!-----------
Peculiar toeltself
In selection, j roportlon und combination
of Ingredients.
In the process by which their remediul
values are extracted and preserved.
In effectiveness, usefulness und economy.
Curing the widest ran^e of diseases.
Doing the most good for the money.
Having the most medicinul merit.
And the greutest record of cures,—
Hood's Sarsaparilla
In usual liquid form or In chocolated
tablets known as S a r s a id b s . 100doses ¿1.
E x p l a i n e d u l l.uw f.
.
P r id e .
The Man nt the Door—«My little girl,
ma'am , picked up a «huppin' bag which
slie says slit* iseu itu old lady drop—
un' I thought maybe it was yours,
ma’am.
The Lady In the Hull (haughtily) —
T here ure uo old ladles here. It Isn't
mine.
And yet It was hers. Just the sam e.—
Cleveland Main Dealer.
S trictly Itualnexa.
Inquiring Friend -You’ve given up
booze? How did you ever summon up
enough fortitude and self-denial to do
that V
Budger- I paid n high priced doctor
$25 to tell me what wns the matter with
me, and that was his sole, prescription
By George, I couldn’t afford to waste all
thut money!
A iueiidin;| tliw Heel a ratio n .
“ lias your order been taken?” asked
one of the waiters.
“Yes.” mu id Mr. Welbroke, “fifteen min
utes ago. If it isn't too late, though, I’d
like lo change it.”
“To change your order, sir?”
“Yes; if you don’t mind I’ll change it
to an entreaty.”
M others will find Mrs. W inslow ’s B oothlng
Bymptheb or remedy to us# fo* their eh'Wr u
lu r in g ihe tee tilin g per.od.
PERUNAA TOXIC OF
GREA T USEFULNESS.
“The lute Dr. Morgan Dix,” said a
clerym nn of New York, “had u droll
way of lightening grave subjects with
little humorous asides. Once I heard
lilm addressing a graduating class at a
medical school. Ho began in this w ay:
“ 'Physiologists tell us. gentlemen, th at
th e older a man grows the sm aller his
brain becomes. This explains why the
old man knows nothing and the young
one everything ’ “
P r o b a b l y l.n p a r d ,
“Mr. IIankinson," said the mother of
the young woman to the youth whom she
suspected of an ambition to become a
HON. R. S . T H A R IN .
member of tlie family, “have you ever
R. S. Tharin, attorney at law
beeti baptized?”
The fifth wedding auniversary is the and Hon.
counsel for A nti-Trust League,
“Ouce, I think,” he answered, hesitat* | "wooden” wedding; the tenth, “tin ;” tif-
I'lgly.
| teeutli, “crystal;" twenty-fifth, “silver;” w rites from Pennsylvania Ave. N. W.,
thirtieth, “pearl;” fiftieth, “golden;” W ashington, D. C., as follows:
A n O verrated P h ilo so p h er.
“ Having used Peruna fo r Catarrhal
seventy-fifth, “diamond.”
“Aesop couldn't have been so very
disorders, I am able to testify to its
wise after all.”
great remedial excellence and do not
O rijfin of the C oolites*.
“No?”
Esmeralda—1 don’t care much for auto hesitate to give it m y em phatic e n
“Of course not. If he had been he mobile riding.
dorsement and earnest recommendation
never would have sold his birthright Gwendolen—I suppose not; the chauf to all persons affected by th at disorder.
for th at mess of pottuge.”—K ansas feur can't mn.' age the machine with on« It is also a Ionic of great usefulness.**
baud.
Mr. T. Barnecott, W est Aylmer, On
City Times.
tario, Can., w rites: “ L ast w inter I
P ro spective B usiness.
Snfe E nough,
was ill with pneumonia after hav ng la
“I hope, driver, you will not run “I’ll take your dam age case,” said g iippe. I took Peruna fo r two months,
the lawyer, helping to his feet the man when I became quite well. I also in
aw ay with m e!”
“Itless yer, no, m um f I've got a Just hit by an automobile.
duced a young lady, who was all run
wife and six kids at home alread y !” "Thunk you,” replied the victim. down and confined to the house, to take
“I’m not much hurt, but I recognized Peruna, and after taking Peruna for
— London Opinion.
th at measly chauffeur. He may have three months she is able to follow her
D epends.
a case for you later.”—Philadelphia trade of tailoring. I can recommend
“fa n a man get a good bargain in a Ledger.
Peruna for all such who are ill and re
farm in this neighborhood?”
quire a tonic.*’
“W ant to buy one?”
Ht. Vitu«' Dance unit enrous lJtMMPfl perma
nently cured by Dr. • ine'u (»real Nerve R e
“Yes.”
Pe ru-na Tablets.
Semi for FREE $2 00 tit il bottle and treatise.
“Know anything about the farms storer.
Some people prefer to take tablets,
Dr. R. II. K lin e. L d., 931 Arch S t., Philadelphia. Pa.
around here?”
rather than to take medicine in a fluid
“No.”
Net U h a p p u iu tt'd .
form. Such people can obtain Peruna
"Can you pay cash?”
Goodman Gonrong—I’ve had the offer tablets, which represent the solid
“ Yeg.”
of a job an’ I've a great mind lo go to medicinal
ingredients of Peruna. Each
“Well, you can get some splendid bar work.
tablet is equivalent to one average
gains if you’ll offer just about one-third ilaymold Storey—I nlwuz kuowed ther’ i dose
of Peruna.
of the prices they’ll ask you.”
wuz a yeller streak in you.
t iK i ir e u « S m o k in g ; o u l b « I n c r e a a e .
A Hit riv h y , T his.
T b s F a m o u s Four.
Porpoise— W hat is the whale blowing Each of the following named gentle Consumption of cigarettes increased
about?
men, upon being out late with the boys largely in the United States during the
Dogfish—Oh. he got so many notices has concocted a famous excuse, and. last fiscal year ended June 30, 190.8.
for his feat in swallowing Jonah he’s what is more wonderful, got away with according to the prelim inary annual
been blowing ever since.— Boston T ran it. They a re : Jonah, Ulysses. Hip Van statem ent of Internal revenue receipts.
Tobacco revenues generally fell oil the
script.
Winkle, Robinson Crusoe.—Judge.
public smoking fewer cigars than the
preceding year, taking less snuff and
TI10 Ito ltl it’s E p i t a p h .
By the addition of “20-Mule-Team" Borax to
The two little grand-duughters of Dr. chewing less. But more cigarettes of
the w ater in which carriages, bicycles, automo
biles and other vehicles are washed, the d irt and S. W eir Mitchell were showing a new : all kinds were used.
grease will be quickly removed w ithout d estruc governess their treasures of house and
Less spirits were used than In 1907,
tion of the varnish; in fact, the varnish will be garden. Behind a box hedge they the heaviest falling off being In the
benefited by the process ordinarily.
spirits distilled from grain, the reve
The cow’s udder is kept in a clean, healthy and paused.
‘‘This Is the place where our birds nue on which declined over $15,000.000.
smooth condition by w ashing it w ith ‘‘20-Mule-
Team ” Borax and w ater. This prevents rough are burled,” said one of the children. This would Indicate large decline fn
ness and soreness or cracked te a ts which m ake
At the head of a tiny grave was plac whisky consumption. The beer busi
milking tim e a dread to the cow and a w orry to
ed a w hite board. Printed on It In ir ness, however, continued to grow in
the milker.
The milk pail is kept free from staleness, slimi regular characters with a lead pence spite of the depression.
ness and stickiness if it is washed w ith "20-Mule- [ were these w ords:
The total decrease in internal reve
Team” Borax and w ater—one tablespoonful to a
“Here lie our Robins; one a week nue, as compared with the preceding
qu art of w ater. Packed Yi, 1, and 5 lb packages.
old, one only un egg."—IJpplucott’s. fiscal year, was $17,098.072.
N e x t In O r d e r ,
To Breaf ¡n New Shoes.
"W e m ust do som ething to preserve
A lw ays sh a k e in A llen ’s Fool-E ase, a pow der,
t cures h o t, sw ea tin g , a c h in g , sw o llen feet, the trees!” exclaim ed the sum m er
ores corns, in g ro w in g n a ils an d bun io n s. At
.!! d ru g g ists and shoe stores, 25c. D ont accept boarder.
:iv s u b s titu te . Sam pie m a ile d F R E E . A ddress
“Well,” answered F arm er Corutossel,
Vilen S. O lm sted, Le Roy, N. Y.
“we’ve
been preservin’ tom atoes an’
Term luatetl.
waterm elon rliuls an ’ most everything
“Last time I heard about Kit Sklni- else.
I don’t see why we should draw
merhorn she was engaged to a young man
she met at a seaside resort. How long the line a t trees.”—W ashington Star.
did the engagement last?”
( lo t« Q u a r ta n .
"Three days, I believe. Then the young
man began to insist on their marrying.” The following extract from a letter
of than ks is cherished by its recipient:
“ Well?”
“Well, it was near the end of the sea The beautiful clock you sent us came
In perfect condition, and is now in
son, and she married him.”
the parlo r on top of the book shelves,
In 1020.
where we hope to see you soon, and
“Prisoner,” said the m agistrate se your
husband, also, if he can make it
verely, “you are charged w ith being ti convenient.
Is your mouth sim ilar in any way to the above? If
m
illionaire.
IIow
did
you
happen
to
. ro need to wear a wobbly, unusable partial plate
Too A ttractiv e.
fllll?”
»r ill-titt inn. ordinary bridge work. The Dr. Wise
Mrs. Jennor Lee Ondego—Getting
lyatem of
“Your honor,” responded the tretn
“ T EE TH W IT H O U T P L A T E S ”
bliug man a t the bar, "In a moment of ready to move again? Why, you told
when you rented these apartments
The result o f 21 years’ experience, the new way of
weakness I made a book on the races.’’ me
replaeiiiK teeth in the n outh teeth in fact, teeth in
that they were the most desirable you had
appearance, teeth to chew your food upon, as you
“You’re
not
incurable,”
rejoiued
the
ever occupied.
did upon your natural ones. Our force ia so organ
ized we can do your entire crown, bridge or plate j m agistrate, who at heart was not un
Mrs. Selldom-IIolme—Yes; they are al
work in a day if necessary.
Positively painless ex- j kind.
“Go
and
reform
by
playing
the
together too desirable. They have been
tr a d in g Only high-class, acientific work.
book of some other fellow. Dismissed.'' entered by burglars five times since we
W ISE DENTAL CO., INC.
— Philadelphia Ledger.
rnovd into them.
Dr W . A. Wiae. M anager.. 21 years in Portland
I
io
Second F loor. F ailin g Building. I bird ami \N ash- {
Ington Streets. Office hours. 8 A. M. to 8 P. M. Sun
days. 9 to I P. M. Painless E xtruding, 50c: plates. I
If) up. Phones A und Main 2U29.
P N U
W
N o. 44-08
H E N w r i tin g to a d v e r ti s e r s p le a s e
m e n tio n t h i s p a p e r .
C on cern in g
F n m e.
Mr*. J y p e *.
Proud Father-—My daughter, I suppose,
is getting along famously with her dra
matic studies.
Principal (of the school of dramatic
art) - -E r—yes; indeed she is. On ar
amateurs’ night at one of the theaters re
cently the audience fairly went wild with
enthusiasm when she starred in a little
comedy called “Getting the Hook.”—Chi
cago T ribe--
Mrs. Goodsole— What satisfaction does
Mrs. Jypes derive from her new automo
bile? I never see her riding in it.
Miss Capsicum—She isn’t deriving any
satisfaction from it now. The S noodles
have bought a finer one.
What is CASTO R IA
C J A CU R E FOR
O . R H E U M A T IS M
,
Rheum atism is caused by an excess o f uric acid in the blood, which is
carried through the circulation to all portions of the sy tern. Every muscle,
SCAB N O T FUNGUS GROW TH.
G R F A T F R U IT S T A T E .
nerve, bone and join t absorbs the .acrid, pain-producing poison, causing
aches, inflam mation, stiffness and other well known sym ptom s o f the disease.
A g ric u ltu ra l C o lle g e P r o fe s s o r G ive s E a s te rn e rs B< gin to Realize P o s s ib il Permanent relief from the pains and discom fort of Rheumatism cannot be
O p in io n on P ru n e s.
expected from the u -e o f liniments, pla tors, and other external treatment
ities o f O re g o n .
which does not reach t .e blood, where the cm : e is located. Such measures
Salem T hat scab on prunes, which Portland That Oregon is the com giv
e tem porary relief, but in order to cure Rheumatism the uric acid and
is very prevalent this year, is not a ing fruit district of the country is re inflammatory
poison mu d be expelled from the blood.
S. S. S. cures
fungus disease, but is caused by ad cognized in the current issue of a na
rifier. It g o
I vn Into the
verse w eather conditions, is the opin tional fru it magazine, The F ruit circulation, m utralia i t ■ ui I a
ion given by Professor C irlley, of the Grower, published in St. Joseph, Mo. exp els the irritating, inflammatory matter which is causing the pain, sw ell
Oregon A gricultural college, in answer The publication devotes more than half in g and other discom f >rt, enriches the weak, sour blood, and permanently
to an inquiry from Jam es W instanley, its issue to describing the fru it coun
Rheumatism* In all forms of
tism, w hether acute o r chronic,
of this city. It follows, therefore, try tributary to Portland and has some cures
S. vS. will be found a safe, vegetable remedy, possessing the properties
th at scab cannot be prevented by excellent photographs of Hood River, S.
needed to cure, and at the same time a m edicine that builds up the entire
spraying. Professor Cord ley’s letter Rogue River and other orchards.
fol low’s :
Another im portant bit of advertising system by its fine tonic effects. Book oti Rheumatism and any medical advice
TH E S W IF T SPECIFIC CO ., A T L A N T A ,
‘Careful exam ination of the accom the state will have is an article on frtc to all w ho write.
panying prunes shows that the scab
upon them is not a fungus disease. In
other w’ords, it is not the true prune or
plum scab. I have observed this trou
ble to a greater or less extent in other
seasons, and have never been able to
find any fungus or bacterial organism
in connection w ith it. From what data
1 have been able to collect regarding
the prevalence of this trouble and
associating it with the various seasons,
I have arrived at the conclusion that
it is caused alm ost exclusively by
freezing or cold weather, at least at
the tim e of blossoming or shortly af
terw ards. In other words, the trouble
seems to be most prevalent in seasons
following freezing weather at blossom
ing time.
A. B. CORI»LEY.’’
R equests D e le g ate o f P o rtla n d .
Oregon to appear in H arper’s Weekly
in December. J. K. Mumford was in
n u h Im ported.
Portland recently looking over the city So many I V a peanuts
are eaten In this
and getting data on the resources and country th at the native
supply is not
attractions of the state, which he w ill
sufficient for the dem and and about
embody in this article.
$3,000 w orth of tiie African nuts were
imported from M arseilles in 1906 and
U m a tilla T a x C o lle c tio n s .
$73,000 w orth in 1907. The west
Pendleton “ Out of over $354,000 over
coast of Africa produces quantities of
taxes levied against the property of peanuts.
citizens of U m atilla county, we have
F a iry Tale.
been able to collect all but $20,000,
the sm allest amount of delinquent tax On fhe third finger of her loft hand the
es held by the county in 20 years,” sweet young thing wore a magnificent soli
said County T reasurer Bradley, who taire.
has just turned over to Sheriff Taylor "So you’re going to marry a prince,
said the necessary questioner.
the delinquent rolls for 1908. The are you?’’
prince? I don’t understand.”
date of delinquency was October 1, a “A
“The
son
of a coal king.”
short time after harvest closed. This “O, yes,” smiled
the sweet young thing
show ing in the collection of taxes is “I’m
to be his Cinder Ella.”
gratifying to the people of U m atilla
county.
Society sio rror.
“Gayman. I saw you in the conserva
tory the other afternoon embracing an
L u m b e r C o m p a n y C o m p la in s .
spinster.”
Salem Falls City Lum ber company elderly
deny it. Goodsole. I was try
is protesting because of alleged exces ing “ I to don’t
conserve
sive rates imposed by the Salem, Falls “Wh-what?” our natural resources.”
City & W estern railroad on the short “Reclaiming an arid waist.”
haul of 10 miles between Falls Oity
and Dallas. Ninety cents per 1,000
< a u s e a n d KITeet.
cubic feet of lumber, or about $35 a The Doctor
is a point in thera
car, is the rate which is protested by peutics I shall -That
have to look up. I find I
the lumber company.
The latter am growing rusty.
wishes established a w eight rate of 1 ne Professor—Rusty? Then there is
2 1.» cents per 100 pounds, which would too much iron in your blood.
make an average charge of $19 a car.
Portland Portland is one of the 32
cities in the United States that have
been asked to send a delegate to a pre
lim inary conference of the M erchant’s
association of the city of New York to
discuss reform s in the currency system
and the advisability of holding a na
tional convention to discuss currency
reform . The prelim inary conference is
to be held in New York City November
18, and will decide as to the advisabil
ity of holding the convention and, in
case it is found advisable, to decide
the question of place, date and pro
gram . Out of 777 replies that were
received in answer to M erchants’ asso
ciation's letters 732 advocated the
N o E m p ty H o u s e s in R o s e b u rg .
holding of a conference and 45 prefer Roseburg The shortage of suitable
red the consideration of currency re houses
for renting has been seriously
form through commission.
felt in Roseburg. During the past
summer no less than 100 residences
H a rv e s t O v e r , F a r m e rs Build H o m e s . have been built, but the demand has
Athena Since harvest farm ers have been so great th at the additional ones
been hauling much lumber to the coun built have made no perceptible lessen
try. It is stated by dealers that a ing of it. Several intended residents
dozen or more residences have been of Roseburg have been forced to go
erected during the last two months. elsewhere, for no other reason than
The high price of w heat has encour th at they could not secure suitable
aged many farm ers to make improve quarters in this city in which to live.
ments, and aside from new homes, ad
ditions to present structures have been
F in d G o ld on B u rn t R iv e r.
made and several large barns built.
A number of the new homes have been Sum pter — Considerable excitem ent
modern structures, costing from $1,500 was created here by the discovery of a
to $3,000, and give the impression of free gold ledge in the B urnt River
anything but hard tim es.
country by W illiam Robinson and his
partner. This find has been made in a
T e lls o f W h e a t at 28 C e n ts .
territory practically unknow’n hereto
Pendleton “ Fourteen years ago I fore as gold bearing, and has awak
was paying 28 cents a bushel for ened much interest in consequence.
w heat. Now I am paying 78 to 81 The scene of the recent strike i3 Bull
cents. Then it was hard to get money Run mountain, a locality devoted to
to pay the small price, and now it is cattle and sheep grazing and lying in
hard to get w'heat at the high price,” the watershed of B urnt River.
said W. S. Byers, for 40 years in the
m illing business here. At tim es Mr.
L u m b e rm e n C o m p la in o f Rates.
Byers has 1,000,000 bushels of grain
stored at his big mill, which he has Salem—On cars th at will hold less
operated continuously all the years he than 22,000 pounds of shingles when
loaded to their capacity, Allen & Bou-
has been in U m atilla county.
ty, lumbermen of Portland, assert that
they are required by the Southern Pa-
F ru it C o m m is s io n e r R e sig ns.
to pay a rate based on a minimum
Salem Jam es H. Reid, of Milwau- cicfi
24,000 pounds. They regard the re
kie, fru it commissioner for the F irst of
ent unreasonable and have asked
district, including Multnomah county, quirem
assistance of the railroad commis
has sent his resignation to Governor the
Chamberlain. No reason is assigned sion in remedying the m atter.
for the action by Mr. Reid, who has
made a satisfactory and efficient com
L e a n s F ro m State F u n d .
missioner. The term of office would Salem— Loans were approved by the
not have expired until March 22, 1910. land board at its last m eeting to the
The resignation has not yet been acted amount of $46,275. An unprecedented
upon, and no successor is in view as amount of applications w ere received
yet.
by the land board recently from citi
zens of Oregon, but all funds th at are
F o r A . Y . P. E x h ib it.
available for several months have been
Eugene D. H. W eyant, who got up loaned. The state loans its money at
the sta te ’s m ineral exhibit at the Lew 6 per cent interest.
is and Clark exposition in 1905, was in
Eugene last week arranging to secure
PO R TLA N D M ARKETS.
from this county m aterials for an ex
hibit of the sta te ’s tim ber at the Seat
tle exposition next year. As Lane Wheat — Bluestem, 93@94c.; club,
county is reputed to be the banner 89c.; fife, 89c.: red Russian, 86c.; 40-
tim ber county in the state, Mr. Wey fold, 90c.; valley, 90c.
ant expects to get more and b etter ma Barley—Feed, $ 26 ( 0 ”7 per ton; rolled,
terial from here than from any other $27.50(228.50; brewing, $26.50.
Oats—No. 1 white, $31(2)31.50 per
county.
ton ; gray, $.30(2 30.50.
Rails to M ine S o o n .
Hay—Timothy.
Willamette
valley,
$14 per ton ; Willamette valley, ordi
nary, $11; Eastern Oregon, $16.50(2
17.50; mixed, $13; clover, $9; alfalfa,
Flnniitfii t o \ »
.
Them,
$14; alfalfa meal, $19.
“It's wonderful,” said Du’o ley, “how
Fruit—Apples. 75c(2$1.50 per b o x ;
wide-awake the Japanese have become
peaches, 40(2 60c per b ox ; pears, 75(2)
in recent years.”
$1.25 per box: grapes. 50c@$1.25 per
“Oh. it's not so w onderful.” replied
crate: local Concords, 15c per half
the observant man. “when you consider
basket; Eastern Concords, 37i@40c per
th at they have an earthquake every
basket; huckleberries, 9(210c lb.;
night or so in their country."—P hila
quinces, $1(21.25 per box: cranberries,
delphia Press.
$10 per barrel; prunes, 2(n2ic per lb.;
T he K ind You H ave A lw ays Itnuvdit lias borito th e signa
nutmeg melons. $1.25 per box; casa-
A p p a llin g R e ta il.
ture o f Clins. 11. F letch er, niul has b een m ade uuder his
bas. $2(2)3 per dozen.
P lo w in g at M o n ro e .
personal supervision for o ie r UO years. A llow no «no
Sadly the mermaid regarded herself in
Monroe The recent w et spell has Potatoes — 80(2 90c per hundred;
to deceive you in th is. C ounterfoils, Im itations am i
her mirror.
“ Jn st-as-pooil ” are bu t E xperim ents, m id endanger th e
“This,’’ she said, "is the penalty im set things to moving amongst the val sweet potatoes, 2(2 2 Jc per lb.
health o f Children—E xperience against E xperim ent.
posed by nature for the absurd effort of ley farm er?. The plough is at work, Onions—Oregon. 90(2 $1 per 100 lbs.
my ancestresses, ages ago, to abolish grass has started and altogether new Vegetables—Turnips. $1.25 per sack;
life has been put into all farm opera carrots. 85c; parsnips, $1.25; beets, $1.25;
hips !”
From which we learn how dangerous tions. The ground is w et down to a artichokes, 75c per doz.: beans, 10c per
Castoria is a harm less su b stitu te for Castor O il, P are
it is to meddle with the orderly processes depth of from five to seven inches, lb.; cabbage, 1?c per lb.; cauliflower.
goric, Drops and Soothinj; Syrups. I t is P leasant. It
of evolution.
so th at those who wish to do deep 75c(2.$l per doz.: celery. 75(2)85c per
contains neither Opium , M orphine n or oth er ¿iarcotic
substance. Its ape is its guarantee. It destroys W orms
plowing are enabled to proceed with doz.: cucumbers. $2 per box: #-gg plant.
I
p
lo
R
ate.
$2 per crate; lettuce. 75c(2$l per box;
and allays F everishness. I t cures D iurrbo-a and W ind
their belated fall work.
They
were
looking
up
a
t
the
latest
parsley, 15c per doz.; peas, 10c per 11».;
Colie. It relieves Teetlilntr T roubles, cures Constipation
skyscrapper. “But what are those
peppers. $175(22 per b ox : pumpkins,
and Flatulency. It assim ilates th e F ood , regulates th e
T
o
m
a
to
e
s
in
S
p
ite
o
f
F
ro
s
t
.
thing«
sticking
out
from
the
sides?”
Stom ach and D ow els, givin x healthy and natural sleep.
I l(2 l|c per lb.; radishes, 12ic per doz.;
Monroe
Despite
the
recent
freeze,
T h e C hildren’s P anacea—T he M other’s F riend.
asked the up-state friend.
spinach. 2c per lb.; sprouts, 8i(2l0c per
“Those? Oh. those are the mile quite a quantity of fairly good tom a 11).; squash, lie per lb.; tomatoes, 40(2
toes
have
been
ripened
and
are
now
50c.
posts!” answered the New Yorker.—
ready for canning. W. C. Belknap, Butter—City creamery, extras. 35(2
•Judga
from w est of town, was delivering be 36c; fancy outside creamery, 32i(235c
lated orders during the last of the per lb.; store, 18c.
week, and the tomatoes, while not as Eggs—Oregon selects, .37$(2)38c; E ast
smooth or large as those of the crop ern. 27(2 32}c per doz.
th at was frozen, were of fair size and Poultry—Hens, 12i(S}1.3c per lb.;
AN U N SU R PA SSE D
good flavor.
spring. 12$(2 1.3c: ducks, old. 12(212$ c :
R EM ED Y !
j young. 14(215c; geese, old. 8^2 9c;
P iso’ s Cure is an unsurpassed re
m edy for cough«, colds, bronchitis,
S e v e n -M ile H ill B ad.
|
young,
9(2 10c; turkeys, 16(2 17c.
ssthma, hoarseness and throat sod
Veal—Extra. 8$(r/9c per lb.; ordi
Sw eet Home It is reported by peo nary.
lung «Hecbons.
It goes direct to
In Use For Over 3 0 Years.
7(2 7jc; heavy, 5c.
the seat of the trouble and generally
ple coming into Sweet Home from the Pork—Fancy,
TMC CCNTAUft COMPANY. TT MUAAAV •TA**T, H(W VORN CITV.
restores healthy conditions. Mothers
7ic per lb.; large,
m ountains th at a number of teams 6$c.
can give their children Piso's Cure
with perfect confidence in its curative
bound for Prineville and other Eastern Hops—Oregon. 1908. 7(28c per lb.;
wera and freedom from opiates,
Oregon points have been stalled at the ¡1907. .3*2 4c; 1906. Italic.
K imous for half a century.
A t all druggists’, 25 eta.
foot of Seven Mile hill. The storms Wool—Eastern Oregon, average best,
A Flavoring. I t makes a
of the past week have had the effec- 10(214c
per lb, according to shrinkage;
| of m aking the mountain road im passt valley. 15(216c.
syrup b etter than M aple.
able for heavily loaded teams.
I Mohair—Choice, 18c per lb.
jt
Sold by grocer*.
iim o
@
S
NEWS NOTES GATHERED FROM
VARIOUS PARTS OF OREGON
H untington The steel gang of the
N orthw est railroad, having caught up
w ith the graders, the work of laying
steel has been suspended. As soon as
some heavy fills are completed work
will be pushed as fast as possible.
Thirty-five miles of rails are laid, over
half the distance to the Iron Dike
mines, which have a g reat lot of ore
on the dumps w aiting to be shipped to
the smelters.
Habitual
M
I
l
Constipation
‘
i
b p p p r n m u iM m
<■
'v o i n o h v |iropor
GA.
TOWERS FISS i BRAND
WATERPROOF
O IL E D
GAR ri ENTS
are cul on largo
to gi is the wearer
the utmost comfor I
patterns designed
UGHT-DUPAME-CLEAl
GUATANISE^'v^ERPROOt
S U IT S * 3 9 2
SLICKERS * 3 —
a t iU M F f CASH I NT
rouHtrf
- j rut ' '\0SVF*v 1
s/cs
or rut a r/sn.
is*i®
K A S PAR ILLA
This sterling h usehold remedy is most
Slice-• -.fully pn rribed f«»r a “ world of
troubles.” F< r derangem ents of the di
gestive organs it is a natural corrective,
operating d im ly upon the liver and ali
m entary canal, gently but persistently
stim ulating a healthful activity. Its
beneficial influence extends, however, to
every portion oi the system, aiding in the
processes of digestion and assimilation of
food, prom oting a wholesome, natural
appetite, correcting sour stomach, bad
breath, irr» gul irities of the bowels, con
stipation and the long list of troubles
directly traceable to those unwholesome
conditions. Kasparilla dispels drowsi
ness, headache, backache and despond
ency due to inactivity of the liver,
kidneys and digestive tract. It is a
strengthening tonic of the highest value.
If it fails to satisfy v.e authorize all
dealers to refund the purchase price.
H oyt C h em ic a l C o . Portland, Oregon
|)t».'soital cf joi t> uitli Hie ossistiuu'O
ofth o chip truly beupjimil lux atm?
remetk, Syt'upuj inul LluiroJSenna,
which analilcs. ouatoform regular
habits diiiIv so that assistance to na
ture may be gradually dispenseduith
when »to limber needed as the best of
remedies, when recjuirod, are to assist
nature and not to supplant the natur
al junctions, which must depend ulti
mately upon proper nourishment,
proper efforts, atui rijtit living generally.
To get its beneficial effects, always
iiih-
to tin- v.oriti liis wonder*
£ hi rerredit-H.
No M ercury, Poisons o,- D rugs Used He C urcs
W:»hout O peration, or W ithout Die Ai«l of a Knife
% m i)'f
ju s t R eceived from
bu y th e g e n u in e
i v ir ifS m u i
t maiiujnrtured by the
C alifornia
F io S y r i ’ p U o . oniy
SOLD B V A L L L E A D IN G DRUGGISTS
one size only, regular price 50<[ ptfr But lie.
C. Gee Wo
CHINES!;
Root and Herb
DOCTOR
Hie wp II known reliable
n
a
lit* guarantees to Care Catarrh, Aathma, I.u ns,
l’hront. lit i •-111 n nt i - ■ 11 . N .r\->, i.
N.-i . . m , h Dol.ilitv,
I.iu t, Ki-lni>> Troui I.-* al-oJ.o Manhood,
t toniiu-h.
uuntil* Weakness and A ll Private Diseases
A SU RE CANCER CURE
C h in a -S a fe , S ure
P e k in g ,
a n d R e lia b le .
I F YOTT ARK A F I .K T K D . D ON’ T D EL A Y .
D E L A Y S AR E DAN<■ l.R O l S.
C O N S U L T A T IO N
P R R B
i t you cannot cal I. write for sympton blank and c im a
Inr Inrlo-ti 4 cents in stan-pH.
T H E (\ - . ¡ . I \\<) C H IN E S E M E D IC IN E CO.
‘G2 l-U F irst S t .. I'or. M orrison,
Portland, Oregon,
Fieude Mention T h is Paper.
SHOES FOR MEN
Jf
T h ese splendid m en 's s h o e s represent the bast \ v
i there is in shoe leather. E very piece o f material is o f the \
/ ch oicest tannage. T h e workm anship is perfect; the styles \
J are up -to-date. W h en it com es to service, there is nothing %
that equals them in lasting qualities.
}
“HONORBILT” SHOES
T h e y are “b uilt on h n n o r .”
N o matter w here y o u look, o r what you pay, you w ill never
find a n y t h i n ^ that will outclass them in wear, style
__ _
o r coin fort.
If you r dealer w ill not supply y ou , w rite to us. ! oj
I L o o k fo r the M q yer T ra d e M u rk o n the sole.
are everyth in;; the name implies.
\
/TtiSE— Send u* t h e n a m e of s d e a l e r w h o rfoe.f ticrf .
' ; 'V
% handle M ayer fionorbilt ' t>-_ s, and w e w ill sent! y o u J .. '• ~
. \ free postpaid, u b e a u t ifu l p ic t u r e o f G e o r g e W u s h u » « - f
\ ton. size 15x2*.
J
t jg g S E
W e a ls o m a k e L e a d in g L a d y S h o e s , M a rth a
* '■
‘ -ik-.'
W ashington C om fort Shoes. Yermu C ushion jy '
V
^ Shoes and Special M erit School Shoes. . y„
F. Mayer Boot & Shoe Co.
r r i]
MILWAUKEE. W ISCONSIN
of the
Pure.
for
Qualit
The Kind You Haïe Always Bought
MAP LEI NE
1
V O W
OUNCES^
of
H u-
"io
lifo study
r< J 1 I ! < rl
itnd in that
Hi i : < l y li-im i'iv I mill in RÍV-
2 5 O unces for 2 5 C ents
Is the result of modem ideas. Co
less. Does better work. You musl
try it to see. Get a can on trial.
The baking will be vastly better,
lighter and tastier or we puy
for the can.
Jaqnea M?*. £
Chicago.