Image provided by: Washington County Cooperative Library Service; Hillsboro, OR
About Washington County news. (Forest Grove, Washington County, Or.) 1903-1911 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 5, 1905)
For Lung Troubles Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral cer tainly cures coughs, colds, bronchitis,consumption. And it certainly strengthens weak throats and weak lungs. There can be no mistake about this. You know it is true. And your own doctor will say so. “ My little boy lied a terrible cough. I tried everything I could hear o i but in vain until 1 tried Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral. The first night be was better, and he steadily Improved until he was perfectly well.” — MttS. S. J. S tkklk , Alton, 111. 'D on ’ t H u s tle th e D o u .” Teddy (aged eight) la the morning had received Instructions from hit father ‘‘never to hurry his elder»” — once he had asked for a thing he should rest patiently, waiting their convenience to get around to it. Teddy In the evening climbed into bed without saying his usual prayers. The intimate connection between these two events transpired a moment later, when Teddy’s mamma asked why the prayers had been neglected. " I ve asked God for fre e nights to make Teddy a good boy, an’ if I ain't it’s ’cause God’s been kep’ busy som’er’s else. Pop says: ‘Don’t eyer hurry the boss;’ an’ I guess I ain’t n-goin’ to hurry God. H e’ll get round E x p la in e d . There Is a well-known story told by Dean Ramsay years ago of two old la dies in his church. “ Was it no’ a wonderful thing,” said K a de by J. C. Ayer Co., Lowell, Mess. Also manufacturera of one o f them, “ that the Breetlsh were _ y SARSAPARILLA. aye victorious over the French in but tle?” O HAIR VI00R. “ Not a bit,” said the other, “ dlnna Keep th e b o w e ls regu la r w ith A yer’9 ye ken the Breetish say their prayers Pills and th u s h asten recovery. before gaen into battle?” “ Aye,” returned the first, “ but canna the French say their prayers as weel?” The reply was: “ Hoot, Jabbering bodies, wha could understand them?” i/p rc p,LLs- -Modern .Maid— ¡shall I m arry a man whose tastes are the opposite o f mine, and quarrel with him? or shall I marry a man whose tastes are the same as mine, and get tired o f him? The Search fo r Paul Jones' Body. Back of the coming home of the body ef John Paul Jones, to rest in the crypt of our new Naval Academy, lies the story of General Horace Porter’ s six years’ quest, impeded by many ob stacles, successful at last, with over- whemling evidence in favor of the iden tification of the body. The full story of this research General Porter tells for the first time in the October Century. “ Upon assuming charge of our em bassy in Paris and finding myself among the old landmarks which are still honored there as recalling the many historic incidents in the sojourn )6f Paul Jones in that brilliant capital,” «ays General Porter, “ I felt a deep sense of humiliation as an American citizen in realizing that our first and most fascinating naval hero had been lying for more than a century in an un known and forgotten grave and that no successful attempt had ever been made to recover his remains and give them appropriate sepulture in the land upon ojvhose history he had shed so much Muster.” Among the illustrations of the article is one showing the face of the recovered body, compared with the Hudon bust. H o w S h e L a n d e d H im . Edith— Papa told me to tell you you mustn’t come here any more. He says you are a daageroua man. Edward— Dangerous manl What dues he mean? Edith— He says you’re the sort of a fe llo w who will hang around a girl for years gud never marry her. To Break In New Shoes. Always shake in Allen’s Foot-Ease, a powder. It cures hot, sweating, aching, swollen feet. Cures corns, ingrowing nails and bunions. At all druggists and shoe stores, 25o Don’t accept any substitute. Sample mailed FREE. Address Allen S. Olmsted, Le Roy, N. Y. F r i e n d l y C riticism . S t a t * o r O h io , C i t y o r T olxdo , | L ucas C o u n ty , j “ • F r a n k J. C h u n k y makes oath that he Is senior partner of the firm of K. J. C h k n k y & Co., doing business in the City of Toledo, Coun ty and State aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE llCNOUED DOLLARS for ea‘‘h and every case of C atarrh that cannot he cured by the use of H a l l ’ s C atarrh C u r e . _ FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence, this 6th day of December, A. P., 1886. , ----- A. W. GLEASON, Notary Public. SEAL Hall’s Catarrh Cure li taken Internally, and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Send f.-r testimonials, free. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. Sold by Druggists, 75c. Hall’s Family Fills are the best. F a tal E qu a lity. TELLS IT S OWN STORY LE T FOR TW O YEARS FO R FE IT T O S T A T E Oregon’s Convict Labor Goes to the About S 10,000 Paid on School Land Stove Foundry People. Lost to Buyer. Salem An agreement has been reached between Governor Chamberlain and the Loewenberg-Going company for the leasing of convict labor at the peni tentiary for a period of two years. The price to be paid for labor is the same that has prevailed in the past, but sev eral changes have been made in the contract in other particulars. Because there is a popular desire that convicts be employed on the pub lic roads, in which desire Governor Chamberlain joins, and because the last legislature authorized the appoint ment of a commission to investigate the subject and report to the next legis lature, the governor refused to make a contract now for the leasing of convict labor for more than two years. In sistence upon the shorter period made it impossible to secure a higher price than has been paid in the past— 3)^ cents per hour for each man. The new contract requires the stove foundry proprietors to employ not less than 150 men a day, whereas the min imum number heretofore has been 100. There are now 390 prisoners in the penitentiary. About 100 of these are employed on the farm, in the stables, in the kitchen, and on other work con nected with the management of the in stitution. This leaves 290 to be other wise employed. The foundry will now take not less than 150, leaving 140 out of employment. A t many times the foundry w ill employ more than 150, but this number must be paid for, even though not worked. What to do with the 140 idle men is now the problem. A lew of them can be employed on the public roads near Salem under a co-operative arrange ment with the county court, and a gang w ill be put at work grubbing out a piece of state land on the Reform school farm. This w ill still leave some idle, probably, at many times of the year. Salem— Certificates of sale for a total of 20,000 acres of state school laud have been cancelled in the last few weeks, because of lapse in the payment of installments within the required time. Of this aggregate amount of land, 7,000 acres is in the limits ot the proposed Blue mountain forest re serve, and, according to the rulings of the Interior department, the state will he able to use the land as base for the selection of lieu land. The original purchasers of the land have forfeited the payments made, amounting probably to $10,000 or more, and the state has the land to sell again. Much of the land outside the reserve w ill probably not be salable for some time, as the state has raised the price to $2.50 an acre. The 7,000 acres inside the reserve should find a market as base for lieu land, at $5 an acre. A large proportion of the certifiâtes that have been canceled were among those secured by violation of the law governing the purchase of state school land. Prosecution of land fraud cases has scared many of the holders of cer tificates fraudulently obtained, and they have thought best quietly to drop the whole transaction, forfeit what they have paid and let the state keep the land. Adopt Early Closing. Eugene — Forty-seven business men of Eugene who have closed their shops and stores at no regular hour in the evening have signed an agreement to close hereafter each evening except Saturday at (5 o’clock. The list in cludes hardware stores, gun stores, grocery stores and places in other lines of business, many of which have never closed before 9 o ’clock. The dry goods stores have heretofore closed at 6 and most of the grocery stores at 7, but now there w ill be a uniform hour for clos ing. . The drawbacks to social equality come out in domestic service, if they appear at all. A correspondent reports this conver sation between an American lady liv ing in Manila and one o f her Filipino servants: “ Ramar,” said she, “ why is it that you worked so well for the Spaniards, and did it for so little? They treated you very badly,and I treat you well. They paid you only two pesok*a month, and you ask twenty-five of me. I Wasco to Cultivate Hops. don’t understand It.” The Dalles— Wasco county w ill, it is “ Ah, señora,” said Ramar, “ the Span expected, in a few years become the iards were our superiors. You Am er banner hop producing county of the icans are our equals.” state. This season a number of farm ers have been experimenting in hop TITQ Permanently Cured. No fits or nervousness culture with satisfactory results. The 1 I I 0 after first day’s use of Dr. Kline's Great Nerve Restorer. Send for F re e S3 trial bottle and treatise. hops they have produced are of an ex Dr.M.H. Kline,Ltd.,931 Arch St.. Philadelphia, Pa. cellent quality and the yield is very large. So succssfui has been the ex Lau gh s at $ 5 E ach. periment that a number of farmers are “ Insulting behavior” is a very elas now contemplating putting out large tic charge in Australia. It may cover yards nex,, season and engaging in the anything from pltch-and-toss to man business of hop raising on an extensive slaughter. Its latest application comes scale. There are thousands of acres in from Bendigo. the county suitable for hop fields, as In that golden city, where the late the hops thrive wtihout irrigation and Marquis of Salisbury tried his luck as w ill do well on almost any of the up a digger, the authorities o f a Meth land that is sheltered from wind. odist Church, decided to suppress Ju venile giggling. They Introduced a po- Quality is Perfect. lleemuu In piuln clothes, and he de Salem— W hile it is yet too early to tected a couple of small boys laughing make accurate statements of the yield during the evening service. of hops in Marion county this year, es The boys were brought into court on timates by men in the best position to a charge of “ insulting behavior” and judge are that the total yield w ill be in fined $5 each.— London Chronicle. the neighborhood of 37,000 bales. The Getting Ready fo r Primaries. *■ Salem— Secretary of Sate Dunbar lias begun to make preparations for the gen eral primary elections to be held in this state in April 20. The petitions of all candidates for state and district offices must be filed with the secretary of state by April 1, in order to have a place on the official ballot. It w ill re quire at least GO days for each candi date or his friends to secure the neces sary names and prepare the petitions required by law. quality w ill be perfect. In about a week, when the work of baling is far ther advanced, a fairly accurate state ment of the actual yield can be made and the samples w ill show the quality. Growers are showing little disposition to sell at present prices, but it is be lieved That 15 cents a pound would cause rapid selling. Making Beet Sugar. La Grande— With 125 men at work in the beet sugar factory and fully 400 more at work in the fields, the yield in sugar this season is expected to be about 25,000 tons. Next year it is ex pected to far exceed this amount. The work of converting the beets into sugar has stared. “ Texas,” remarked Jaggeby, *‘U a great place for enakea. I once saw a .green and yellow snake down tbera 77 $75 PERMANENT selory and Expense, paid feet long and as big round as a whisky r, liable men, outside of the c ity ; pleasant work. H. Henker, room5, 1 ¿7)$ 7th st., Portland. barrel.” “ Well, I don’t doubt it,” rejoined A T a ilin g R etort. Waggaby, “ but it’* doughnuts to fudge A telling retort was made by • com you saw the whisky barrel before you mercial traveler to an unkind remark saw the snake." made by a young woman whom he had met at the house of a friend. For forty year’s Plso’s Cure for Con The young woman, of New England sumption lias cured coughs and colds. At origin, inquired tfe* occupation of the druggists. Price 25 cents. young man. s S o m e w h a t D iffe r e n t . “ I am u commercial traveler,” quiet “ What is the price of that antique ly remarked the young man. chair?” asked the lady shopper. “ Ah, indeed!” Bhe returned, in a very “ Nineteen dollars, madam,” replied patronizing manner. "D o you know the new clerk. that in my part of the country com “ Aren't you mistaken?” queried the mercial travelers a re ’ not received in bargain hunter. “ It certainly can’t be good society?” worth that much.” “ Nor are they here, madam,” quick “ Madam,” said the conscientious A young man, "it la probably worth about ly replied the young man, bowing po litely. $2.50, but you asked the price.” T h e K i n d Y o u H a v e A lw a y s n o u g h t h as b o r n e t h e s ig n a t u r e o f C h a s. I I . F le t c h e r , a n d lia s b e e n m a d e u n d e r h is p e r s o n a l s u p e r v is io n f o r o v e r 3 0 y e a r s l A l l o w n o o n e t o d e c e iv e y o u In th is . C o u n t e r fe it s , I m it a t io n s a n d “ J u s t - a s - g o o d ’ * a r e b u t E x p e r im e n ts , a n d e n d a n g e r t h e h e a lth o f C h ild r e n —E x p e r ie n c e a g a in s t E x p e r im e n t . What is CASTOR IA C a s to r in is a h a rm le s s s u b s titu te f o r C a s to r O il, P a r e g o r ic , D r o p s a n d S o o t h in g S y ru p s . I t is P le a s a n t. It c o n ta in s n e it h e r O p iu m , M o r p h in e n o r o t h e r J ia r e o tlc su b s ta n c e . I t s a g e is it s g u a r a n te e . I t d e s tr o y s W o r m s a n d a lla y s F e v e r is h n e s s . I t c u r e s D ia r r h o e a a n d W i n d C o lic . I t r e lie v e s T e e t h i n g T r o u b le s , c u re s C o n s tip a tio n a n d F la t u le n c v . I t a s s im ila te s t h e F o o d , r e g u la te s t h e S to m a c h a n d ilo w o ls , g i v i n g h e a lt h y a n d n a tu r a l s le e p . T h e C h ild r e n ’ s P a n a c e a —T h e M o t h e r ’ s F r ie n d . B e a rs th e S ign a tu re o f in Use For O ver 3 0 Years, Lane County Estimate More. Eugene— The best estimate that can be made at the present time of the amount of the hop crop of this county is not considered much more than a guess, although it it based upon reports from a large number of growers. Even among those who are best posted there is a large variation in estimates. There w ill be at least 1,500 bales more than last year, which would make 7,500 bales, but some estimate as high as 8,- 000. No better figures w ill be availa ble until a poll is made after the baling is completed. Yield and Quality Better. Oregon C ity— The curing and baling of the hop crop in this county has nardly progressed sufficiently to war rant an accurate estimate as to the yield. In the aggregate, however, the yield by reason of the increased acre age, w ill exceed that of last year, the quality w ill be materially better. W ith the exception of a few yards, the product w ill surpass in quantity that of last year, while the quality will be far better than that of 1904. First Snow Falls in Bourne. Sumpter— The mountaineers report the first snow of the season. In the highlands surrounding Bourne light fails have occurred in the early morn ings. The ground has been covered, but the snow has always disappeared before noon. Old citizens, who take pride in the weather knowledge, say that the very warm and dry summer that has just died w ill be followed by an unusually severe winter. Douglas Crop Increased. Roseburg— This year’ s hop crop in Douglas county will approximate 800 bales. The quality is good. No sales are reported, as grower» expect price* to rise somewhat. Benton County's Yield. Corvallis— The estimated yield hop* in thi* vicinity is 1,410 hale*. A n d tells It eloquently in the bright eye, the supple elastic movement, the smooth, soft skin, g lo w in g with health, a body sound and well, an active brain, good appetite and digestion, refreshing sleep, energy to per form the duties and capacity to enjoy the pleasures o f life . T h e blood is the most vital part of the b o d y V * -------------------------■ AVV1 U U K , UUJ UlUk; 3k i n diseases, muddy, sallow com plexions, disfigu ring sores, boils, carbuncles etc., show the presence, in the blood, o f some foreign matter or poison* Rheumatism, Catarrh, Contagious Blood Poison and Scrofula, are effects o f a deeply poisoned blood circulation. These m ay either be inherited or ac- quired, but the seat o f trouble is the same— tha L k / N blood. S. S. S., a purely vegetable blood remedy, cleanses and purifies the circulation and makes it fe r if strong and clean. Under its p u rifyin g and tonic ef- 7^*7 fects all poisons and im purities are expelled from the blood, the general health is built tip, a ll disfigu ring eruptions and blem ishes disappear, the skin becomes soft and smooth and robust health blesses life. Rheumatism, Catarrh, Scrofula, Contagious Blood Poison and all dis eases o f the blood are cured by S. S. S. Book on the blood and any medical advice, free o f charge. j-H £ S W I F T S P E C IF IC C O .. A T L A N T A . C A . L ea p -Y ea r Kpisode. Fred— Miss Elderleigh has proposed three times within the past six weeks, but I can’t make up my mind to accept her. Joe— Has she got money? Fred— About $50,000, I understand. Joe— Well, yon are taking desperate chances, old man. Suppose she should stop proposing? WET WEATHER. WISDOM!! \ THE ORIGINAL 1S2 B y D iffe r e n t P ath s. Banker— Young man, I began at tha bottom and worked my way up to whera 1 am. Genial Burglar— I got In a room abova and worked my way down. Mothers w ill find Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup tho best remedy to use (or their children during the teething period. . P e r t i n e n t Q u e ry. Him — I see your sociul rival, Miss Rudd, has her picture in to-day's pa per. Her— Indeed! What was she cured of? A/ CDU C&T/ O S* C lio this out, return to us with tho name« and addresses o f yourself and two of your friends, and tho date when you will probably enter a business college, and we will credit you with $5.00 on our $65.00 scholarship. Our school offers exceptional advantages to students of Business, Shorthand. English, etc. SLICKER BLACK OR Y E L L O W i WILL KEEP YOU DRY f NOTHING ELSE WILL B est I nstruction —L owest T uition WRITS FOR CATALOGUE 10----IT’ S F R t l TAKE NO SUBSTITUTES THE MULTNOMAH BUSINESS INSTITUTE V t CATA LO G UES FREE SH O W IN G FULL LINE OF G A N M E N T S A N D H A T S . A. J. TOWER CO., BO STO N , M AS S., U.S .A. T O W E R C A N A D IA N C O.. L T D . , T O R O N T O , C A N A D A . M. A ALBIN, P a n . . . s t . PO R TLA ND , O R C . No. 40 -1903 M CURtSW HERE AU USI lA llt. k d Belt Cough Syrup. Tantes Good. Das tf ) la In time. Sold hr by druggists. C O N S U M P T IO N six t h 11EN w r itin g to a d v e rtí tars p is a s * m en tio n th is p aper. »* W e do crown and brtdg 'work without pain. Our 18 yearn’ experience In plate work en able» us to fit your mouth comfortably, lir. W. A. Wise has found a safe way to extract teeth absolutely without pain. Dr. T. P. Wise Is an expert at gold tilling and crown and brhlgework. Extracting free when plates or bridges are ordered. WISE BROS DENTI STS Many Students Enrolled. Corvallis — The attendance in the Oregon Agricultural college promises to cross the 700 mark early in the year, and many believe it w ill reach 800. Hop fields, fruit harvest and the Lewis and Clark fair have laid claim on many, so that the enrollment has been delayed. During the opening week 527 reported for duty, and the registration is steadily progressing. Falling Bldg., Third and Washington Sts. Open evenings till 9 o’ > lock. Sunday» from 9 to 12. Or Main 2029. DR. T. P. WISE. NOTHING W ILL FA TTEN HOGS 'N . at* r T 8 o quickly and w ell ns Prussian S tock P o o d added t o tne feed. I t w ill p u t them in the best co n d ition t o fa tte n rap id ly. Shortens Fattening Time. “ W c can tru th fu lly say from ou r experience Prussian Stock P o o d shortens the fa tte n in g period nt least one- fo u rth . W ccon s ld e rlt Indlspeuslbleiu fa tte n in g hogs and ca ttle .—J. W . W IL L IA M S ,B r e e d e rs ,D r ia n t.In d . P R U S S IA N STO C K FOOD Raves gra in by SMiilattng rilgentlon g e ttin g all the good ont o f the fo o d consumed. EVEKY O W N E It o f horses, cows, hogs o r Mr, 11.00. *5. lb pail. 1200 feeds. S3.50. F O O D , » area- 7-Vg Producer and C h olera Cure. P R U S S IA N * heaves. P R U S S IA N LIC E P O W D E R ¿ o r l b o ^ I .u lt iy and Pou ltry Book. P R U S S IA N R E M E D Y C O . Ht. Paul. Minn. PORTLAND SÇED CO ., Portland, Oregon, Coast Agents PO RTLAN D M ARKETS Oats— No. 1 white feed, $23.50@24; gray, $23.50@24 per ton. Wheat— Club, 71 @ 72c per bushel; bluestem, 74@75c; valley, 71c. Barley — Feed, $19 @ 20 per ton; brewing, $19@20; rolled, $22@23. Rye— $1.30 per cental. Hay— Eastern Oregon timothy, $14(31 15 per ton; valley timothy, $11@12; clover, $8@9; grain hay, $8@9. Fruits— Apples, $1@1.50 per box; peaches, 65c@$l per crate; plums, 50 @75c; cantaloupes, $1@ $1.25 per crate; pears, $1.25@1.50 per box; water melons, % @ lc p e r pound; crahapples, $1 per box; quinces, $1 per box. Vegetables— Beans, 1 (34c per pound; cabbage, l @ l j ^ c per pound; cauliflow er, 75c per dozen; celery, 75c per dozen; corn, 65c per sack; cu cumbers, 10® 15c per dozen; pumpkins, lM @ lM c p e r pound; tomatoes, 25@ 30c per crate; squash, 5c per pound; turnips, 90c@ $l.00 per sack; carrots, 65 @ 75c per sack; beets, 85c@$l per sack. Onions — Oregon, $1 per sack; globe, 75c per sack. Potatoes — Oregon, fancy, 65c per sack; common, nominal. Butter— Fancy creamery, 25®.30c. Eggs— Oregon ranch, 27@27)*c. Poultry—-Averageold hens, 13)^@14c per pound; mixed chickens, 1.3® 13*^c; old roosters, 9@10c; young roosters, ll@ 1 2 c ; springs, 14@15c; dressed chickens, 14c; turkeys, live, 18 @21c; geese, live, 8@9c; ducks, 13® 14c. Hops— Nominal at 13c for choice 1905s. Wool— Eastern Oregon average best, 19@21c; lower grades down to 15c, ac cording to shrinkage; valley, 25@27c per pound; mohair, choice, 30c. Beef — Dressed bulls, l@ 2 c per pound; cows, 3@4c; country steers, 4 <34*c. Veal— Drers -d, 3@8c per pound. Mutton— Dressed, fancy, 6}^@ 7c per pound; ordinary, 4@5c; lambs, 7 @ 7 )ic . Pork— Dressed, 6® 7 J^c per pound’ Keeps the Ground \ . \ 7~~/* It don't buck up behind when you plow down hill. It is properly balanced on its axles. Never nec essary to pull the team up hill when plowing side hills. Clevi- ad justable up, down and sideways. Long levers in easy reach. Third plow put on or taken off in a moment. MITCHELL, LEWIS & STAVER CO. first and Taylor Sts., Portland, Ore. SEATTLE. SPOKANE. BOISE. MEDFORD. SALEM. eat common sense for breakfast W / / / / / / /IW t - j/ A tremendously nutritive, pure white wheat food, with a flavor that will m ake you pass your plate for more. » « « a*aa w - - •«-« Two Honest Pounds In E v e ry P a c k a g e .