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About The Estacada news. (Estacada, Or.) 1904-1908 | View Entire Issue (June 4, 1908)
r- NEWS OF THE WEEK I Condensed Form lor Our I I Youthful R obbsrs C on fess to Holding Up Grsat Northern. I — to a Busy Readers. HAPPENINGS OF TWO CONTINENTS A Resum e o f the L ese Important but Not L ees Interesting Events o f the P ast Week. R ep resentative Huff, vania, is seriously ill. SO PH IA WTTLE5EN HEALTH VERY P O O R - RESTORED BY PERUNA Catarrh Twenty-five Years- M a Bad Gough, Miss Pop'iia K i t ’leson, Evanston, Illinois, U. 8. A., writes: “ I have been Iron! led with catarrh for m a r l y twenty-five years, and have tiied many cutes for it, b ut obtained vety little help. ‘’Toen my brother advised me to try Peruna, and I did. “ My heal h—wai very poor at the tim e I began taking Peruna. My throat was v ry sore and I bad a bait cough. “ Peruna has cured me. The chronic catarrh Is gone and my health is very much improved. “ I re ommend Pt-runa to all my friends who are troubled s» I was.” PERUNA TABLETS:—Some people pre fer tablets, rather than medicine in a fluid form. Such people can obtain Peruna tablets, which represent the medicinal i n g ie d h m s of Peruna. Each tablet equals one avoiage dose of Peruna. Man-a-lin the Ideal Laxative M muiaclured by the Peruna Drug Manufacturing Co., Columbus, Ohio. S d e u rfl a n d Sound F act. “The workings of the hurnau mind when asleep are full of wonder,” re m arked a scientist who was paying a visit to an acquaintance. “ Have you ever sta rte d up from a sound dream less sleep, with every sense on th« a le rt and w ith your whole being thriilng w ith a vivid yet Indefinable feeling th a t som ething w as wrong and Instant action required?" “O ften,” replied his hostess, “and In nearly every case I have found th a t I w as awakened by the fum bling of my husband’» key a t the front d o o r!” H a rd to Do W ith o u t Pockets. “The most annoying tiling in n a ry life for a recruit Is the absence of Bide pockets in the uniform trousers,” J. It. Hose, a yeoman a t the navy re cruiting station, said th is morning. “T h e average m an doesn't realize how strong Is the custom of thrusting his hands in his trousers pockets until he dons a p a ir w ithout pockets. I’ve worn th e navy uniform four years now, and I frequently find myself trying to put my hands In my pockets."—K ansas City Times. § » y r u p 5 j j r ^ E lix v rs fS enna Cleanses leanses th Ihev^y.slem E ffect- f ually,Dispels Colas andr ead a c k e s d ue to Consti m otion; A cts naturally, acts Truly a s a L a x a tiv e . B est \ forMen\vkmen an dCkild in-youndand Old 'to o ¿et get it: its^Benej' icial Effects Alwavs buy the Genuine which has me |ull name of the Com- "CA LIFO RN IA T io S y r u p C o . by whom it is manufactured, printed on tlie front of every package. SOLD BY ALL LEADING DRUGGISTS, one size only, regular price 50*p*»- battle. D U a itr o a a R e a c tio n . "I was awfully worried about Johnny when be bad that last sick spell,” said Mrs. Lapel in g, “and when the doctor told me be whs going to get well 1 went fair ly deleterious with joy.” i ■■■■■r h ■ ■ A H air Dressing Nearly every one likes a fine hair dressing. Something to make the hair more manage able; to keep it from being too rough, or from splitting at the ends. Something, too, that will feed the hair at the 9ame time, a regular hair-food. W ell-fedhairvill be strong,and will remain where it belongs— on the head, not on the comb! Tho boat kind o t e testim o n ial— “ SoU to r ev er six ty years.” a ZA — a i s . Att2at*. 9 u tu r u a u fxyers sa. — WORK O F BOYS. of P e n n sy l R ockefeller has given a n o th e r $500,- 000 to the R ockefeller institute. Chinese of San F ran cisco are o r ganizing a b o y co tt again st the J a p anese. T ru ste e s of S tan fo rd univ ersity have set aside $500,000 for the purchase of books. T he_ em ploym ent of union m en as inspectors m akes railro ad m anagers indignant. An earth q u ak e lastin g 20 seconds was felt a t M arysville, Cal. N o dam age w as done. A runaw ay B rooklyn boy has ju st retu rn e d hom e a fte r 20 y e a rs’ absence. He is a m illionaire. Ice id B ering S tra its has broken up and steam er traffic to the n o rth will be m ore re g u la r now. T h e largest balloon ever con stru cted has ju st been finished at D anville, III. W hen inflated it is 150 feet high. A G erm an has ju st been a rrested who. it is believed, was a tte m p tin g to reach the kaiser to assa ssin a te him. Sam uel G om pers, p resid en t of the A m erican F e d e ratio n of L abor, b itte r ly denounces congress for n o t passing the bills dem anded by the laboring men. A false alarm of a dynam ite plot caused a panic in one of Chicago’s schools. Arizona dem ocrats have indorsed Bryan and approved F o ra k e r’a stand on statehood. W est V irg in ia ’s democratic dele gates at-largo have been instructed to vote for Bryan. The A rkansas river is over it banks at several places in A rkansas and flood ing bottom lands. A severe wind storm has swept over Clay county, K ansas, but very little damage was done. Tornadoes th a t swept Oklahoma northwest of G uthrie brought great damage to crops and farm property. A gale of wind a t Chicago preceded an electrical storm which did consid erable damage in all p a rts of the city. Dallas, Tex., is w ithout lights or drinkable w ater. Residences in the de vastated district have been robbed by looters. B u tte members of the G. A. R. have been aroused because one of the ehurcbes has been tendered to Emma Goldman for her lectures. D ynam iters wrecked the big pipe lioe th a t conveys w ater from Bonita Mountains, New Mexico, to Carrizozo, N. M. R epairs are being made. This pipe line cost $1,000,000. R ear-A dm iral Crowninshield, retired, is dead. France and Germany "have agreed on a plan for the pacification of Morocco. H earst is gaining in the recount of New York m ayoralty ballots of the 1905 election. A typhoon at Hankow, China, cost more than 1,000 lives and wrecked 500 junks. A Columbus, Ohio, boy invented a machine with which he has made sev eral successful flights. San Francisco supervisors are check ing up the city treasu rer’s accounts. He is alleged to be short $37,500. Johnson’s managers predict his nom ination for democratic presidential can didate on the second or third ballot. A tornado which swept A lfalfa coun ty, Okla., killed 14 people and injured many others, besides doing much dam age to property. The Belgian consular agent at Rabat, Morocco, has been m altreated by na tives and his home government is likely to take energetic action. J. C. Stubbs says our Oriental trade is threatened if the ruling of the inter state commerce comm ission regarding freight rates on western roads holds. Mrs. Carrie N ation has been arrested at Pittsburg. Chester, Pa., is having trouble with 3treet car men. T w o cruisers and five torpedo boats have left San Francisco for Portland. A company of militia is to be organ ized at H onolulu, the first for the isl ands. S enator Bailey, of Texas, will go to the democratic national convention as a delegate. T w o U tah m ining companies are fighting over a silver mine said to be w orth $1,450,000. Senator F oraker is favoring Roose velt fo r another term , as he dislikes him less than T aft. A m an has ju st been arrested in Michigan for a m urder com m itted in Colorado 15 years ago. An ex-member of the United States secret'service is in trouble at Flagstaff, Arizona, for trying to e xtort money. T he troops of the pretender to the Morocco throne have looted all the gov ernment buildings and houses of the sultan. W hile preparations were in progress for the funeral of a Kansas City man, the supposed corpse sat up and asked for a drink. Mrs. H arry T haw has withdraw n her suit for divorce. It is thought this is a move to gain control of any property he may have M rs. A lfred V an d erb ilt has secured a divorce. P re sid e n t F allieres, of F rance, is visiting K ing E dw ard. A S eattle w om an sen t h e r d au g h ter for a d o cto r and th en com m itted suicide. W . T. H am ilton, th e la st living of G eneral C u ste t’s scouts, has ju st died at B utte, M ont. G reat Falls. M ont., Ju n e S.— The hold-up of the n o rth b o u n d Great N o rth e rn tra in s t th e stockyards, about a anile and a half from this i ity w as the work of th ree boys, who now occupy cells in the city jail. A fourth youth, who adm its having as sisted tn planning the hold-up, but who look no active p a rt, is also a prisoner. T h e tjuaret have m ade s com plete confession to the police. T he nam es of the four boys are: A lbert H atch, aged 15; W illiam Randall, aged 17; H a rry R heam s, aged 15, and G eorge C ressw eil, aged 18. A ccording to the sto ry told by R an dall. R heam s and Creasw ell, the h old up w as planned and carried out under the g eneralship of H atch, the y o u n g est of th e four, w ho is said to have turned the sw itch, o rdered the e n g i neer to back up and to have gone th ro u g h the p a sse n g er coaches w ith the c onductor, forcing th e la tte r at the point of a gun to collect from the passengers. A ccording to the o th er boys, it was also H a tch w ho shot W iliiam D em psey and narrow ly m issed sh o o tin g C onductor Jack H ayes. R heam s sta te d th a t H atch, after they had left the scene of the hold up, proposed th a t th ey cross Sun river to the M ontana C entral line and hold up p assen g er train No. 236 from B utte, w hich w as due in tw o o r three hours. B ecause he dem urred, R heam s states, H atch drew his revolver and th rea te n e d to kill him. H e w as dissuaded from the second a tte m p t a t tra in ro b b e ry by the tw o y o u th s w ho w ere w ith him. T h e sto ries told by th ^ boys, with the exception of H atch, agreed in the m ain details. T h ey sta te th a t the hold-up was planned tw o n ig h ts be fore, it being decided to rob the train the first dark night. OREGON STATE ITEMS OF INTEREST INVESTIGATE E X P R E S S R A T E S. State Railroad Com m ission Has Fancy Figuras to Start With. Salem, Or., May 26.—An investigation lias been started by the railroad com mission regarding express rates en forced by the Wells, Fargo and the Pacific express companies in Oregon. Some startling revelations have been brought to light that will likely de mand the attention of the commission in the near future. Com parisons have been m ade show ing the relative charges on lines in O r egon and the charges in other states for similar distances and for the same class of goods. From P ortland to Siskiyou, a distance o f 385 miles, the Wells- Fargo express company charges a m er chandise rate of $2.75 for 100 pounds, while for the same distance in Missouri a rate has been established by the M is souri railroad commission, which is now in force, of $2 for 100 pounds. The m erchandise rate in T exas for a sim ilar distance is $2.05. The rates charged by the Pacific ex press company are even more exorbi tan t according to the figures given out by the railroad commission. The P a cific express company operates out ot Portland east over the O. R. & N. For 140 miles over the O. R. & N., from Portland to H untington, the general merchandise rate for 100 pounds is $4. For 358 miles, or the same distance for which the W ells-Fargo charges $2.75 in W estern Oregon, the Pacific express company in E astern Oregon charges $3.75. Compared with similar distances in Missouri and Texas, the rates of the Pacific express company are extreme. For 440 miles in Missouri the general merchandise express rate is $2.10 and in Texas it is $2.30. In both these FEA RS FO R S H IP . states the rates have been fixed by railroad commissions and have been ac S te a m e r V aderland Is R eported Sunk cepted by the express companies and With All On B oard. are now in force. The rates given are P aris, June 2.—A special dispatch for the same classes of goods in every ______ to the P e tit Jo u rn a l from B russels instance. says th a t it is rum ored the R ed S tar ANNUAL INSURAN CE R E PO R T steam er V aderland has been w recked in the N o rth sea in a dense fog. T h ere S e c re ta ry o f S ta te S how s G row th and are 1600 p assengers aboard. L lo y d ’s does not confirm this news, P re se n t S ta tu s o f B usiness. which, how ever, com es from w hat is Salem.—F rank Benson, secretary of usually considered a m ost reliable state, as ex officio insurance commis source. T h ere w ere th re e collisions sioner, has completed his annual re in the N o rth sea today, and p assen port. It is now being printed and will gers on the D o v er-O sten d mail packet be available within a few weeks. The declare th a t th ey saw a vessel cast report includes a statement of the to aw ay on the G oodw in sands. tal risks w ritten by all insurance com panies doing business within the state New Y ork, June 2 —N o official con of Oregon, the gross premiums received, firm ation could be obtained to n ig h t in premiums returned, losses paid and the this city of the re p o rt of the w recking net premiums for taxation of all au of the ste am er V aderland in the N orth thorized companies’ and associations for sea. T h e offices of the In tern a tio n a l the year ending December 31, 1907. M ercantile M arine, which co n tro ls the Besides much other valuable infor Red S ta r Line, and the offices of the mation the report shows the aggregate Red S ta r L ine com pany w ere closed business transacted within the state T h e Red S ta r steam er V aderland since 1895; the amount of licenses and was due to sail from A ntw erp for taxes paid into the state treasury since New Y o ik M ay 30. A ccording to 1887, and gives a list of all the insur schedule she w ould have reached D o ance companies authorized to transact ver on Sunday, from w hich p o rt she business in Oregon on May 8, 1908. A w ould be re p o rte d on her arrival. Up statem ent of the business of the sev to a late hour Sunday night she had eral Oregon m utual fire relief associa tions for the year ending December 31, not been reported. t907, is also included. BIG RAIL C O N T R A C T . C om plete E lgin-Joseph Line. Illinois C en tral to S pend S I,4 5 0 ,OOO — fo r New S teel. B irm ingham , Ala., Ju n e 2.—T a n gible evidence of generous p ro p o r tions th a t p ro sp e rity is re tu rn in g is given in the fact th a t the Illinois C en tral R ailroad com pany, in connection with the opening y e sterd a y of its new line betw een C hicago, B irm ingham and A tlanta, has placed a c o n tra ct for 52,000 to n s of steel rails, to cost $1,450.000. T he c o n tra ct goes to the T ennessee Iro n & Coal com pany, and is the la rg est o rd e r since the financial depres sion set in. O nly one c o n tra ct, th at of the P ennsylvania, takes rank w ith it. T he official an n ouncem ent th a t the Illinois "C entral has decided to ignore w hat rem ains of the financial depres- si> n is likely to set the pace for o th er large system s w hich have been w ith holding sim ilar o rd e rs until conditions arc fully norm al. T his co n tra ct will enable the steel m ills here to open ad ditional plan ts and give im m ediate w ork to m ore th an tw o th o u san d skilled m en w ho have been idle for som e tim e. In an indirect way it will sta rt the wave of p ro sp e rity over the en tire South, p u t ting a larg e am ount of m oney into im m ediate circulation and stim ulating all so rts of business. In the Portland mail from the East to General Manager J. P. O'Brien, of the O. R. & N. company, he has received the long-expected instructions from New York to proceed with constuiction of the Elgin-Joseph branch. About $500,000, the amount necessary to com plete the line, has been provided. From 300 to 400 men will be put on at once. For the last two months the authoriza tion from Mr. H arrim an for this work has been expected daily. As soon as the effects o f last year’s money strin gency began to wane Mr. O ’Brien made annlication for the necessary funds to complete the road to Joseph. Um atilla Wool Sale. Pendleton.—Umatilla county wool to the am ount of 1,500,000 pounds was sold in this city and Pilot Rock last week in the regular wool sales fixed by the Oregon W oolgrowcrs’ associa tion. The highest price paid at either Pendleton or Pilot Rock was 13 3-8 cents for the clip of L. L. M ann of Birch Creek. The lowest price paid was 6 1-4 cents for the clip o f D. L. Johnson o f Echo. This clip was very sandy and last year brought a very low price. The average price paid for the wool sold in the county so far is 11 1-8 cents per pound. PATRICK Drovs all th« snakes from IR E L A N D WILL CEM ENT CANAL. Seep age C auses Washout on Umatilla Irrigation Ditch. Pendleton.—A section of the main feed canal of the Umatilla ir r ig a t io n project about 40 feet in length was washed out betw een F o s te r and Echo, the cause of the washout being seep age water, which has constantly drained through the porous soil at th at point. T h e O. R. & N. track is within a few fetft of the canal at that point, a nd the grade has been softened tor a bout half a mile by the seepage. T he g o v e rn m e n t engineers have de cided to cem ent a section of the canal there. It is estim ate d it will cost $21,100 to complete the cem ent work necessary. O w in g to the s tr o n g flow under the tracks, the company has kept trac k walkers constantly there for several m onth s. All trains have run slowly over the place for some lime. Costly repairs will be m ade on the O. R. & N. track. W a te r will be urned off the feed canal while the re pairs are in progress. R are S p ecies o f Duck. K lam ath Falls.— H u n te r s on the K lam ath river near T e te r s landing report the finding of a pair of red ducks nesting am ong the tules. T h e birds are small and supposed t o be cinnamon teal, a species of duck rarely seen in this section. T h e pelicans have returne d in g reat nu m b ers this spring. The rapid g ro w th of the city tnd the se ttlem ent of the hills be tween Lake E w auna and the U pper Klamath lake seemed for several years past to have driven the pelicans to other fields. However, they are here n great num bers this year. S'JACOBS OIL Drives ell aches from the body, cures Rheumatism, Neuralgia and C O N Q U E R S PAIN 15c— ALL DRUGGISTS—80c. &> m SHOES AT ALL r PRICES. FOR EVERY " MEMBER Of THE FAMILY, MEN, BOYS, WOMEN. MISSES AND CHILDREN. th a n a ny mthar m * n u fa o 1 u *o * In t h a _ . s s f/o t A .«Of JK S* \ Tfffj W. L Douglas $ 4 and $ 5 Gilt f dge Shoes Cannot Be Equalled At Any Price J tx ch u t Pdv. **• VA.UTIOW. W* I- D . jijs name an«l price is stamped on bottom. T n k f We Mnbett^s««. “ “ "w .ro£ L i t e r a l C h a r it y . A C inch. “ I would like to take the sense of the “And how can you be sure of going to heaven?” asked the Sunday school meeting about this charity relief,” said he professional philanthropist. teacher. And when the contribution was takea “ I guess," said little Tommy Wise, “the best way would be to get pa to ip he found be had taken nothing else, say we couldn’t. Then ma would take -B altim ore American. C o o s Finds Oil. Marshfield.—T h e stir over oil in us there or bust. T h a t’s how we got Mother, will And Mr*. Window1. Soothing the be,’, remedy to use tor thair oUktv'X Coos county, successfully held down to the seashorp Inst sum m er.’’—P hila Syrup luring the teething period. for several weeks past, has reached delphia Press. the stage that facts cannot longer be T h e G en try . P St. Vitus’ Dance »nd »It Nervous PI»-»see kept from the public. Oil men have r|T "She’s engaged, ain ’t she?” Inquired Til A permanently eure«i by Dr. Kline’s Great been here on investigating missions, •Verve Restorer. Kend for FRRK #2trial bottle and the haughty blonde a t the ribbon coun nd corporations and individuals have treatise. Dr. IL JLKline, 1*1., 831 Arch bt., PbilA..Pa ter. quietly been taking options for sev N s m lu i Ilia Bablea. “Yes,” replied the lady who sold eral weeks. Actual crude oil has been A farm er near Wigtown has eight laces, "she’s engaged to th a t new sales struck near Handon, and gas lias been encountered in m any places. A round daughters, who a re named to represent lady’s brother.” “W here’s he employed a t? ” Coos Bay indications are sufficiently his feelings a t the tim e of their birth. strong to w a rran t large options ami The eldest is called “Jo y ," nml the sec ” He’s a night w atch gentlem an ove* extensive pre para tions for borings. ond beu.s the name of “Summer,” as to Bargen A Oo.’«.”— Philadelphia she -was born in July. The third a r Frees. ________________ C o n stru c t E lectric Line. rived a t a tim e of financial difficulties, S t i ll In E v i d e n c e . Baker City.—It is the intention of the and would have been called “Sorrow,” Matron (out on house hunting expedi Grand Ronde Electric company to con but her m other refused to have the tion)—Who occupied these apartments struct 33 miles of electric line this name. So Sarah was substituted. last? summer from Union to connect with Things «’ere brighter when number Janitor—A family named Johnson. ihe Rock creek line in Baker county, at four came, and “Hope” was her por Matron—Know anything about them? a cost of approximately $50,000. This tion, while live and six—twins—were Janitor—No, ma’am. line will connect with the lines of the respectively ’‘Spring” and “April,” this Matron (auiffing the a ir)—Well, I do. Fremont Power company at the Red They were fond of onions, sauerkraut, sad Boy mine to the south of Sumpter, last being their birth month. The sev codfish. thus assuring the patrons of the Grand enth w as styled “H arvest,” and the Ronde company ample power the year youngest “Com fort.” UOWA KD E. BV ETON.—A Mayer »nd Chemist. round. The company will also erect ■ ■ Lead ville, Colorado. Specimen price«: Gold, Silver,L fi ; Hold, BIlTwrJôcj Gol Gold« Wo; Zino or ma msam ■ JA j Kilver, L ad, |1 Isold, Ktlver,73c; a brick addition to the union station __e n v e lo p e s » n d W ^ M\ I f ^ I Copper, fl. Cyanide teett. Mailla* 24x24. one and one-half stories, for Control »nd Vm- A I rn. Æ ■ * I I full prico price list 1 »ent on application. Co m m m ■ m « | nlro work solid tod, Reference* iterano«! t Carbonat. nlrew transformers. {tonal Bank. Tor Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Double the E nrollm ent. U niversity of Oregon, Eugene.— Judging from the applications that ate B e ars the pouring into the R egistrar’s office, fhe S ig n a tu re of freshm an class of next September will be the largest in the history of the uni versity- More than 200 applications T h e Id e a ! have already been received from grad “T he funniest thing happened last uates o f the different high schools and academics throughout the state, and it night,” confessed the dainty college is safe to predict that there will be at girl, all red with dainty blushes. least 100 iimre, as many freshmen do "W hat was It, d ear?” asked her chum, not apply for standing until college eagerly. opens in tile fall. ••Why—why, I was Just going to pro nounce tbe word ’kiss.’ ” O pen G ates a t H erm iston. “ And d iry trn ? ” Pendleton.— W ith hundreds of e n “ So—er—H arry took the word right thusiastic excursionists in attendance and ideal w eather prevailing, the Jiead out of my m outh.” gates of the Um atilla irrigation p r o ject were throw n open at H e rm iston how 's This? last w tek. An excursion train of six Wo offer On® H u n d re d D o llars R ew ard fo r an y coaches left this place, be ating a large cast* of C a ta rrh th a t c a n n o t be c u re d by H a !’• num ber of representative bu sin e ss1 C a ta rrh C ure. F J. CHKNEY & CO., T oledo, O men and farm ers, as well as r e p re W e, th e underH iR ned, h a v e k n >wn F. J. sentatives from Milton, Freewater, C h en e y for th e la st 16 y ea rs, a n d b eliev e h lm p erfec tly h o n o ra b le In all bulsnciis tra n sa c tio n s W es to n and Athena. a n d fin a n c ia lly ab le to c a rry o u t a n y obllga* P ro g re ssiv e S pirit at C ornelius. Cornelius.—The old schooihouse in Cornelius, which has so long been an eyesore to the more enterprising por tion of the people, has been torn down and preparations are being m ade to erect a new one, which will be a credit to the city and district. tiou m a d e by h is firm . W ALDING, K IN N A N & M ARV IN , W holesale D ru g g ists, Toledo,O H a ll’s C a ta rra h C u re Is nkon in te r n a lly , a»t- ln g d ire c tly u p o n th e b lo o d a n d m u c o u s s u r fai es o f th e system . T e stim o n ial* s e n t fice. P ric e 75 c e n ts p er b o ttle. Bold by a ll D ru g g ists. T ak e H a ll's F a m ily P ills for C o n s tip a tio n . A T rn e R p lt n p h . Mnrle Lloyd, the famous English music hall star, had been describing, at S to c k ed W ith Fish. B aker City.—T h o m as H. P a rk e r, of a dinner in New York, an actor whose :he sta te fish com m ission, received at career drink had ryined. “Yea,” said Miss Lloyd, “he was a N orth P ow der the o th e r day 31,000 tro u t, w hich have been placed in the frightful drinker. Aa hard a drinker, lakes at the head of N o rth P ow der In fact, as an ancient Yorkshire tavern- river and in>otner stre am s n e ar by. keeper on whose tomb Is Inscribed: ** 'H e has lost his best custom er.’ " PO RTLA N D M A RK ETS. Drain M ore K lam ath L and. K lam ath Falls. — Twelve hundred acres of swamp land north of Klamath Cleveland G oes H om e. Falls, near Naylor, will be reclaimed L akew ood. N. J.. Ju n e 2.— E x -P re si bv the owners, Fred Melhase and John Hagelstein. adjoining-has raised dent G rover Cleveland, w ho has been some of the Land finest vegetables ever confined to the Lakew ood H otel for grown in Klamath county, and this tw o m o n th s w ith an a tta ck of rh e u land when drained will be cut up into W h e a t—Club, 89c per bushel; red m atic g out and acute indigestion, has small truck patches. The surveyed line Russian, 87c; bluestem , 92c; V alley, of the Oregon Eastern, running noith sufficiently recovered from his illness from Klam ath Falls to N atron, will 89c. B arley— Feed, $25.50 per to n ; rolled, to leave here to d ay for his hom e in cross this area of swamp land and the 527.50(<|28.50; brew ing, $26. P rinceton. T he tra p was m ade in dike will be used in draining it. John H a y s H am m o n d 's large to u rin g O a ts—N o. 1 w hite, $27.50 p e r to n ; gray, $27. car. Mr. Cleveland was accom panied N evada’s G overnor an O regonian. by M rs. C leveland and D r. G. Rowe H ay —T im o th y , W illam ette V alley, O n tario .— D en S. D ickerson, w ho is f 17 p e r to n ; W illam ette V alley, o r R ockw ood, w ho has been a lte rn a tin g w ith D r. Jo sep h T. B ryant, the family now G overnor of N evada, vice Jo h n dinary, $15; E a s te rn O regon, $18.50; Sparks, deceased, is a M alheur C oun m ixed, $16; clover, $14; alfalfa, $12; physician, in c arin g for the patient. ty boy, aged 34 years. H is paren ts ilfalfa m eal, $20. reside on a farm five m iles w est of D ressed M eats—H ogs, fancy, 8c per Collide in C hannel. Vale. H e left this section seven years ooiind; ord in ary , 7c; large, 6c; veal, D over, June 2.—A heavy fog in the ago for N evada and joined the M iners extra 7c; o rd in ary , 6c; heavy, 5c; m u t channel to n ig h t, w hich has lasted for U nion in W hite Pine C ounty, and ton, fancy, 8(i?9c. 24 hours, has been resp o n sib le for w hen the union asked reco g n itio n on B u tte r— E x tra s, 25c per pound; several collisions. T h e B ritish steam er the State ticket he was nam ed as lieu- fancy. 24c; choice, 20c; store, 16c. ten an t-g o v ern o r. H e served in the Q ueensw ood w as tow ed in to the h a r E g g s—C andled, 19tfi20c per dozen; bor, having been seriously dam aged Philippine w ar, enlisting in P o rtlan d . uncandled, 18*c per dozen. in a collision w ith the Spanish steam er P o u ltry — M ixed chickens, 12}@13c F ruit C ro p Will be Heavy. Berm eo. B efore she could be g o t to per pou n d ; fancy hens, 13}(S>14c; her m oorings, the Q ueensw ood sank Baker City. — Unless exceptionally ro o ste rs, 8c; fryers, 22)ffi'25c; b ro ile rs, in the harbor. T h e B erm eo began cold weather should overtake this part 10(fi22ic; ducks, old, 16<®17c; spring, leaking badly. A p o rtio n of the crew o f the country there will be a large 224W35c; geese, SltfOc; turkeys, alive, of the steam er L oanda, from H a m fruit crop, according to men who are 16(S l8c for hens, 14((il6c for go b b lers; b u rg for W est A frica, w ho landed heavily interested in fruit lands and o r dressed, 17® t8c. here to n ig h t, re p o rt being in collision chards. In the immediate vicinity of A polcs— Select, $2 50 p e r b ox; fancy. Baker City fruit is necessarily slower $2; choice, $1 50; o rdinary, $1.23. w ith an unknow n steam er. on account of the altitude, but over P o ta to e s— O ld O regon*, choice, 70 in Pine and Eagle valleys it is far ■<?80c p e r h u n d re d ; sw eet, 5 ic per C lo se to a Mile a M inute. L o s A ngeles, June 2.—T h e tw o advanced. Recent cold spells have not pound. S tra w b e rrie s— O reg o n , V0(®17}c per day s’ a u to m eet held in th is city was damaged the crop materially. pound. an unpreced en ted success, several S couring Mills to R eopen. V egetables—T u rn ip s, $1 50 p e r sack; thousand people being in atten d an ce t l sn-ST 75; beets, $ 125;i P endleton.— It was announced a few -a rro ts , at to d ay 's races. T h e C oast record for 50 m iles on a c ircu lar track, days ago th a t the w heels of th e P e n parsnips. $1.25; cabbage, $1.75®2 per bro k en yesterday, was equaled today dleton sco u rin g m ills w ould be sta rte d -w t ; beans, wax. 7®8c per p o u n d ;! by R alph H am lin w ho drove a 42- tu rn in g about June 1. T h e nneertain head lettuce, 12}®15c p e r d ozen; eel- horsepow er, six-cylinder car 50 m iles condition of the w ool m ark e t is r e ■ry. 85c p e r d ozen; a sp arag u s, $1.50 in 57 m inutes and 43 seconds. H am sponsible for th e late s ta rt, b u t it ■>er b o x ; egg plan t, 20c per ponnd; lin m ade this record y e sterd a y d uring will not sh o rte n the season’s run. Sev parsley, 25c per d ozen; peas, 5®6$e tbe last 50 m iles of the 100-mile- race, eral thousand pounds o f w ool are per p o u n d ; peppers, 20c p e r pound; now on hznd and m ore is arriving -adishes. 15c p e r d o zen ; rh u b a rb . 3c and m ade the sam e tim e today per nou n d ; spinach, 3c p e r pound; daily. ________ •auliflow er, $2 50 p e r crate. Foot o f Snow in Nevada. T e a c h e rs TuCn H o m e ste a d e rs. H ops— 1907. prim e and choice, 5® Ely. Nev., Ju n e 2.—T h e heaviest O n ta rio —About 30 teachers of the l i e n e r pou n d : olds. 2® 3c p e r pound. snow sto rm since last w inter was e x public schools of M alheur county have W ool— F.astern O reg o n , average perienced . here last night. Fully a filed on homesteads under irrigation best, 1 l® l5 c p e r pound, acco rd in g to foot of snow fell. T h e sto rm wag g e n projrcts n ra r Vale and will engage in sh rin k ag e: V alley, '0 ® lU c . eral betw een Ely and Cobre. N o dam farm ing A number of unm arried wo M ohair—C hoice 18®18}c per pound age was rep o rted . i men teachers are in the number. C ascara B ark - 3 } ® 4c per pound. WANTED INFORMATION REGARDING F a r m o r B u s in e s s for sale. N ot particular about location. Wish to hear from OWNER only who will sell direct to buyer. Give price, descrip tion and state whon possession can be had. Address, L DARBYSHIRE. Bet 228. Rachwl*. E Y. 2 0 M U L E TEA M BORAX 5 lbs. IN A N E W PA C K A G E Most economical to buy. All dealers. Save the package topst each are worth 12 coupons in ax- ! change for p resen ts. Premium list free of Pacific Coast Borax Co.. Oakland. CaL I MOORE “T he D irectly on the beach overlooking I tbe ocean. Hot s a lt baths an« I C lIF F H n ilS F ■■«*bathing. Recren» U U rr n u l l « tlon pier for flshlog. . OF Sb" parlors. Electric lights. Fire-1 u r place and steam neat. Fine walks I flBFftnN ” *nd driven. Sea foods a spec- I JfttU U ri Ultjr. Rates. 92.60 and $3.00 I per day. *0“ Special rates by the week. | krnm DAN. J. HOOKE, Proprietors PM U Ü No. 23-O t I IK N w i l t i n g to a d v e r tis e rs plnsmn I m e n tio n t h is p a p e r . § s.s.s CURES .M A LA RIA M alaria is due to im purities and poisons in th e blood. Instead of being rich, stro n g and healthy, the circulation has become infected w ith germ s of disease which destroy the rich, red corpuscles th a t furnish nourishm ent and stren g th to the body, and reduced th is vital fluid to such a weak, w atery condition th a t it is no longer able to keep th e system in health, or w ard off the countless diseases and disorders th a t assail it. The loss of these red corpuscles takes the color and glow of health from th e cheek, and we see paie, sallow faces and washed out, chalk y com plexions am ong th e first sym ptom s of M alaria. B ut M alaria is a general system ic disease, and as th e blood becomes more heavily loaded w ith its germ s we have m ore serious aid com plicated sym ptom s ; the im pure blood h av in g its effect on all parts cf th e body. T he appetite faits, digestion is weakened, chills and slig h t lever are frequent, and the sufferer loses energy and am bition because of • co n stan t tired-out and “ no account ’’ feeling. T he lack of necessary nour ish m en t and healthful qualities in the blood causes boils and abscesses, During t t o e I w u running s farm on skin affections, and in som e cases th . Mimimippi river »nd becam . »o impreg sores and ulcers to break out, and nated with Malaria that for a ;ear I was som etim es th e p atien t is prostrated almo»t ■ phyiical wreck. 1 tried ■ number with a spell of m alarial fever w hich a t medicine» recommended ae Mood purtS- m ay leave h is health perm anently era, chill curaa, and Malaria eradicatocs. im paired. To cure M alaria both a hut nothing did ma any good until I bagaa blood purifier and tonic are necessary, to use S. S. S. The reeult wee that after taking it for awhile I waa aa wall and in order to remove the cause and a t •trong as I ever was. I have never had a the sam e tim e build up the system chill since nor the attghtem symptom at from its weakened and run-down Malaria. I hops other! will he beaeOtad condition. S. S. S. is the m edicine Of my experience, and with that and ie best fitted for th is work. It is the view I glee this testimonial, knowing that m ost perfect of all blood purifiers, and 8. 6. i . ta tha l e t remedy for Malaria. th e purely vegetable ingredients of Amory, Mias. S. R. COWLEY. w hich it is composed m ake it the g reatest and safest of ail tonics. 8. S. S. goes down into the circulation snd rem oves every trace of im p u rity o r poison, and at th e sam e tim e gives to the blood the health-sustaining qual ities it needs. I t cures M alaria thoroughly and perm anently because it rem oves the germ s and poisons w hich produce the disease, and while doing th is tones up and stren g th en s every p art of the system . W hen S. S. S. has cleansed th e blood the sym ptom s pass away, th e h ealthy color retu rn s to th e com plexion, th e old tired, depressed feeling is gone, and th e entire health U renewed. Book w ith inform ation about M alaria and anv medical advice free THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. ATLANTA. QA.