Catarrh
W hether it ¡8 of the nose, throat,
¿tnimich, bowels, or more delicate or
igans, catarrh in always debilitating and
should have attention.
The discharge from the mucous
m embrane iH because this is kept in a
state of inflammation by an impure
condition of tin* blood. Therefore, to
cure, taL-j the best blood puriiicr,
H o o d ’ s S a r s a p a r illa
S r o m l uu
H im .
Mr. T.vtc-IMiisi Talk about
women
having any caparity for dealing with
financial questions! Have you any idea,
for instance, how much money is in cir
culation iu this country?
Mrs. Tyte-IMiist I presume It’s all In
circulation— except what you happen to
get hold of.
Mothers will find Mrs. Winslow** Booth in g
Byrupth,- ii s* rto-iedv to use lot theirch Uir a
luring tlie Leu tiling period.
B o th
nesses
W ron g.
Algy Hut I weary you, Miss Capsi
cum. I ’m u great talker.
Miss Capsicum On the contrary, Mr.
Feathertop, you don’t weary me at all,
and I tiud your small talk very divert*
ing.
C I T C Ht. Vitus' Dunce end
"rvone liimmues permi.
" • “ * nen tly cured l>> Dr. t lm >* G rou t N erv e H h -
■torer. Sen.I f o r FREE $ ‘2 00 tr ia l I ki MI h m ik I treatine.
L)r. U. U. iiliuo, Ld., »11 Arch St., Philadelphia, 1’u.
No
1 ' I mco fo r
T h a t.
A floorwalker in a department store
saw a man walking to him. who said:
“ My wife bought these underclothes
here yesterday.
W here con I change
them?”
The floorwalker Just said:
"You
will have to go home to do that, sir.”—
Judge's Library.
B reak s a C old Prom ptly.
The follow in g form ula is a nevei
failin g remedy for colds:
One ounce o f Compound Syrup of
Sarsaparilla, ona ounce T cris Com
pound and one h alf pint o f good w his
key, mix and shake thoroughly each
time and use in doses o f a tablespoon
ful every four hours.
This if followed up w ill cure an
acute cold in 24 hours. The ingredients
can be gotten at any drug store.
Ill«
M a r it a l
T r o u b le .
“ On what ground,” asked the lawyer,
“does your wife want a divorce? Incom
patibility?”
“ Something of that sort, I reckon,”
answered the man.
“ My Income isn’t
compatible with her ideas of comfort.”
l l o p e l e 'i s l ) ' O u t o f S t y le .
“ Peter,” said Mrs. Pneuritch, “ I want
you to have that roof taken off our garage
and one of a different kind put on.”
“ What for?” demanded Mr. Pneuritch
“ W hat’s the matter with it?”
“ I heard an architect say the other
day that it’s a hip roof. Everybody knows
that hips are out of style now.”
Syrup tffvgs
A
^ E li x ir ^Sonila
Cloansps tltPvSystpmEffi pct-
unlly; 13 ts|)i*ls Cillas and Hi leatl-
orlio.s tluo to Constinoti
onslm alion;
A r r[s
ts naturally,
nati
acts truly as
a L a x a tiv e .
B a s t forMenNvomrn and Cliiltl-
ron-V oim j} and O ld.
To <*rt its llpiipj'ic iul Efforts
Always buy the (lenuinp nInch
has ine jull name o of j tlh
the Com-
pany
CALIFORNIA
p a
S yrup C o .
by whom it is munufactured,printed: on tht
/rout ofevory package.
SOLD BY A LL LEADING DRUGGISTS,
one size only, regular price 5(Xper bottle.
W ATER FROM
M ALHEUR,
The
movement
Pendleton —“ The Forestry depart
the M alheur irrigation project is m eet ment is sim ply tryin g to drive us out
of business,” declared W illia m Slush-
ing with unanimous approval from the
er, ex-representative from U m atilla
landowners w ho w ill come under the
county and a prom inent sheepman,
project.
A t four m eeting» held within when told o f the In « cut to he made in
the past week at schoolhouses in M ai- the num ber o f sheep to bt allow ed up-
heur county, practically all the land- i on
W enaha 1 orest range next year.
...
. . ...
Announcement o f
the
cut,
which
owners in the neighboring vicinities
,
.,
.
.
. u
^
*
amounts on the av erage to about 8 per
expressed them selves as heartily in cent, has ju st been received from J. M .
accord with the movement, and signed Schmitz, the supervisor in charge,
petitions which w ill be prresented to
Three years ago a cut o f 20 per cent
the secretary o f the interior, askin g w as made.
L a s t year it w as 12 per
that the governm ent resume the pro- cent and the new cut brings the total
ject as soon as possible.
These four reduction fo r the years to 40 per cent,
meetings w ere held at the S lide Bot-
‘ ‘The reason they g iv e ug is that the
tom, Jefferson, M esquite and A p p le- range w ill not stand to be pastured so
gate schoolhouses, and the landowners heavily as last year, but I have been
who have signed the petitions repre- in the sheep business long enough to
sent about 10,000 acres o f land which know som ething about the range and
the owners wish watered.
A w ater- i w h at it w ill stand.
I have run sheep
users’ association has been formed, in the W en ah a forest for a num ber o f
with headquarters at Ontario.
years, and I never saw the range in
better condition than it w as this fall.
This, too, despite the fact that the
HUGE GRAND RONDE CROP.
present summer w as one of the driest
La G ran d e A pple Shipping S e ason is in the history o f the sheep industry in
N early O v e r.
Eastern Oregon.
1 certainly cannot
L a Grande The final estim ates of see any real need for reduction. N e ith
what the apple crop in the Grande er can any other sheepman who is using
Ronde valley w ill be can now be made the range in the W enaha fo re st.”
with some degree o f accura y, as the i This y e a r’s cut affects the large
shippinK season is far advanced. W ith sheepowners more than the sm all ones.
90 per cent o f last y e a r’s extraordina- Flocks o f over 3,000 w ill be cut 20 per
rily lartte crop in the L a Grande vicin- j cent, w hile those o f under 2,000 w ill
ity and about 75 per cent in the Cove \ be allow ed on the ra n fe w ithout any
districts, it ap ea s that when the ap- reduction,
pies are all shippped out, 825 cars w ill
.
“
have been drafted into service, to han- ;
Brick Clay on C o o s Bay.
die the output.
i M arshfield— The successful manufac-
Shipm ents are rapid, though in small ture o f brick in Coos county has been
lots, and mostly by consingment. F e w , accomplished, and the result o f this
direct sales are made, and the largest f*‘at means much t© the builders, w ho
sales are confined to local dealers. j expect to erect large structures in the
A little over a year
There is no organization in this county j Coos bay cities.
and the g row e rs have to rely on their ago brick delivered at Coos bay cost
| $20 to $22 a thousand, and these w ere
own judgm ent a3 to when to let go.
I not o f a very good quality,
it w as al-
w ty s thought that there w as plenty o f
Josephine County G ro w in g .
G rants Pass The Renerai grow th o f
Josephine county w as never better than
n6w; all of which has been accomplish
ed by constant united effort and push
o f its citizens.
The fru it industry of
Rogue rive r valley has been greatly
aided by the organization o f the Rogue
R iver F ru it exchange w ith headquart
ers at this place. The exchange is dis
posing o f this y e a r’s crop o f apples at
top figures to buyers in Chicago, N e w
York, London, Liverpool and Honolulu.
The g rad in g and packing is being done
on the most scientific basis.
The man
a g e r o f the organization states that it
is im possible to supply the demands
fo r good fruit.
Klam ath F a l l s - T h e terminus o f the sition >».h° P elc“ d ^ i n g the life o f the
C aliforn ia Northeastern ra ilw a y has present ju d .ia ry com m ittee,
been moved from Calor, on the state
line, to W orden, which is about two
m iles from w ater. Track is now being
laid beyond W orden. Holland, the sta
tion on the straits, w ill be the term i
nus in Decem ber, w here boats w ill
connect fo r K lam ath F alls.
A steam
shovel is now in operation in Klam ath
F alls.
Erickson & Peterson, the con-
,
.
tractors, have established permanent
. * r
- .,
w in ter quarters on the outskirts o f the
c *.
n
__________
TOWER'S FISH BRAND
O IL E D
GARMENTS
UGHT DURABLE CLEAfl
Rains Help C ro o k R ange.
(¡ uaranteuw m erw ^
P rin e v ille — R ain s and ligh t snow,
which have fallen here at intervals for
four days, are stim ulating range grass
and fa ll grain w on derfully, so that the
outlook fo r next year, both as to g ra z
ing and (a rm in g is good.
A great
deal o f fall w h eat has been sown and
it is already up and m aking a good
shewing.
Cattle are in good shape
and so fa r there is every indication that
they w ill go through the w in ter w ell.
Interest is bein g m anifested in fruit.
u v m t rttr cMtrnr _
m/fumuAfsmr
J C*» I
530O SHOES »350
C o o s Bay’s A p p ro priation .
W . L. Dougin* nmkM and sell* more
tnen'rt f l M f a a d i l . g | «hoes than any
other manufacturer In the world, be
cause they hold their iihape. fit better,
and wear longer than any other make.
Shoes at All Prices, for Every Member of tho
Family, Men, Boys, Women, Misses A Children
W.L.Dovglu $ 4 00 and $0.00 Gilt Ed«« I_________
b« «quailed at «nr prie«. W. L. Douglas $2.00 «ad
f 2 00 shoe« &r« tir *—* -
----- “
E rri usi rely,
F ast C o lo r E u 'lr t a V W
m d Excl\
• r T n k r N o *ali«(ltnl ite. ~
\V. ' L. Douglas
Sold
name and price is atanflpec I on
— bottom.
-------- -------
everywhere. Shoe« ma:l«i from factory to any
ut of the world. (’atAloira-free.
L.
nm
OLAS.
1
5
$
S
p
erfc
St..
Brockt««.
tr
P N U
N o. 49-OS
J B E N w r i t i n g t o ad v e r t í s « r s p i e
m « m ln n this p « p « r .
S h e r ra r d Will Help A djust Range.
P rin e v ille — Stockmen in Crook and
G ran t counties are interested in the an
nouncement that Thom as H . Sherrard,
supervisor o f the Oregon national fo r
est, form erly known as the Cascade
N orth, w ill be in P rin e v ille fo r the
stockm en’s m eeting to be held here un
der the auspices o f the Forestry depart
ment o f the governm ent, Decem ber 10
Expanding at C h e n a w a .
A t this m eeting the
Chem aw a — The Chem aw a Indian to 12, in elusive.
school is m aking many improvements g ra z in g lines between the sheep and
which w ill complete the efficiency o f cattle ranges in the Deschutes national
the institution.
A $16,000 addition to forest w ill be adjusted by the super
the engin eerin g departm ent is nearly visor.
completed.
T here are over 40 Indian
Ellis S tarts fo r W ashington.
young men takin g the course at the
Pendleton — Congressm an
W . R.
school o f electrical and steam engi
neering.
The institution has sent Ellis, o f this city, has left for W a s h
many young Indians out w ho have ington to attend the com ing session of
taken this course and are holding their 1 congress.
Upon his arrival there the
own with their w hite brothers.
S ev - ! congressman w ill im m ediately take up
eral graduates hold chief
engineer the question o f Pendleton's Federal
licenses on vessels plyin g in Puget building.
W hen asked concerning the
sound and A laskan w aters.
proposed establishm ent o f a Federal
ju d ic ia l district for Eastern Oregon, he
Rail W o rk P ro g r e s s e s .
expressed the b e lie f that such a propo-
Visit Did M uch G ood .
Silver, i. ad. $1 ; Gold, Stiver,7 -<•; Gold, 60e; Zlncor
Portland— The prelim inary report o f
l'coper, VI. c \unlde tea!». M.tiling envelopes and
loll price list sent ou ftpt'lli'Atinn. Control and I'm- the commissioners from the Pacific
rire work solicited. l.eiereuce: Carbonate Na coast to Japan has been re c e iv e ! by
tioual Rank.
Secretary D. C. Giltner, o f the cham-
ber o f commerce, and is very flattering
in its estim ate o f Japanese friendline-’s
fo r the U n ited States and particularly
WATERPROOF
the Pacific coast.
Am ong the cham
bers o f commerce that entertained the
Pacific coast visitors are those o f To-
kio, Kyoto, O saka, Yokoham a and
a re cut on large
Kobe. The report advocates the a re
patterns.designed
turn visit on the part o f the Japanese
to give the wearer
business men.
the utmost comfort
sign or mi r/jM
f
‘ h® c™ nt>' w ith w,hlch to
brick, but the supposition w as that
there w as too much sand in the clay,
and that it could not be made to con
geal.
B y the successful experim ents
this idea has been exploded, as excel
lent brick are being turned out at sev
eral yards.
$ 3 0 P e r A c re .
K lam ath F a lls— The cost o f the w a
ter under the first unit o f the K lam ath
irrigatio n project has been announced
at $30 per acre and 75 per acre yearly
fo r maintenance fee.
The first unit
extends from K lam ath F a lls to M errill
and com prises 31,153 acres.
The o rig-
inal estim ate w as $18.60 per acre, but
~ , 1 , .. ’
this w as later qualified, and it was
. 1 ,,
, . ,
| stated the cost would g o higher, on ac-
count o f labor and other conditions.
PO R TLAND M ARKETS.
I
W h e a t— Bluestem , 95c; club, 90(#i
91c; fife, 900/91c; red Russian, 87c;
| 40-fold, 90(b91c; valley, 91c.
B arley— Feed, $26.50 per to n ; b re w
ing, $27.
O ats— N o. 1 white, $31^1.31.50 per
ton.
H a y — Tim othy, W illam e tte valley,
$14 per ton; Eastern Oregon timothy,
$ 1 6 (ul7.50; clover, $12; a lfa lfa , $12(</i
12.50; grain hay, $12.50(«13.
F ru its — Apples, 75c(d$2 p er b o x ;
pears, $1(0.1.25 per b o x ; rgapes, $1.40
(n 1.65 per c rate; quinces, $1(0.1.25
per b o x ;
cranberries, $10.50(0.12.50
per b a r r e l; casabas, 2.'-2c per pound;
huckleberries. 10(0 11c per pound; per
simmons, $ l(o 1.25 per crate.
Potatoes 75(u 35c per c w t . ; sw eet
potatoes, 2 (o 2 '4c p er pound.
Onions $10)1.25 per cwt.
V e g e ta b le s— Turnips, $1(0.1.25 per
sack ; carrots, $1; parsnips, $1.25;
beets, $1.25; horseradish, 80) 10c per
pound; artichokes, 900)$1 per dozen;
beans, 100) 14c per pound; cabbage, 1
(ol.Lyc per pound; cauliflower, 75c0)$l
per dozen; celery, 400)75c per dozen;
cucumbers, $20)2.50 per b o x ; eggplant,
15c per pound; lettuce, $10)1.25 per
b o x ; parsley, 15c p er dozen; peas, 10c
per pound; poppers, 100) 14c per poum |
pumpkins, 10)1 >4c per pound; radishes,
12,S'C p er dozen; spinach, 2c per pound;
sprouts, 9 SO ) 10c per pound; squash,
10( 1 S c per pound; tomatoes, 50c0)$I
p er crate.
Butter—City creamery, extras, 350)
III«* W’orlil
(h i*
Do Not Believe T h eir Range Allotment
Should Be Reduced.
to rev ise
W A R D E . B U R T O N .—Assayed R*-i Chemist.
H O l.eiidville,
Coloriuiu. Specimen prices: Gold,
S U IT S *3 2 2
S L IC K E R S »3 2 2
W hen
SH EEPM EN ANGERED.
F arm e rs Petition Departm ent o f In
terior to Revive P roject.
O n tario
In usual liquid form or chocolated tablets
known as S a r s a t a b s . too doses $l.
i-U S l T I V E L Y T H E L A S T
NEWS NOTES GATHERED FROM
VARIOUS PARTS OF OREGON
W ill
.>11! l e u
ii
K iilr f
! « ; * * * * * * # * * * # * * 9 • Y
',
WE
I'¡»on
I ti in ,
i
Old F a v o rite s
I,
A little group of tltizeiiH Hat on the
forw ard Ueek of the airship that dally * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * 4
made the hour's (li^lit of 300 miles to
that foeal point of the communities of
the count rye! do where their business I I h i - i ! T i m e « C o m e A k m I ii N o M o r e .
w as conducted, says Buck.
One of I Let us pause in life’s pleasures
And count its many tears
them, a student deeply versed In the
history of the barbarous past, was ex i While we all sup sorrow with the poor;
plaining a brutal detail of long obso ■ There’s a song that will linger
Forever in our ear»—
lete war. T he savagery he related with
| “O h ! Hard Times, (*01116 agaiu no more.”
tho scientific coldness of the savant,
left Ids auditors pule.
Something of
CIIOBU8.
the cruelty o f the battle for wealth, j 'Tie a song, the sigh of the weary—
“ Hard Times, Hard Times, come again
the last social violence to be overcome,
no more;
they knew as conditions of the life of
their grandfathers, blit the days before Many days you have lingered around ray
cabin
door;
the confederation o f the nations of the
Oh ! Hard Times, come again no more.”
world wore in ancient history.
Suddenly the sage w as Interrupted. While we seek mirth and beauty,
A young man, strangely frenzied for
And music light and gay,
that period, spoke with w ild gesture There are frail forms fainting at the door ;
and a loud voice.
Though their voices are silent.
Their pleading looks will say :
“ W a r Is not o v e r!” hi* declared. “ W e
are on the verge o f tin* most calam “Oh ! Hard Times, come again no more.”
itous w a r in the experience of man
’Tis the song, etc.
kind!
The invading arm y of Mars
aw aits the w ord to descend upon our There’s a pale drooping maiden
unfortified farm s------ ”
Who works her life away,
“But M ars is dying,” patiently pro With a worn heart whose better days are
o’e r ;
tested the first speaker. “ The s- ienti*V
problem of the day is how to succor Though her voice would be merry,
’Tis sighing all the day :
that waterless planet.”
“Oh ! Hard Times, come again no more.”
A curious unrest possessed the other
listeners. Th eir calm o f years was dis
’Tis the song, etc.
sipated
by this throw-back, widely
uuown as the only surviving agitator. 'Tis a sigh that is wafted
Something like anger gleamed in more
Across the troubled wave;
than one mild eye.
’Tis a wail that is heard upon the shore;
“ Succor th em !” he sneered. “They 'Tis a dirge that is murmured
Around the lowly grave—
will help themselves.
They will en
“Oh ! Hard Times, come agaiu no more.”
slave our wives and children!
They
will slaughter our wives and daugh
’Tis the song, etc.
te rs !”
— Stephen C. Foster.
A burst o f rage greeted him. Those
G o W h e r e G lo r y W a l t « T h e e .
around him suddenly reverted to the
wild mob o f the twentieth century.
Go where glory waits thee,
But while fame elates thee,
Steeled arm s grasped him and he was
Oh ! still remember me.
flung forth Into space.
When the praise thou meetest
Infinite w as their horror of their
To thine ear is sweetest,
own d ee d ; infinite the w orld ’s reproba
Oh ! then remember me.
tion of the last crime— although the
Other arms may press thee.
great provocation was duly weighed.
Dearer friends caress thee,
But with the disappearance of Rich
All the joys that bless thee,
inond Pearson
Hobson Twenty-third
Sweeter far may be;
But when friends are nearest,
entered the millennium.
And when joys are dearest.
Oh ! then remember me.
AN UNEAHTHLY CLATTER.
When at eve thou rovest
By the star thou lovest.
Oh ! then remember me.
Think, when home returning,
Bright, we’ve seen it burning,
Oh ! thus remember me.
Oft as summer closes,
When thine eye reposes
On its lingering roses,
Once so loved by thee,
Think of her who wove them,
Her who made thee love them.
Oh ! then remember me.
T he superstitious mind is ever open
to the suggestion of mystery.
In the
*
days of w itchcraft any unexpected oc
currence w as liable to be laid at the
door of the occult.
Even to-day the
world has not entirely grown into the
sensible and safe assurance that all
phenomena, however
startling,
are
based upon an explainable and entirely
When, around thee dying,
reasonable foundation. “Obadiah Old-
Autumn leaves are lying,
path,” In his book “ L in ” gives an in
Oh ! then remember me.
stance where superstition outran wit
And, at night, when gazing
and panic usurped common sense.
On the gay hearth blazing,
A strange scene took place in the
Oh ! still remember me.
Then,
should music, stealing
Old Tunnel Meeting House in Lynn one
All
the soul of feeling,
dark evening in 1692.
There was a
To thy heart appealing,
high wind from the northeast.
The
Draw one tear from thee;
sleet was cutting, cold and benumbing
Then let memory bring thee
Nevertheless many came to the meet
Strains I used to sing thee—
ing from all regions
round, and as
O h ! then remember me.
sembled to hear the famous Cotton — Thomas Moore.
Mather discourse on witchcraft.
Al!
sorts of vehicles were standing In the
W A S T H E H A U N T OF F A G IN .
lee of the building, and ihe poor horses
snorted and shook their heads as If
F o ln o o d ’ i R e n ta ," a T h ie v e » ’ R e
t o r t Im m o r t a liz e d b y D lc k e n ».
remonstrating against the cruelty of
“ Fulw ood’s Rents,” the okl buildings
their masters in leaving them exposed
The gusts drove the hail and big immortalized by Charles Dickens In
drops on the window.
Within,
the “Oliver T w ist” as the haunt of Fagin,
blasts made the candles flare. But the the Jew, are soon to come down to
good people were oblivious to petty make room for modern offices, says the
Historically, there
annoyances, and listened eagerly to the Kansas City Star.
harangue.
The
speaker worked up are few old London buildings with so
the fears ns well as the zeal of his interesting a history as “T he Rents,”
as they still are called in the neigh
auditors.
Before Dickens’ time F ran
Suddenly the wind
blew open the borhood.
eastern door of the meeting house, and cis Bacon lived in these buildings. It
the ears of the audience were assailed was here that Bacon drew up a cata
by nn accumulation of such unearthly logue of hls furniture, the value of
sounds as they never had heard before. which he placed at $300— worth about
The people absolutely
started
from double the sum in those days as com
their seats. It seemed as if a prodig pared to present values.
In the very
ious band of ldgh-keyed Instruments early days the neighborhood w as one
had begun to play without regard for of the “sw ell” parts of London, the
time or tune. The congregation came district being mainly residential. Ful-
to the rapid conclusion that nn army of wood house— the
town
mansion
of
remorseless devils w as approaching. James Fill wood— occupied in the time
The invaders seemed to d raw nearer.
>f Janies L, the quiet seclusion
of
A fter the first paroxysm of terror G ray’s inn, the famous seat of legal
there w as a general rush to escape from learning. The house of Fulwood was
the house.
Pell-mell the good people one of the finest in England and had
went, from doors and windows.
They a splendid oak staircase, which was
left tho church alone, hut the uncanny destroyed by fire some years after
noises continued.
Guns were heard, ward.
and thus another terror wa^ added.
In the time of Dickens. London bail,
The next day there came the revela as it were,
"grow n
up”
and
the
tion.
T w o good citizens displayed a
Rents” became one of
the lowest
large lot of splendid wild geese to sell. quarters of the metropolis, Inhabited
An Immense flock of the birds had been j by vagabonds, thieves and the charac
overtaken by the storm, which had so ters of the under world so vividly por
obstructed their flight that, with Ice- trayed by the great novelist. Dickens
covered wings, they had lighted In a lived in Furnival’s inn, Just around
field In the vicinity
of the meeting the corner from Fulw ood’s Rents, and
house, and while adjusting their plans used to know a lodger In the group of
for the night, they had grown more and buildings with the unsavory reputa
more excited. Their trumpeting! had tion.
It w as while paying a visit to
caught the ears of two sensible men, this acquaintance that Dickens formed
who had investigated, and secured a the idea of making the place the seen«
goodly number of the geese.
of a "T hieves’ kitchen.” Before Dick
It Ip
Van
W in k le .
R!p Van Winkle returned from hi*
long sleep looking fresh ns a daisy and
made hls
w ay to the village barber
shop, not only because be needed a
haircut and shave, but also because he
wished to catch up on the news.
“ Let’s see,” said he to the barber
after he was safely tucked In the chair,
“ I ’ve been asleep twenty years, haven’t
i r
“ Yep." replied the tonsoriallst.
"H a v e I missed much?”
“ Nope, w e’ve been stand In’ pat.”
"H a s Congress done anything yet?”
“ Not a thing.”
“Jerome done anything?”
“ Nope.”
"P la tt resigned?”
••.Nope.’’
“ Panam a f'annl built?”
"N ope.”
VCarnegle poor?”
“ Nope.”
“ W ell, say,” said Rip rising up Jn the
chair, “never mind shaving the other
side of my face.
Pm going hack to
sleep again.” — Success Magazine.
M arshfield— Coos bay people were
relieved when, in an sw er to an in
quiry, a w ire w as received from W a s h
ington stating that the recommendation
o f a $500,000 appropriation fo r Coos
b a r improvements had not been over-
I looked.
The published budget o f the
arm y engineers aid not include the
Coos bay matter and explanations w ere
36c; fancy outside creamery, 32 S f"
asked.
35c per pound; s*ore, 170)20c.
E g g s -Oregon selects, 40c; Eastern,
M ining P ro je c t M eets Su p p ort,
270)32 S c per dozen.
i
A lba n y — The A lb a n y Com m ercial
P o u lt r y — Hens,
11c per pound;
club o f this city has indorsed the prop
spring, 11c; ducks, 140) 15c; geese, 10
osition to erect a sm elter in the Gold
0 )llc ;
turkeys, 17 S O ) 18c;
dressed
creek m ining district in the N orth San-
turkeys, choice, 2 2 S f" 2 4 c ; seconds,
tiam country.
It is the o p :nion o f the
19(0 22.
club members that the build in g o f a
V eal
E x tra 8 S o i9 c per pound; or
sm elter in this district would be an in
dinary, 7(d7 S c ; heavy, 5c.
valuable asset to A lban y , as that coun
P o rk — Fancy, 7c per pound; large,
try is tributary to this city.
5 S Or 6c.
H o p s— 1908, choice, 80i8,V c; prim e,
Improvements at Shelburn.
7(o7 .c; medium, 5 S O '6 c ; 1907, 2Of
Shelbum — «h e lb u rn is to have an up 4c; 1906, lO i.lS c .
to date cream ery.
Stanley Taylor, an
W o o l— Eastern O refjor, avertffe best,
________ , .........
.......
Probably
no bnyer
of ... a railroad ever
experienced cream ery man, is huildine KVo 14c per pound, according to shrink- fP|t the financial slow «nil happiness
» creamery he e snd expects to have it a(re ; v slley. 15)S16c; mohair, choice, „ „„m an experlen.a . when she sella a
in fu ll operation by the first o f the year. 18c per pound.
quart of milk t0 „ UPig h boe
i
ens’ time. Jack Sheppard, the notori
ous bandit, had found a hiding plac«
within the old rookery, so Dickens was
not fa r wrong In locating more mod
ern thieves In the buildings.
To-day
Fnlwood’s Rents stand just back of
Chancery lane “Tupjienny tube” stn
tlon and American visitors frequently
alight there to be “guided” to the very
spot where Oliver Tw ist learned
to
steal.
In the disappearance of these
old buildings London will lose one of
Its most historic and Interesting land
marks.
Irlah
Econom y.
!MiL^
fo r «pot ««*H .
h
H .
• • * i*”- * •••
1
* 00• • h.o’„ ^ 1,,pT„uf
.
Audt-IMI è tti-M., iK-pt. 121 AiluiieayolU. »11,. a.
nain
>~r-~3
A Flavoring. It makes a
K l,
■up bett-r tMi Maple.
. , 3 H f. ¿2 ?"
3 I syrup
' ‘ ïii '¿Ì ’’-‘-''43 «•*
«.*4
Solei by procera.
1.3
Martha Washington
C o m f o r t Shoes
Y o u w ill nev e r k n o w w h at "e n u in e
c o m fo rt is until y o u w e a r M a r th a 1
W a s h in g to n C o m fo rt Shoes. T h e y re -
li v e tired and a ch in g feet and m ake w a lk
in g a pleasure. T h e y fit lik e a g lo v e and
feel as easy as a stockin g. N o both er about
buttons o r laces— th ey just slip o n and o ff at w ill. T h e elastic at
the sides ‘ g iv e s ” \\ it!i e v e r y m o v e m e n t o f the fo o t, in surin g free
action anil a perfect fit. A b s o lu t e c o m f o r t g u a r a n t e e d .
B e w a re o f imitations. O n ly the gen u in e h av e the nam e M artha
W a s h in g to n and M a y e r T ra d e M a rk stam ped on the so le. R efuse
substitutes. Y o u r dealer w ill su p p ly y o u ; if not, w rite to us.
F R E E — I f you w ill send us the name o f dealer w h o
l-Td d ocs n o t handle Martha W ashington C om fort Shoes, w e
,;.- j w ill send you free, postpaid, a beautiful p ic t u r e d Martha
W ashington, size 15x20.
W e also make I l o n o r b i l t Shoes, Leading
Shoes, Y t rma Cushion Shoes and Special Merit
S chool Shoes.
F. M a y e r B o o t & S h o e C o .
MIL W AURLE, W ISC O N SIN
SCENT
win DO ALL
THAT AM
inai muso
rowDa will
i • on
DO IT FITTER
D o n 't
11«
A fra id
Egg-Phosphate
BAKIÑCPOWDtR1
Get it from
your Grocer
A F U L L POUND 2 5 c.
o f O r i a I n n l l t y.
Do not he afraid of being original,
even eccentric. Fie an Independent, self-
reliant. new man, not just one more in
dividual in the world.
Do not be a
copy of your grandfather, of your fath
er. or of your neighbor.
That is as
foolish as for a violet to try to be
like a rose, or for a daisy to ape a sun
flower. Nature has given each a pecu
liar equipment for its purpose. Every
man is horn to do a certain work In
an original way.
If he tries to copy
some other man, or to do some other
man's work, he will be an abortion, a
misfit, a failure.
Do not imitate even your heroes.
Scores of young clergymen attempted
to make their reputations by Imitating
Beecher.
They copied his voice and
conversation, and imitated hls gestures
and his habits, blit they fell as far
short of the great man’s power as the
chromo falls short of the masterpiece.
W here are those hundreds of imitators
now? Not one of them has ever made
any stir in the world.— Orison Swett
Marden In Success Magazine.
C n n flietinu E v id e n c e .
A learned judge was explaining the
intricacies
of
evidence to a young
friend, says the Washington Star, and
gave the following story iu regard to
conflicting evidence.
Usually, he said, one statement is far
more probable than the other, so that
we can decide easily which t<> believe.
It is like the boy and tho house-hunter.
The house-hunter, getting oft' a train at
a suburban station, said to a boy;
“ My lad, I am looking for Mr. Smith-
son’s new block of
semi-detached
houses. IIow fa r are they from here?”
“About twenty minutes’ walk,” the
boy replied.
“Twenty m inutes!” exclaimed
the
house-hunter. “ Nonsense! The adver
tisement says five.”
“ W ell,” said the boy, “you can believe
me or you can believe the advertise
ment, but I ain't try In’ to make a sale. ’
A
Man
A «leen*
His mouth and vest were open, and
he breathed like a second-hand bicycle
pump, writes O. Henry iu his inimita
ble w ay in Everybody’s.
I looked at
him and gave vent to just a few inns*
lugs.
“ Imperial
Caesar,”
says
I,
“asleep in such a way, might shut his
mouth and keep the wind aw ay.”
A man asleep is certainly a sight to
make angels weep.
W hat good Is all
hls brain, muscle, backing, nerve, in
fluence. and family connections? H e’s
at tho mercy of his enemies, and more
so of his friends.
And he's about ns
beautiful ns a cab-horseleaning against
tlie Metropolitan Opera House at 12:30
a. m. dreaming of the plains of Ara*
Ida. Now. a woman asleep you regjyd
as different. No matter how she looks,
you know it's bettor for all hands for
her to he that way.
D i v i n e I «i** i»! rut io n .
Eifie, the little daughter of a clergy
man. pranced into her father’s study
one evening while the reverend gentle
man was preparing a lengthy sermon
for the following Sunday.
She looked curiously at the inanu*.
script for a moment and then turned
to her father.
‘T a p a ,” she began, seriously, “docs
God tell you what to write?”
“Certainly, dearie,” replied the cler
gyman.
“Then why do you scratch so much
of it out?” asked Edle.
11«
Cou ld
W alt.
“ H as your husband an old pair o’
pants that he ain’t usin', ma'am?” ask
ed W archam Long, respectfully remov
ing from his head the shapeless rem
( mint of a hat.
’ “ No,” shortly answered the woman
of the house, eyeing him suspiciously.
“ My husband lias only one pair of
trousers, and
they’ll
last
him six
months yet.”
“ All right, ma’am,” he rejoined, tak
ing from an Inside pocket a soiled
scrap of cardboard and making a mem
orandum on it with the stump of n lead
a ( ‘ K:ui v e iy .
pencil. “ I'll be around agin s :x months
Lungley— What have you done for the
f'm to-day.
Afternoon, ma’am.”
party in this campaign, anyhow?
Muraley— More than you have.
I’ve
Slzo o f ti e W o r l d .
contributed a dollar or two and made no
“ Who are those young men yon ar«
campaign speeches.
making so much fuss over?” asked lh«
mail who had just arrived from Austra
T V o y n l d c l 'o r o m n n l n n r « .
lia.
Adam Zawfox WI it’d you do if you
"They are the famous Cubs, the hnse-
had a million plunks?
1 nil champions of tin* world." said the na
Job Sturky Th’ fust thing I’d do
tive.
“ You’ve heard of the Cubs, of
would be to pro rib«* a Turkish bath f'r
course?”
you, an* if you didn't take it, by jings,
“ Never before. I’ ut th it reminds me.
I'd kill ye!
You have heard of
Mblimba
Goosh,
haven’t you?”
N o S c o o p o n Mn.
“ N o ; who is he?”
“ Millie,” said the young in.m, ns he
“ He's the champion boomerang throw
•lipped tie* engagemi nf ring on her fin- er of the world.
1 o »]>o< d everybody
fier. “have you told your mother about knew that.”— (.'Imago Tribune.
this?”
“ O, you innocent !” ex» 'aimed Miss Mil
T h e I ’ u r l s t n t I.R r j¿ e .
lie. “ Why, Clarence, mamma kn w it six
“ V
M
months before you did.”
reallj gel mj ballot marked the way I
wanted it. I never vote str.ught, anyhow.
W h e r e It F a ll».
I ’m sure to always split my ticket.”
“Well, what do you think of indoor
"I see you’re sure to split your infini
baseball ?”
tives, too.”
“ It will do well enough ns a pastime,
M u i l n t y In 1
but it i^n’t a game. It’ll never develop
any national heroes.”
An nm
ions young Chic: g<nn recently
call« 'I 'i; -.i :i publ
in that
Deep !>c*l|rn.
city, to whom he imparted confidentially
“ I thought you said you had no use fir* information that he had decided to
“write a book." and that he would he
for that man.”
“ Yes,” answered Farm er Corntossel . pl-a-jcd to jifford tin* publisher the chanca
to bring it out. “ May I venture to in
“ that’s what I said.”
“ Yet you did your best to send him quire ns to the nature of the book you
purpose to write?” asked the publisher,
to the Legislature.”
politely. “O,” rame in nn offhand way
“ Sure.
I want to see him where from the aspirant for fame. *•[ think ol
he’ll have a chance to
public at doing something on the line of ‘Les Mis-
tention to his useful in ss."
W ashing erahl' s,* only livelier, you know I”— Tht
ton Star.
Bellman.
9 „€ 3
-'il
CH R O N IC CHEST C O M PLA IN T S
flvs shillln’s."
If ye* had not ipent ye,
for drink ye*'d had yer
to pay yer folne wld.”—
In Coolldife, a pastor Is talking ol
putting s slot machine In bis church.
that members may
occasionally gpi
credit for a dime when they put in a
nickel
hr thon to
&Tn ap per l »; guide ä
.
“ Regorra," said Patsy. “Ol couldn't
pay me five shillln's folne and Ol hat)
to go to Jail for six days.”
“ An’ how much did yez spend to get
drunkT” asked Mike, rather sarcastic
ally.
"Oh. shout
"Y e * f o ol.
five «h illin '»
five shillln's
Every body's.
ÖF 1 Jaca
1 * to
U » to » O r n.or.« »,............
. von
..... ...
Inr
t o uh ii. R.
riz... i..
I'. port,
..... H
J :. Market
»11 at honiH. Writ • f . Fri •
of the mo t scriom character have been pcrm.mrnily cured with Piso’s
Cure. Cough*, colds, hoar.^ness, bronchitis and a'hroa qmckly respond
t its healing influence. If you have a cough or cold, if you are hoarse
or have difficulty wilh your breathing, get a boltle of Piso’s Cure. Imme
diate benefit follows the first dose. Continued use generally brings com
plete relief. F or nearly half a century Piso’s Cure hat been d-monstra:ing
that the most advanced forms of coughs, colds r id chronic chest compLinU
C A N BE C U R E D
SL s *