Image provided by: Portland General Electric; Portland, OR.
About Estacada progress. (Estacada, Or.) 1908-1916 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 5, 1908)
OV. A H I ) K. lU T H T O N . —ABsayBi* » r i O h e m ls t. Loud v illo , l 'o l o r i u i a h p u c im e n p rU -rs : G old, H llv e r, i u d , f l ; G o ld , HllY«r,7 > ; G o ld , 5o<- ; Z in c or C hiitlicr, |1 . l y u n l i l o t r a i s . M u llin g rn v w lo p r s u u d Itili [Il ici' li s t Hi n t o u a i 'i - l l r a tl o n . C o n tr o l a n d I ’ m plr»* w n r k s o lic ite d . ltMlurcucai C a r b o n a i« N a M Uoual Hunk. BORAX A SAFf PRfVENTIVE fOR IK E IM ro U lE R V —SIMPLE, C h tA P , HARMLESS. “ 2 0 -M u le - T e a m “ B o ra x w a s a ¡rood Ih in tr lo rid p o u l t r y o f lieu . I h a d u s e d ho m u c h in f la m m a b le L ic e k i l le r s t h a t m y P o u lt r y H o u s e s w e r e r e g u la r fin* t r a p s . I kuvu m y S . C. W . L e g h o r n h o u s e u g o o d s p r a y i n g j u s t tw o m o n t h s a iro . S in c e 1 h a v e c a u i f h t L e v e ra l h e n s a n d 1 f o u n d n o lic e . 1 a m rid o f lic e a n d s h a l l c o n t i n u e t o u s e “ 2 0 -M u le - T e a m ” B o ra x a s a s p r a y , a ls o a s a w a s h . M R S . it. it. if LI K F H A M , R o s w e ll. N e w M exico. A ll d e a l e r s . V-j. 1, 6 It» p a c k a g e s . F r e e s a m p le t o p r o v e a b o v e , B o o k le t a n d L a c e D e s ig n . 10 c e n t s . P a c ific C o a s t B o r a x C o., O a k la n d , C al. It « c o l l e c t l e a s , Adam Zawfox—Jevver work on a fa rm? Job S tu rky—W unst, wheu I was about half ground up. I lasted thre«» day*. The farm er said I had a hired man’s appetite, all right, but he didn’t think I’d ever learn to work up to it. r u p t f f ig s « ^ E lix ir sfSenna a c ts g e n tly y e t p ro m p t ly o u t l i e b o w e ls ,c le a n s e s t l i e s y s t e m e ||e e t u a l l y , a s s is ts o n e in o v e rc o m in g b a b it u a l c o n s tip a tio n l e r m a n e n t l y . T o g e t its le n e jic iu l e j e c t s buy t h e g e n u in e . iaruijneturccl Itytlio F io S y r u p C o . SOLD BELEADING DRUCdSTS- Ò0I p-BOTTU. BR^ The cleonest. lightest and most comfortable POMMEL SLICKER At the sam e time cheapest In the end b '^ n u s e It w ears longest *350 Everywherefl Every garm ent, g u aran teed . T waterproof Catalog free W M >O U G LA S »30 9 S H O E S * 3 5 0 m p n ’s o th e r e a in se a ii.l w S 3 . 0 0 a n d 8U.f»<> s l i o c s t h a n a n y i n n n u f n e t u r c r i n t h e w o r l d . !»e- th e y h o ld t h e i r s h a p e , lit b e tte r , e a r lo n g e r th a n a n y o th e r m a k e . Shoes at All Prices, for Every Member of th e Family, Men, Boys, Women, Misses & Children W.L.Dou.ila« $4 .0 0 and $5.00 G ilt Edge Shoes cannot be equalled a t any price. W. L. Dougina $2.00 and $2.00 shoes are th e boat in th e world F o n t C o l o r X y e l r t n ('**•«( j : . r c l n * i r e ly . « • T a k e .M o S o 4 t « i U n t o . VV. L. D ouula* n am e a m t pri'-e is sta m p e d o n b o tto m . Sold ev e ry w h e re. S hoes m ailed fro m fa c to ry t o any p a r t of th e w o rld . C atalo g u e free. W. L. DOUGLAS, 158 Spark St., Brockton, Mass. Is y o u r m o n th s i m i l a r In a n y way to t h e above? so. t o n e e d io w e n r a wobbly, u n u s a b le p a r tia l p la te » r ill- iittin ti. o rd in a r y b rid g e w ork. T h e D r. Wiee •la te n t o f “ T E E T H W I T H O U T P L A T E S '* T h e re eu l: o f 21 yearn* e x p e rie n c e , t h e new wav of re p la c in g te e th in t h e m o u th t e e th in fa c t, te e th in ip p e a ra n c e . t e e th to chew yostr food u p o n . as you did upon y o u r n a t u r a l o n e s . O u r fo rc e is so o rg a n ized we can do y o u r e n t i r e cro w n , b rid u e o r p la te work in a day if n ec essary . P o s itiv e ly p a in le s s e x tra c t in«. O nly h ig h -c la s s, s c ie n tific w ork. W I S E D E N T A L CO.. I N C . D r W. A. W ise. M a n a g e r.. 21 y e a rs in P o rtln n d . S eco n d F lo o r. F a i l in g B u ild in g . T hird a n d W a sh in g to n S tre e ts . Office h o u rs . S A. M. to 8 P. M. S u n days. 9 to l P. M. P a in le s s I * t r a c t in*. Me: p lates. IT> up. P h o n e s A a n d M ain 2U29. P N U N o. 45-0« ’H E N w r i t i n g t o a d v e r t i s e r « p l e a s e m en tio n th is paper. AY Catarrh NEWS NOTES GATHERED FROM VARIOUS PARTS OE OREGON Is a constitutional disease originating in im pure blood und requiring constitutional treatm ent acting through and purifying the blood for its radical and perm anent cure. The greatest constitutional remedy is W A T ER IN R E S E R V O IR . HoodSarsaparilla H r. “ I think I’d like something to read on the train ,” said the austere spinster. "W ell, here’s a copy of the latest issue of Pick-Me-Up,” suggested the news dealer. There being nothing else on the counter she bought it. IR R IG A T IO N P R O J E C T . But she tore off the conspicuous title of it before she carried it into the car. She was no giddy young thing.—Chi on W o rk to C o m m e n c e a t O n ce on Big cago Tribune. K lam ath U n d ertak in g . H e a d g a te s o f G o v e rn m e n t D am In usual liquid form or in chocolated H e rm isto n D itch O p e n e d . tablets known as S a r s a t a b s . 100doses $1. P en d leto n S e ttle r s in th e H e rm is Nasal and other local forms of catarrh are relieved by Catarrlets, which alluy in ton valley a re re jo ic in g o v er th e f a c t flammation and deodorize discharge. 50c. th a t w a te r h as been tu rn e d in to th e b ig g o v e rn m e n t d itc h w hich w ill feed th e F o rc e o l M orin W a v e «. Cold S p rin g s re se rv o ir, th e w a te r to be T he average storm wave Is th irty sto re d fo r use d u rin g th e su m m er o f feet In height. T he highest storm waves ever m easured w ere between 1909. T he w a te r is now ru n n in g th ro u g h forty -fo u r an d forty-eight feet high T he gigantic force of storm w aves is th e co n crete sectio n o f th e feed can al, show n by the fact th a t a t S kerryvore re c e n tly re b u ilt. T he tem p o rary dam s, lighthouse, off the west coast of S cot w hich h ave held back th e se ep ag e from land. a m ass of rock weighing five and u h alf tons w as once hurled to a height th e new co n crete lin in g , have been r e of seventy two feet above the sea level, m oved, and w ith in a few d ay s th e while a m ass weighing th irtee n a m i a w a te r w ill be p o u rin g o v er th e b ig in le t T he w a te r h alf tons w as to rn from a cliff seventy- d ro p in to th e re se rv o ir. w as tu rn e d in w ith a sm a ll head, and four feet high.—P all Mall G azette. i t w ill be som e tim e b efo re th e d itc h T h e V a rla lilo F em in in e. w ill be c a rry in g its fu ll c a p a c ity . Dora (at the p a rty )—Geoffrey, you T he fa c t t h a t th e g o v e rn m e n t is able m ustn’t monopolize ine, you know. th u s e a rly to b egin s to r in g w a te r in Geoffrey— Why, dear, I haven’t been th e b ig re se rv o ir in su res a full supply monopolizing you. o f w a te r to th e U m a tilla p ro je c t. T he Dora— Well, why haven’t you, you e n g in e e rs e s tim a te th a t i t w ill ta k e stupid thing? 100 d a y s ’ flow to fill th e b ig reserv o ir, w ith th e d itc h c a r r y in g its fu ll c ap ac i I iiaupcrnlile. “ You say you don’t object to me on ac ty. I t is believed th a t by e a rly F e b ru a ry th e s to ra g e w ill h ave been co m p let count of my ago, Miss Ginevra?” “ No, 1 don’t mind your age a bit, Mr. ed. T h is done, th e g o v e rn m e n t w ill Rypun.** tu rn th e w a te rs from th e r iv e r in to th e “Then what is the objection, may I d istrib u tio n sy ste m d ire c t, th ro u g h its ask?’* by -p ass drop, ” and a s soon as th e “ You look it.** s e ttle r s are read y fo r w a te r it m ay be d eliv e re d to th e m d ir e c t fro m th e riv e r In *l«tlnj£ on A ccu racy . “ Did you arrest this man?” asked the up u n til alo n g e a rly in J u n e , w hen the r iv e r u su a lly goes so low th a t fu rth e r police justice. “ I did not, your honor,” answered the supply fro m th a t source is im possible. officer, formerly a resident of Boston. “Obviously I could not arrest him, for he W ILL P L A N T M U C H W H E A T . wus not in motion at the time. I merely effected his capture, your honor.” K lam ath F a r m e rs R ejoice B e c a u se c f M l a l a k e n Idea. R e cen t Heavy R ains. Physician—My dear fellow, you should K la m a th F a lls S plendid ra in s fell practice deep breathing. Caller—Great snakes, doctor, I d o ! I th e p a s t w eek on th e v a lle y lands of work in a coal mine. th e K la m a th b asin , e x te n d in g to th e B ig B u tte v alley in C a lifo rn ia , also, W h a l I t M eunl to H er. “Yes, I am going ab ro ad .” b ein g th e firs t m o istu re o f any conse “And how a re you going to arra n g e q uence to fall o v er th e reg io n o f K la y o u r itin e ra ry ? ” m a th county, O regon, and N o rth e rn “Oh, pom padour. 1 th in k th a t will S be m ost su itab le for trav elin g .”— W ash isk iy o u and Modoc co u n ties, C a lifo r n ia, sin c e Ju n e . G re a t ben efit w ill be ington H erald. d eriv ed fro m th e r a in by fall sow n S in g u la r E ffect. g ra in , and it has also p u t th e ground Ruffon W ratz—I dremp’ last night I in e x c e lle n t condition fo r plow ing, and wuz John I). Rockefeller. w ith co n tin u ed fav o ra b le w e a th e r th e re Say mold Storey—I told ye I could w ill be a v a s t am o u n t o f land p re p a ra smell kerosene on that cheese you wuz tio n done th is y e a r fo r s p rin g crops. eatin’ yist’day.—Chicago Tribune. T h e re w ill be a g r e a t in crease in the acre a g e sow n to g ra in and o th e r crops H is Cireaf H ope. “ I ca n ’t see an y th in g of special n e x t y e a r, ow in g to th e e x te n sio n of in terest in th a t m an u scrip t of yours,’* la te r a ls an d e n la rg e m e n t o f th e i r r i g a said th e p u b lish er to the asp irin g a u tio n sy s te m accom plished by th e w ork th o r. “ I d id n ’t an ticip ate th a t you o f th e season o f 1908, fo r w hich c le a r w ould,” replied the a u th o r. “ B ut I in g h a s b een in p ro g re s s th ro u g h o u t th o u g h t possibly your re a d e rs m ight th e y e a r and is s till u n d e r w ay. T h ere have m ore intelligence.”—M ilwaukee a re th o u sa n d s o f a c re s in sa g e b ru sh now* t h a t w ill be plow ed and seeded th e S entinel. com inng sp rin g . A ll o f th is w ork w ill W ith in HI« R each . be g r e a tly fa c ilita te d by th e thorough Ardley Heap— F or two cents I ’d write w e ttin g th e gro u n d h as had, and w hich to my rich old uncle in Loudon and strike w as m uch needed. him for a loan. Solon Boddey— Well, for 2 cents you Finish C a ttle a t M ilton. can do it—now. M ilton F e e d e rs a re fin ish in g m ore c a ttle a t th e H udson B ay ran ch es, 10 U u cle A llen . “ When the office sta rts out to seek the m iles fro m h ere, th is w in te r th a n have man.” said Uncle Allen Sparks, “the man ¡ been fed in m any y e a rs. T h e re is generally meets it a little more than half ¡ p le n ty o f a lf a lf a hay th is season and way.** h u ndreds o f to n s w ere le f t o v er from la s t season. W ith th is supply of feed II lu h e r S t i l l . th e sectio n h a s becom e th e feed in g T h e C lerk (h a u g h tily )— 1 bettered ground fo r a n u m b er o f m en w ho are inysel f. m a rk e tin g stock in S e a ttle . 0 . D. T h e P rize F ig h te r (c h e e rfu lly )— I G.b*on h a s d riv en o v er 600 head to th e did more. I bested the other.— B a lti g ro u n d s, m o st o f th e m fine 3-year-old m ore Am erican. ste e rs . A s f a s t as th e y a re finished th e y w ill be s e n t to th e sla u g h te r A C o n te n ted M in d. M lstrss (fan n in g herself, to m aid) — houses on th e coast. Oh, Kiully, Isn't It hutV T hey »ay lt ’i C h o le r a in L ane C o u n ty . HU in the sh a d e! , J u n c tio n C ity — H og ch o lera has M aid— Well, miss, we can only h . th an k fu l th ere a in ’t much shade I— m ade it s a p p e a ra n c e in th is sectio n . T he firs t in sta n c e w a s noted am ong th e Punch. hog3 b e lo n g in g to J . E. S. N eilsen. F o r E xam ple. H e lo st n in e head. A few d a y s la te r Lotson—Do you believe th at “all an th e h rd o f F . W . T h o rn , w ho liv es orator needs is a voice?” Slathers—Sure. B ut it’s different with tw o m iles fro m M r. N ielsen , c o n tra c t a baseball umpire. He doesn’t need even ed th e d is ase and 20 h ead w e re lost. a voice. All he needs is a husky roar. A t p re s e n t th e p lag u e is ra v a g in g the la rg e band o f f a t hogs b elo n g in g to ix)ok at Sheridan. H on. C. W . W ash b u rn . T o d a te he T h e First o f It « K in d . h a s lo st 24 head and m ore a r e d y in g P hilos (sagely sh ak in g his h e a d ) — e v e ry day. T h ere is nothing new under th e sun. Ju s tw e d (w ith tim id relu ctan ce) — Buy S ix S e c tio n s f o r R an g e. H ave you seen my baby?—Judge. P e n d le to n A deed fo r 4,000 ac re s o f p a s tu re land h a s been placed on file in O m is sion s o f Illatorjr. T he W illiam Henry H arrison had ju st won th e office o f th e cou n ty re c o rd e r. p rice p aid w a s a lit t le m ore th a n $24,- the battle of Tippecanoe. “ Well,” he exulted, “ Indiana’s safe, | 000. T he land is located in th e N o rth w e s te rn c o rn e r o f th e co u n ty , alm o st anyhow' !** Telephoning the glad news to campaign due e a s t c f W eston and n e a r th e top headquarters, he motioned the reporter* o f th e B lue m o u n tain s. I t w as sold by away and sought the repose of his tent. A. L. D em ar3 to th e M cM illen com pany, a W a sh in g to n co rp o ra tio n . As Oat of the D im P a «t. th e s ta n d in g tim b e r, w ith th e r ig h t to Nebuchadnezzar was eating grass. fen ce it, w a s rese rv e d to th e g ra n to rs , “ Rut I ’m not yelling ‘Ee-yah !’ and pre th e land is fit only fo r p a s tu ra g e and lending to like it,” he said. w ill be used a s a ran g e. Regardless of w*hat the fans in the grand stand and on the bleachers might No R a ce S u icid e a t B a k e r City. think of him, he continued to tear up B a k e r C ity —T h e c ity reco rd s show’ handfuls and chew it because he hadn’t th e g r e a t e s t n u m b er o f new b ab ies in anything else to eat.’* B a k e r th is fa ll o f any y e a r since the c ity w as in co rp o rated . W hile B aker P o o r Gaeaacr. The eminent statesm an summoned hi* h as alw a y s been n oted fo r th e larg e private secretary. n u m b er o f b ab y cab s a t e v e ry public “T his is the third letter I have had g a th e rin g , th is se aso n ’s crop is a re from M annhyerup,’ he said, “a t the end cord m a k er. E n tic in g co lo n ists to the of which he has marked ‘Confidential. B. • cou n ty is proven to be n o t th e only T. L.* W hat does he mean by B. T. L.?” w ay o f a d d in g to th e p o p u latio n . E ach "D on’t you know?” said tihe private sec- I y e a r a baby show is held, and th e num rotary, lowering his voice. “ He means b e r o f e n tr ie s increase s. ‘Burn T his Letter.’ ”—Chicago Tribune. ‘.F U R S ¡H ID E S f o r s p o t ru s h . to m o re m o n ey f o r yon to s h ip R aw F n r s a n d H ide* t o n s t h a n t o s e ll ut horn*« W r ite f. r P r ic e L is t. M a r k e t R e p o rt, b n ip l injj T u ri , a n d tit o u t o u r H U N T E R S ’& T R A P P E R S ’G U I D E f lO^MIU Hook 4V> pMM, leather bound. Sent th in r on th* auhjeet ***r written Illustratine si! Fur Animal* All sfw'tit Trapper*' Secreta. Decoy*. Trap*. Game l aw*. H' W and wher- to trap. anC lo become * *uc- r*»»f ul trapper. 1»« a recular Ene »doped ¡a. Price. |2 To our customer« 112'. Hide, tanned inU be*« tifai Robe*. Our Magnetic Bait end Deco* attract* animal* to trap* • ' OOr-r hott'.«, S hipT 'iir Bide*snd Furs too* and cettkixheat »rice*. A a d e r s r h B r o a , D e p t. 121 M la a e a p o lla .M I« « . C rescent S u e s S ta te L and B o a rd . S alem W . J . P in n ey , a M innesota lu m b erm a n , h as com m enced s u it a g a in s t th e s ta te land b o ard to com pel th e hoard to issue deeds upon fo u r c e rtifi c a te s o f r a le held by him . T he c e r ti ficates w ere am o n g those g ra n te d upon a p p lic a tio n s fo rg ed by H . H . T u rn e r, and th e board re fu se d to recognize th em . T h ey re p re s e n t a b o u t 1,200 a c re s o f land. Im p ro v e m e n t a t H ain es. S a le m —T h e ra ilro a d com m ission has been in fo rm ed t h a t th e O regon R a il road & N a v ig a tio n com pany w ill in c re a s e f a c ilitie s fo r h a n d lin g liv esto ck a t H ain es. I t is b eliev ed th a t a f t e r th e c o n te m p la te d im p ro v e m e n ts are com pleted th e re w ill be no fu rth e r co m p lain ts fro m sh ip p e rs in th a t v ic in ity . BAKÍÑC POWDER A FU LL PO U N D 2 5 c G et it fro m y o u r G ro c e r K la m a th F a lls M. I). W illiam s, | co u n ty su rv e y o r o f K la m a th county, j h as gone to L a k e v ie w to ta k e ch arg e i o f th e e n g in e e rin g w ork of th e V alley | L and com pany fo r its hugh irrig a tio n j and co lo n izatio n p ro je c t in L ake, K la m ath an«l H a rn e y co u n ties. T he V alley L an d com pany is th e j su ccesso r o f th e O regon and C a lifo rn ia | L and com pany. I t has also acquired th e Dr« w i v ail y n s rv o ir s ite , owned I by th e H e w itt L an d com pany. The com pany c o n tro ls o v er 300,000 acres | th a t i t p ro p o ses to irrig a te , and to I colonize u n d er th e c o n tra c t and auc- i tion bid sy stem , re c e n tly trie d w ith j g r e a t su ccess in th e S an L u is v alley in C a lifo rn ia . R . J . M a rtin , pr. sid e n t < f th e com pany, s t a t s th a t a b o u t 5,- 000 c o n tra c ts h a v e a lre a d y been sold, I and th a t th e o p en in g w ill be held in S e p te m b e r t f 1909. W ork w ill be bt g un im m ed iately , as th e u n d e rta k in g is a la rg e one, callin g fo r se v era l la rg e d am s fo r th e sto ra g e o f w a te r and m any m iles o f canal. T he first lan d p u t u n d e r irrig a tio n w ill be 60,000, a c re s on th e w est side o f Goose lak e. I t is ex p ected th ese lands w ill h av e w a te r by 1910. L ak * and H a rn e y co u n ties have th o u sa n d s o f a c re s o f land w a n tin g only w a te r to m ak e th em p ro d u ctiv e, and th a t re g io n p ro m ises g r e a t d ev el o p m en ts in th e n e x t few y e a rs, bo th in co lo n izatio n and in ra ilro a d build in g . V isit O r c h a r d s in Valley. P o rtla n d W hen th e Pacific N o rth w e s t f ru itg r o w e r s com e to P o rtla n d to a tte n d th e an n u al co nvention o f th e O regon S ta te H o rtic u ltu ra l so ciety , D ecem b er 1 to 4, th ey w ill be g iv e n an o p p o rtu n ity to v is it th e f r u i t g ro w in g se c tio n s o f th e W illa m e tte valley . E x cu rsio n s w ill be a rra n g e d fo r them , acco rd in g to M r. W illiam so n , o f th e board o f h o rtic u ltu re , and th e y w ill be ta k e n as f a r dow n th e valley a s is nec e s sa ry to show th e m w h a t O regon can do in th e w ay o f p ru n es, g ra p e s and ap p les. F o r th e co nvention no d efinite p ro g ra m h as been a rra n g e d . P ro fe sso r E. R . L ak e, th e s t a te se c re ta ry , h as in v iew an ad d re ss by a p ro m in e n t h o rti c u ltu r is ts fro m A u s tra lia . R ailro ad is C o m p leted . E n te rp r is e — L a s t w eek w as an e v e n t fu l one in th e h isto ry of E n te rp rise . W ednesday th e ra ilro a d w as com pleted to th is place. S a tu rd a y th e c o n tra c t w a s le t to S. R . H a w a rth to bu ild th e c o u rt house. R e g u la r tr a in serv ice w ill be e s ta b lis h e d N o v em b er 2. I t is th o u g h t t h a t a d a ily m o rn in g tr a in will be p u t on fro m Jo s e p h to L a G rande and fro m L a G ran d e to Jo sep h . A $10,000 W arehouse w ill be ere c te d by th e wool m en in th e v ic in ity o f E n te r p rise . E x c a v a tio n fo r th e c o u rt house w ill com m ence a t once. S p e n d s C a sh on C ounty R o a d s. P en d leto n D u rin g S ep tem b er, w hich is a busy m o n th w ith fa rm e rs , U m a t i lla co u n ty p aid o u t fo r road im p ro v e m e n t $2,616.83, w h ile fo r ca re o f th e poor and m a n a g e m e n t o f th e county fa rm th e ex p en se w as $455. D u rin g th e m onth b u t $20.75 w as p aid o u t to ca re fo r in sa n e p a tie n ts. T h is is a lo n g th e lin e o f th e sh o w in g m ade e v e ry m o n th fo r tw o y e a rs, a s re g a rd s im p ro v e m e n ts o f th e p u b lic h ig h w ays. S h ip F ru it at F re e w a te r F re e w a te r T he F r u it G ro w ers' u nion sh ip p ed th re e carlo ad s o f ap p les fro m th e s ta te line a few d ay s ag o to C hicago. The* S h eild s F r u i t com pany sh ip p ed a carlo ad to C raw fo rd , N eb ., an d th e P eacock M ill com pany sh ip p ed th re e carlo ad s o f flour and feed to C hi cago. All w e n t o ver th e T ra c tio n and N o rth e rn P acific route. PO RTLA N D M A R K ETS. W h e a t B lu estem , 9 4 c; club, 89 c; fife, 89 c; red R ussian* 8 6 c; 40-fold, 9 0 c ; v alley , 90c. B a rle y - Feed, $26fr/2 6 .5 0 ; rolled, $ 2 7 .5 0 (u 2 8 .5 0 ; b rew in g , $26.50 p e r ton. O a ts— No. 1 w h ite , $310/31.50 p e r to n ; g ra y , $300#30.50. H ay - T im o th y , W illa m e tte v alley , $14 p e r to n ; W illa m e tte v alley , o rd i n ary , $ 11; E a s te rn O regon. $16.500/ 1 7 .5 0 ; m ixed, $ 13; clover, $ 9 ; a lf a l fa , $1 4 ; a lf a lf a m eal, $19. F r u i t A pples, 60c 0# $2 p e r b o x ; p each es, 7 00/85c p e r b ox; p e a rs, 75c0/ $1.25 p e r b o x ; g ra p e s, 75c0/$1.25 p er c r a t e ; local Concords, 350/ 40c p e r h a lf b a s k e t; h u ck le b e rrie s, 9 0/ 10c p e r p o u n d ; quinces. $ 10/1.25 p e r b o x ; c ra n b e rrie s , $10.50 p er b a r re l; n u tm e g m elons, $1.25 p e r bo x ; casab as, 2J*ic p *r pound. P o ta to e s 80c 0/ $1 p e r h u n d red ; s w e e t p o tato es. 20/2 ' ..c p e r pound. O nions O regon, $1.25 p e r 100 pounds. V e g e ta b le s - T u rn ip s, $1.25 p e r sack ; c a rro ts , 8 5 c; p arsn ip s. $ 1 .2 5 ; b eets, $ 1 .2 5 ; a rtic h o k e s, 75c p e r d o zen ; be&ns, 10c p e r p o u n d ; cab b ag e , 1 % c p e r pou n d ; cauliflow er, 75cO /$l p er d o zen ; celery , 4 0 0 /75c p e r d o zen ; cu cu m b ers, $2 p e r b o x ; e g g p la n t, $2 p er c r a t e ; le ttu c e , 7 5 c0 /$ l p e r b o x ; p a r sle y , 15c p er d o zen ; p eas, 10c p e r p o u n d ; p ep p ers, $ 1 .7 5 0 /2 p e r b o x ; p u m p k in s, l o / l h . c p e r po u n d ; ra d ish es, 1 2 k e e p e r d o zen ; sp in ach , 2c p e r p o u n d ; sp ro u ts, 10c p e r pound; squash 1 ’.¿c p e r p o u n d ; to m ato es, 4 0 0 /50c p er box. B u tte r C ity c re am ery , e x tr a s , 340/ 3 5 c; fan cy o u tsid e cream ery , 3 2 ’.¿O/ 3 5 c; sto re , 170/20c p e r pound. E g g s O regon se le c ts, 3 8 0 /40c p e r d o zen ; E a ste rn , 27(a 32 '^ c . P o u ltry H ens, 1 2 0 / 1 3 c p er p o u n d ; sp rin g , 12 1 3 % c ; duck s, old, 1 2 0 /1 2 ’.¿c; young, 1 4 0 /15c; g eese old, 80/ 9 e; y o u n g , 9 0 /10c; tu rk e y s, ! 160/ 18c. V eal Extrn* 8 , ._,0/9c p e r p o u n d ; o r d in a ry , 1 0 i l x.z c \ h eav y , 5c. P o rk -F a n c y , 7c p e r p o u n d ; la rg e , 5 (ft 6c. H ops O regon, 1908, 7 (a 8c p e r pound ; 1907, 30/ 4c; 1906, I t a l i c . Wool E a ste rn O regon, a v e ra g e b e s t. 100/ 14c p e r pound, acco rd in g to sh rin k a g e ; v alley , 15o/1 6 c; m o h air, choice, 18c p e r pound. T ito PRO TECT YOUR LUNGS If every cough you catch settles on your lungs, you have weak lungs. Don’t let the cough hang on. A “ hang-on ” cough is dangerous to strong lungs—doubly so to w eak ones. Get rid of it in the beginning wit'a * ’iso’s Cure. It acts promptly and effectively; allays the irritation, t t conges* on, frees the throat of phlegm, clears the clogged air passages and >tops l' «• cough, fo r nearly naif a century the unsurpassed remedy for the worst forms of coughs, colds and chest complaints has been P IS O ’S C U R E L u te . M lfkins (to PiiT cr)— She’s a stu n n in g woman, old m an, und you’re bound to be stu ck on her. But d on’t m ention lau n d ry or an y th in g like t h a t ! H er g ran d m o th er w as a w ashw om an. A c e t y l e n « the C o in in g l.lnht. P lffer (la te r, to th e lady in question, A cetylene lig h tin g Is qu ietly gain as he re la te s a s to r y ) — Yes, indeed! I an tell you, It took th e s ta rc h —beg ing favor, an d tin* G erm an Acetylene p ard o n ! th e nerve— rig h t o u t of me.— A ssociation finds th«* gas is supplied th e public by 75 places in G erm any, Life. 202 in th e U nited S tates, 16 in th e U nited Kingdom, and 19 in th e B ritish ( ■ a iim D l i i t l i i c t l o n i n ( ¿ u e e r W a y . N ew itt— H e’s anxious to be considered colonies, w hile G erm any alone h as a man of some social distinction. 75,000 p riv a te In stallations. Bunker— H e’s taking a queer way about It. Newitt— Why? Bunker— He sa.vs golf is “merely tom my-rot.”—The Catholic Standard und Times. Stru ck for a Good H ecnlled Them D istin ctly. “W hat were your sensations when the automobile struck the tree and threw you out? I presume, though, you didn’t have tif.e to think.” “O, yes, I did. I distinctly remember thinking, as I ilew through the air, ‘Gee! What a repair bill I ’ll have to fo o t!’ ” A New Nam e. ‘W h at do you call a m an who driv es an au tom obile?” ‘W ell, Judging by th e w ay In which he tak es possession of the road I should say an au to -cra t.”— B altim o re A m ell an. M 11 I t 'l l i l l itO H f* . Y our roses will come th ro u g h the w in ter In much b e tte r condition If you will give them a heavy m ulching of m an u re. P u t on enough so th a t when It h as se ttled th e re will be a 0-lnch m ulch. Do not apply th e m ulch until th e cold w e a th e r h as come— th e m iddle or last of O ctober.—G ard en M agazine. DRIVES OUT o BLOOD HUMORS D eal. Lady Interview er— Your wife’s devo tion to you is regarded as a model of mar- tied happiness. Now, how as a public man does a wife’s devotion strike you? Aspiring Candidate (tru th fu lly ) — Well, mine struck this morning for twen ty-five for a new hat.— Baltim ore Amer ican. ipnon T h e s k in is n o t s im p ly a n o u te r c o v e r in g o f t h e b o d y , b u t t h r o u g h its th o u s a n d s o f p o r t s a n d g la n d s it p e rfo rm s t h e g r e a t a n d n e c e s s a ry w o rk of r e g u l a t i n g o u r te m p e r a tu re s , a n d a ls o a s s is ts in d is p o s in g of t h e re fu s e a n d w a s te m a tte r s o f t h e s y s te m b y t h e c o n s t a n t e v a p o r a tio n t h a t g o e s o n th r o u g h th e s e l i t t l e tu b e s . T o p e rfo rm th e s e d u tie s t h e tis s u e s a n d fib res w h ic h c o n n e c t a n d s u r r o u n d t h e p o re s a n d g la n d s m u s t b e c o n tin u a lly n o u r is h e d b y p t u e b lo o d . W h e n fro m a n y c a u s e t h e c ir c u la tio n b eco m es in fe c te d w ith im p u r itie s a n d h u m o rs , i t lo se s it s s tr e n g t h e n i n g p o w e rs a n d b e g in s to d is e a s e a n d i r r i t a t e th e d e lic a te tis s u e s , a n d p ro d u c e s E cz e m a , A c n e , T e tte r, o r so m e o t h e r itc h in g , d i s f ig u r in g s k i n tro u b le . S . 8 . S . c u r e s s k i n d is e a s e s of e v e ry k i n d b v g o in g d o w n in to t h e c irc u la tio n a n d n e u tr a liz in g a n d re m o v in g t h e im p u ritic s a n d h u m o r s . I t c h a n g e s t h e q u a l i t y o f t h e b lo o d from a n a c rid , fiery flu id to a c o o lin g , h e a lth - p r o d u c in g s tr e a m , w h ic h , in s te a d o f i r r i t a t i n g a n d in f la m in g th e s k i n , c u r e s a n d n o u r is h e s it b y it s s o o th in g , h e a lth f u l q u a litie s . S alv es, w a s h e *, lo tio n s , e tc ., m a y b e u se d fo r a n y te m p o r a ry c o m fo rt o r c le a n lin e s s th e y affo rd , b u t s k in d is e a s e s c a n n o t b e c u re d u n t i l 8 . 8 . 8 . h a s p u rifie d th e b lo o d . B o o k o n S k in D ise a se s a n d a n y m ed - ic a l a d v ic e s e n t free. THE SV/IFT SPECIFIC CO.. ATLANTA. GA. A F la v o rin g . I t make, a s y r u p t e t t e r t t a n M a p le . <-*« S o ld t y grocers. P I T C S t. V itu a ’ D a n c e a m i «'rvoua D isease* perm a- I 1 1 J n e a tly cared by D r. i .in»)’« G r e a t N e rv e R e s to re r . S e n d fo r FREE $2.00 t n a l b o ttle a n d t r e a t is e . Dr. K. li. K lin e . Ld., 931 A rc h S t., P h ila d e lp h ia . 1 ’u. Ju v e n ile I u n o r a tier. ‘You ought to know better, Johnny,” ■aid Mrs. Lapsling, reprovingly, “ than a*k me what the difference is between courage and bravery. They are pusillani mous terms and mean the same thing.”— j hicago Tribune. M others w ill fin d Mrs. W in slo w 's S o o th in g Byrup the best remedy to uso for their chgUr^u luring the teething period. The R ich T u rk ish Il e i n r a r . B eggars a re never sup p ressed in T u r key. T he sto ry is told (a n d they a«y It is tru e ) about an A m erican lady who by m istak e gave a beggar of C o n stan ti nople a goldpleee. T he m an had left his post when she retu rn ed , but one of his colleagues told her w here he resided.” I t w as a fine house, and a t the door w as a se rv an t, who p olite ly Inform ed th e lady th a t “m y m aste r is dressing. H e will be down soon.” And th en th e well groom ed beggar, dressed fo r d in n er, ap p eared and g lad ly retu rn e d th e gold piece, exclaim ing In th e m eanw hile th a t such m istak es w ere highly em b arra ssin g .—“C h a rities and Commons.*’ m & #v W O R K SHOES T o u r I i s to c k , h e a v y so le s, so lid c o u n te r s , d o u b le le a th e r to e s , d o u b le se a m s a n d h ig h -g n u !-1 w o r k m a n s h ip a re w h a t m a k e M a y e r W o r k S h o e s la s t lo n g e r th a n a n y o t h e r k in d . Fe. m e rs, m in e rs, lu m b e rm e n , m e c h a n ic s a n d all c la s se s o f w o r k m e n c a n g e t d o u b le th e w e a r o u t o f ¡-,-FXSir M A Y ER W O R K SHOES \ T h e y a r e h o n e s t l y m a d e —so lid t h r o u g h a n d th r o u g h . T h e y a r e “b u i l t o n h o n o r » ’* T h e i r s tr e n g th a n d w e a r in g q u a lifie s c a n n o t b e e q u alled . T o b e s u r e y o u a re g e ttin g t h e g e n u in e , lo o k f o r th e M a y e r T r a d e M a rk o n th e so le . Y o u r d e a le r w ill s u p p ly y o u ; if n o t, w r i t e t o u s F R F ZE — U y o u w ill sen»! u s t h e n a m e o f a d e a le r w n o t h a n d le M u y e r W o r k S h o e s , w e v.-ill s e n d y o u f r e e , p o s t P a u l, h b e a u tifu l p i c t u r e o f G e o r g e W a s h i n g t o n , s i / e 15x20. W e a ls o n itik c H o n o r h ilt S h o e s . L e a d in g L a d y S h o e s , M a rth a W a s h i n g t o n C o m f o r t S h o e s . Y e r m a C u s h i o n S h o e s a n d S p e c ia l M e rit S c h o o l S h o e s . F. M A Y ER R O O T & SH O E C O . M IL W A U K E E . W IS C O N S IN i gaanm anB am . . Physicians Recommend Castoria / ' ‘''A S T O R IA h a s m e t w ith pronounced f iv e r on tlio p o rt o f physicians, p n arm n - ^ ceu tical societies a n d m edical a u th o rities. I t is u sed by ph y sician s w ith re su lts m o st g ra tify in g . T he extended use c f C astoria is u n q u estio n ab ly tho re su lt o f th re e facts! —Tlio indisputable evidence t h a t it h a rm less: Second—T h a t i t n o t only a lla y s stom ach pain3 a n d quiets th e nerves, b u t assim i lates th e food: Third—I t is a n agreeable an d perfect su b stitu te for C astor Oil. I t is ab solutely safe. I t does n o t contain a n y Opium, M orphine, or o th e r narcotio and does n o t stupefy. I t is un lik e S oothing S yrups, B atem an's Drops, Godfrey’s Cordial, etc. T h is is a good deal for a M edical J o u rn a l to say. O ur d u ty , how ever, is to expose d a n g e r a n d record tho m eans of ad v an cin g h e a lth . T he day for poisoning inn o cen t children th ro u g h g ree d c r ignorance o u g h t to end. To our know ledge, C astoria is a rem ed y w hich produces composure a n d h e a lth , by re g u la tin g th e sy stem —n o t by stupefying it—an d our readers a re e n title d to th e inform ation.— H a ll’s J o u rn a l o f H ea lth . Letters from Prominent Physicians addressed to Chas. tl. Fletcher. A L C O H O L 3 P E K CEN r . ."o k *•30 0 b i l} Promotes Diÿstionnirerrj > n e s s and Kest.Coniain s neitlm Opium Morphine nor Mineral. N o t N a r c o t ic . A ÎÔO e*¿ Jfrp r o f M O cSW LU m m K rç Pinti f ir n Send" . CÊ© b T °* jU x Sfatta *■ fìbcM U Sditi - A u se S tr i # Hnrm S fed- ClrnfkH Simar • hutfrrgrtnn thrrT. ‘z ì e i AVcgelable Preparai ion fur As similaiinS the Food am/Kpguia ting die Siomarhs and Howls of *• J 3K$ B H Aperferi Remedy forComlijrc I io n , Sour Stomach.Dlarrtai Worms .Coirvulsions.Feverish n e s s and LO SS OF SL££P. D r. B. H a lste a d S c o tt, of C hicago, I lls ., sa y s: “ I h av e p rescrib ed y o u r C a sto ria o ften fo r in fa n ts d u rin g my p ractice, an d f.nd it v ery s a tis fa c to ry .” D r. W illiam B e lm o n t, of C lev elan d , O hio, sa y s: “ Y our C a sto ria sta n d s firs t in its class. In m y th ir ty y e a rs cf p ractice I ca n sa y I n ev er h av e fo u n d a n y th in g th a t so filled th e place.” D r. J . II. T a f t, of B ro o k ly n , N. Y ., sa y s: “ I h av e used y o u r C a sto ria an d fo u n d i t a n e x c e lle n t rem ed y in m y household a n d p riv a te p ra c tic e fo r m a n y y ears. T h e fo rm u la is ex cellen t.” D r. R. J . I la m le n , of D e 'r o it, M ich., sa y s: “ I p re sc rib e y o u r C a sto ria e x te n siv e ly , a s I h a v e n e v e r found a n y th in g to eq u al it fo r c h ild re n ’s tro u b le s. I am a w a re th a t th e re a re im ita tio n s in th e field, b u t I alw ay s see th a t m y p a tie n ts g et F le tc h e r’s.** D r. W in. J M c C ran n , of O m ah a, N eb., sa y s: “ A s th o f a th e r of th irte e n c h ild re n I c e rta in ly know so m e th in g a b o u t y o u r g re a t m ed icin e, an d aside fro m m y own fa m ily experience I h av e in m y y e a rs of p ractice found Cas to r ia a p o p u lar an d efficient rem ed y in a lm o st ev ery hom e.” D r. J . It. C la u se n , of P h ila d e lp h ia , I ’a ., sa y s: “T ho n am e th a t y o u r Cas to r ia h&s m ade fo r itse lf in th e te n s jo f th o u sa n d s of hom es blessed by th e presenco of c h ild re n , scarcely n eed s to be s u p p l'm e n te d by th o endorse m e n t of th o m edical p ro f sion, b u t I, fo r one, m o st h e a rtily en d o rse it and believe It a n ex cellen t rem edy.” D r. R. M. W ard , of K an sas C ity, Mo., sa y s: “ P h y sic ia n s g en erally do not p rescrib e p ro p rie ta ry p re p a ra tio n s, b u t in th e case of C a sto ria m y ex p eri ence, lik e th a t o f m an y o th e r p h y sic ia n s, h a s ta u g h t m e to m ak e a n ex ception. I p reserib o y o u r C a sto ria In m y p ra c tic e because I have found it to be a th o ro u g h ly reliab le rem ed y fo r c h ild re n ’s co m p lain ts. A ny p h y si cia n w ho h a s raised a fam ily, a s I h av e, w ill jo in mo in h e a r tie s t recom m e n d atio n c f C a sto ria .” oE ftuirts CASTORIA ALWAYS hoars the Signature of Facsimile Sujnanirc of N EW YORK. A l b m o n th * o W J J D o se s - J 3 £ ents G u á ra n te ecTunderthcToo^j Exact Copy o f W rapper. The Kind You Have Always Bought In Use For Over 3 0 Years. T H E C C N T I U * C O M P AN Y, T T MU H NA T S T S t I T , N E W Y ORK CITY. J