till a cyclone comes along and blows all the feathers off the chickens, so I won’t have to bother picking them.” H is G reat S lr r s s tk . “That bass voles Is a powerful one, Isn’t It?” “ Tss; I nottes It his s great deal of koarss power.”— Baltimore American. You Can Oct Allen's Foot-Ease FREE. Write Allen 8. Olmsted, Le R oy.N . Y ., for a free sample o f A llen 's Foot-Ease. It cure* sweating, hot swollen, aching feet. It makes new or tight shoes easy. A certain cure for corns, in growing nails and bunions. A ll drug* gists sell it. 26c. Don’t accept any substitute. D a n g e r in H a ir D y e . For Coughs and Colds There is a remedy over sixty year« old— Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral. O f course you have heard of it,probably have used it. Once iu the family, it stays; the one household remedy for coughs and hard colds on the chest. Askyourdoctoraboutit. “ I h a v e h a d p n oam on ia th ro# tlm ea , and ▲yer'a C h erry Pectoral haa brou ght ine safely through ea ch tim e . I h a v e lu st recovered from m y laat a tta c k , aged sixty sev en . N o praia# f V - V. kjuinb Steveua Point, W la. wonder I K. A tiers H , ®33T5TcTT?S7c!!TLow5r A ls o m anu factu rera o f SARSAPARILLA. PILLS. HAIR VI00R. Ayer*« Pills Increase the activity of the liver, and thus aid recovery E e l . In Although eel* abound in Scotch water* and are caught in great quantities, they are not considered tit food there. No matter how plentiful and how very fin* aud large they may be in any district of Scotland, no nativa will eat one. T h e objection to the eel is aaid to be baaed on ita aerpentiike appearance and ths fact that it is not overfsatidious as to Beware of Ointmenta tor Catarrh that what it faeda on. Contain Mercury ThU company will give one dollar for ibe Aral reliable inlormation of on opportunity to sell a steam engine or boiler ol our otandord type* within our range of sizes. This docs no« include vertical, traction or gat en gines. II you know of anybody In tending to buy an engine or boiler tell us. A Postal will do. ATLAS ENGINES AND BOILERS have for years been the standard for all steam plants. Best of material and workmanship. Our bif output enables us to sell on small prof its. An Atlas, ths best in tbs world, cost# no more than tbe other kind. Writs today for our tptcial off or. ATLAS ENGINE WORKS SoUinf ngcQcioo in all ciitea IN D IA N A P O L IS ( orlioo Engines High Speed Engine« Water Tub# BoiUra Four Voire hngineo Compound Engines Tuhtilnr BoiUrs Automatic Engines Throttling Engine« Portable Boilers Atlaa Engines In service 3,000,000 H. P. Atlas Boilers in service 4,000,000 H. P. S c o t la n d . Knott Yette—You mean to say that the use of hair dye is dangerous? Ben Thayer—I do. Let me tell you something. A dear friend of mine, a happy bachelor, found his hair was turn ing gray at 30. Well, he had it dyed a deep black Four weeks later he was married.—Tales. as mercury w ill surely destroy the aenae o f smell and com pletely derange the whole sys tem wnen entering i t through the mucous surfaces. Such articles should never be used e x ce p to n prescriptions from reputable phy sicians, as the damage they w ill a o is ten fold to tae good you can possibly derive from them. H all's Catarrh Cure, m anufactured by F. J. Cheney A Co., Toledo, O., contains no mercury, aud is taken internally, acting directly upon the biood and m ucous surfaces o f the system. In buying Hall’s Catarrh Cure be sure you get the genuine. It is taken internally, and made iu Toledo, Ohio, by F. J. Cheney A Co. Testi monials free. Sold by Druggists, price 75c. per bottle. H all’s Family Fills are the best. One Dollar for a Postal Card A N ew Organ Delivered to any Rail road Station or Boat Landing in Oregon A Great Monarch. Wealthier than any brother sover eign; master ol legions, which number over s million; lord ol more than one- sizth ol the suriace ol the globe, with mbjects ol many colors and races, amounting to over one hundred and twenty million eouls, the czar ol all the Russia« will not be invincible until he adopts Pillsbury’s Vitos as his regular breaklast diet. K $46 Pest Makes Nurseries Move. Stilem— “ Because of the prevalence of San Jose scale in Salem we have been compelled to move our nurseries five miles from the city,” is the de claration made by Manager McDonald, of the Oregon Nursery company, at a meeting of the Greater Salem Commer cial club. That fruit and ornamental A D l a c o n r a g e d C h a u ffe u r . trees in the city are worBe affected with A J u d ic ia l V e r d i c t . “ So you are the applicant for the this pest than trees in the country was Judge— You are accused of having position as chauffeur?” asked the gen also asserted, and Mr. McDonald sees beaten this person cruelly. tleman, looking up from his desk. little hope of materially changing the “ Yes, sir,” replied the man who had CURE OF THE INSANE. The Accused— Well, I had to beat condition in the city, though the au him to make him do his work. He Is just entered the room. “ Are you a union man?” an idiot. Good Record the Past Year at the thorities are working hard. “ Yes, air.” Judge (severely)—You should re O -egoo Asylum. “ Well, after you have worked on a New Cut-OfT Nearly Done member that an idiot is a man like machine for eight hours and the thing Salem— An unusnaliv good record in McMinnville—The new St. Joseph- you or me.—Translated for Tales from , won’t go, what do you do?” the curing of patitn'B has kept down Lsfavette cut-off, which is nearly com “Oh, well, air, if you’ve got one of the number of inmates of the state in pleted. will enable the Yamhill divi Lea Annales. that kind of machinea, I don’t want the sane asylum and has probably averted sion of the Southern Pacific to have For forty year’s Plso's Cure for Con job!” —Yonkers Statesman. congestion at that institution. When regular trains over tbe new riad within sumption has' cured coughs and colds. At the last legislature met, there was a short time. The new stretch of track druggists. Price 25 cents. every reason to believe that the con is nearly two and a half miles long, F o u n d a t L a s t. Here Is a picture of one of the most perfectly struction of a new wing would he abso and will do away with keeping up tbe '7 * 0 * r i.A A / B A finished organs now manufactured. It io tho Trotter (who has been abroad)— I’aciHc Queen, made especially for Filers Plan« lutely necessary within the ensuing two nine miles ot road from Wbiteson to House. Choice of fancy walnut or seloetofi years. An appropriation for an addi Lafayette and the big bridge near the Miss Gusherly used to be looking for oak caves Fine, very large beveled plate mir *~ £J O L . d- ror, perfectly finished; an ornament to any tion of three wards was made, but the latter place. If the present schedule her ideal. Did she ever find him? Miss Homer—Yes; but she lost him I’ark and Washington, Portland, Oregon mansion. appropriation was included in the om rema’ ns in force, three trains a day Numerous new and valuable Improvements are em bodied in this organ, making it at onoa nihue appropriation bill and was held will run into Portland—at 6 and 8 a. again. ••The S ch ool o f Q u a lity ” one of the best and most durable organs man Trotter—Indeed! How did that hap up hy the referendum. Construction of in. and 3 p m. in the United Stales. A . P. A rm strong, LI*. B ., Principal ufactured pen? . built with special regard to Paciflo Coast new roomtt was therefore made impos climate. Miss Homer—She was married to sible. Thousands of graduates in positions; besides the regular reed tone, this Instru Linn County Taxes Fixed him. also has several octaves of the regular The usual rate of increase in popula hundreds placed each year; mort calls ment Albany — At the regular December pipe effect«, to be iound In no other make. tion at the asylum is 50 per year, and P e rm a n e n tly Cured. N o fits or nervou snese for help than we can meet—it pays to at term of the county court for Linn at that rate the inetitntion would have » d e r first d . v ’ s use o f D r .K IIo e ’ s 1 1 reel N e rv e Special Introductory offer. tend our school; largest, most modern, county the tax levy for Linn county for Heston1 itorer. Hand for F r e e « « tr l.lb o ttle a n d t r e a tis e . been crowded to the limit before anoth Dr. K . H . K lin e , L t d ..*31 A r c h S t.. Ph iladelph ia, P . best equipped. Departments: Business, To introduce this Organ we are making moat all purposes was fixed. The total levy er legislature could take action. Of exceptional concessions In our prices and Shorthand, Typewriting, Penmanship, terms and will deliver a perfect ana fully guar W o m a n '. W a x . late, however, a large number ol pa to he paid by residents of the county organ freight paid, to any railroad sta who are not subject to a city tax will Henpeek—I tell you, my Henrietta English. Open all the year. Catalogue, anteed tients have been discharged. tion or boat landing In the state of Oregon fot be 21 mills. This includes state, always means what she says. penwork free. Call, telephone or write. $46, on payment of |S down and f4 a month. Should the next legislature make an I he fancier style» %*•'!. $56, etc., on same terms. county and the several special taxes, Jenkins—Gee whiz! I wish my wife appropriation for a new wing, contain Write us tndAy, as this offer is limited only to State, 6 5 mills, did. the first 100 instruments. ing three wards, it will be at least two divided as follows: sihool, 5.4 mills; county, 3 mills; Henpeek — Why, that’s strange. vears from the present time before the roHds and bridges, 4 mills; indigent Doesn’t she always? « aldition would be ready for occupancy. soldiers, 0 1 mills; special road, 2 Jenkins—Not at all. Whenever she There is now room for 68 more patients mills; total, 21 mills. says she wants “a little money” she in the men’s department and ten in the means “ much money.” —Philadelphia F orty ycari aqo and after rrww years women’s department. Unless, there Take Water From Minam River. Ledger. fore, tbe present low rate of increase o f use on the eastern co a st Tower's La Grande — Articl-s of incorpora continues, the building will be full be Waterproof Oiled Coats were introduced Mothers will find Mrs. W inslow’s Soothing PORTLAND. OREGON tion have been filed for the Grand fore the capacity can be enlarged. Syrup the bast remedy to use for th .tr children in the West and were called ¿tickers by In any event it will be necessary to Ronde Irrigation company, with a cap during the teething period. the pioneers and cowboys. This graphic Largest, Leading and Most Responsible West ern Dealers. transform one of the men’ s wards into ital stock of $100,000. The incorpora name has come into such general use that L a s s o s In E t y n s o l o « y . a ward for women, and probably it will tors are Walter M. Pierce, C. H. Craw Washington street, corner Park, Portland, it is frequently thoufh wrongfully applied She— I wouldn’t be surprised if the Oregon. The object ie be necessary to use some of the men’s ford and T R. Berry. to many substitutes You vnnt the qeniine to secure 10 000 inches of water for ir servant girl were listening at tbe key / / A - Look for the ¿Ijn of the Fish, and smoking rooms for dormitories. Sprague are. and Postst., Spokane, Wash. rigating in Grand Ronde. The water hole. tbk Mine T w er on the buttons. 514 Market street, San Francisco, Gal. He— Nor I. That’s a woman's trick. is to be secured from Minam river by Hops Dull at Silem. > MAD8 IN BLACK AN» YULOW AND She— Oh, Indeed? No. 3 0 - 1 9 0 S p. n . a dOLD DY REPRESENTATIVE TRADE Salem—The hop market is dull in means of canals, conduits and pipe THE WORLD OVER. m He—Of course. That's why It’s ■talem for want of orders for bops. lines. It will he the moat extensive A . J. T O W » CO. DOSTOM. M A SS. U S A . HEN writing to advertisers ploaaa I called Eva’s dropping.—Philadelphia T O W » CANADIAN CO LortH TOtONTO. CAK mention this paper. j Prices, when sales are made, are about irrigation project in this section. Press. 10 cents for prime and 11 cents for very Bright Outlook for Show choice. Very little is being heard of Albany— December 19 to 23 are the the movement for the organization of a hopgrowers’ association for the purpose dates set for the annual exhibition of of conducting an information bureau, blooded fowls nnder the auspices of the and few growers seem to feel any inter Linn County Poultry association. This est in it. A form of constituion and bazaar promisee to lie one of the best by-laws was drawn up and the chair yet held, and many prizes will be offer men, J. K. 8ears, of McCoy, has been ed for the beet exhibits, for many of requested to appoint men in each com which there is material in Linn county. munity to secure signatures. PORTLAND MARKETS. Linn Farms May Yield Oil. Albany— Are the foothills of Linn Wheat— Club, 71c per bushel; blue- county charged with crude oil that will stem, 73c; valley, 73c; red, 67c. make the owners of the land fabulously Oats— No. 1 white feed, $26.50; rich? This question is agitating the gray, $26 50 per ton. minds of a large number of people Barley— Feed, $21.60022 per ton; since the investigation of the land has brewing, $220 22.50; rolled, $230 been taken up by A. A. Horter, W il 23.50. liam S. Harris and W. P. Ready. For Rye— $1.50 per cental. ■ome time these men have been pros Hay — Eastern Oregon timothy, pecting in the coal fields aronnd La- $14 50016 50 per ton; valley timothy, comb, SDd now have arranged to lease $11(912; clover, $8 0 9 ; cheat, $8 500 several hundred acres in that neighbor 9.60; grain hay, $809. hood for the avowed purpose of boring Fruits— Apple*. $l(gl.50 per box; for uil. pears, $1.25(91.50 per box. as with joyous hearts and smiling faces they romp and play— when in health Vegetables — Beans, wax, 12c per Line to Run Through Vale. — and h ow conducive to health the games in which they indulge, the outdoor pound; cabbage, 1(91 He per ponnd; Vale— A corps of railroad engineers, cauliflower, $126 per crate; celery, life they enjoy, the cleanly, regular habits they should be taught to form and who arrived in Vale several weeks ago, 45(975c per dozen; cucnmbere, 50(960c the wholesom e diet of which they should partake. How tenderly their health left recently for the Malheur canyon, per dozen; pumpkins, per about 14 miles west of Vale, in the vi pound; tomatoes, $1 <91.25 per crate; should be preserved, not b y constant medication, but by careful avoidance of cinity of the proposed government irri sprouts, 7c per ponnd; squash, % @ lc ev ery medicine of an injurious or objectionable nature and if at any time a gation canal. Here they are surveying per ponnd; tnrnips, 90r(9$l per sack; remedial agent is required, to assist nature, only those o f known excellence the land for the road, which it is said carrots, 65<975c per sack; beets, 85c(9 will soon be bnilt through Malheur $1 per sack. should be used; remedies which are pure and wholesome and truly beneficial valley, touching at Vale. Several very Onions — Oregon yellow Danvers, in effect, like the pleasant laxative remedy, Syrup of Figs, manufactured by important meetings of citizens have $1 ® 1.25 per sack. the California Fig Syrup Co. Syrup of Figs has com e into general favor in beeD held to consider plans for benefit Potatoes — Funcy graded Burbanks, ing the city. many millions o f well informed families, w hose estimate of its quality and 65(976c per sack; ordinary, 55(960c; Merced sweets, sacks, $1.90; crates, excellence is based upon personal knowledge and use. Snow Falls Early. $2 15. Syrup o f Figs has also met with the approval o f physicians generally, be Barns— The fi-st enow storm of the Batter — Fancy creamery, 25 0 27 *^c cause they know it is wholesome, simple and gentle in its action. W e inform year has visited this county, and snow per ponnd. is now 12 inches deep in the valley and Eggs— Oregon ranch, 35c per doxen. all reputable physicians as to the medicinal principles of Syrup of Figs, obtained, three feet on the mountains. This ie Ponltry— Average old hen*,llM c per b y an original method, from certain plants known to them to act most benefici more enow than fell all last winter, and lb; yonng roosters, 10011c; springs, ally and presented m an agreeable syrup in which the wholesom e Californian old settlers say it is more than baa fall U H 0 1 2 c ; dressed chickens, 12 ( 91 2 %c\ en this time of year lines the bard turkeys, live, 17c; tnrkeys, dressed, blue figs are used to promote the pleasant taste; therefore it is not a secret rem winter of 1887-88, when 75 per cent of choice, 18021c; geese, live, 90 10c; edy and hence w e are free to refer to ali well informed physicians, w h o do not the stock perished. The early snow ducks, 14016c. approve of patent medicines and never favor indiscriminate self-medication. indicates a long, cold winter, bat the Hops — Oregon, 1905, choice, 100 stockmen have plenty of fodder for five 11c per ponnd; olds, 5 0 7 c. Please to remember and teach your children also that the genuine Syrup months’ feeding. Wool— Eastern Oregon average best, of Figs always has the full name of the Com pany— California Fig Syrup Co. 16021c per ponnd; valley, 24 0 26c; Complaints on Illegal Hshirg. — plainly printed on the front of every package and that it is for sale in mohair, choice, 30c. Tillamook— Depoty Fish Warden H. Beef — Dressed bulls, 102c per bottles of one size only. If any dealer offers any other than the regular Fifty A. Webster has filed two complaints in ponnd; co*s, 8 0 4 ; country steers, 4 0 cent size, or having printed thereon the name of any other company, do not Jnstice Haber lack’ s coart on account of ♦ He- accept it. If you fail to get the genuine you will not get its beneficial effects. tbe alleged violation of the fishing law Veal— Dreeaed, 307 per pound. in Tillamook bay. One is agaisnt the Mntton— Dressed 'ancy, 7 0 7 H e per Every family should always have a bottle on hand, as it is equally beneficial lambe, 7 Elmore Packing company, and tbe oth ponnd; ordinary, 4 0 5 c : for the parents and the children, whenever a laxative remedy is required. er against W. W. Ridehalgh, manager « 7 H e . Pork— Dreaaed, 6 0 7c per pound. of the cannery at Garibaldi. • •• FITS THERE IS NO . f f i , SUCKER L I K E ® [w