W ir e le s s
If you have a Pig
O r if you know o f any man or woman who haa
a p i*— well. Smith wants that p i* ! Smith
wants every dressed p i* in Ores on. H e pays
as follows for produce and he doe* not char*e
commission:
D re ssed P o r k .............................
D i e s s e d V e a l ..............................
F resh E ggs, per d o z .....................
L iv e H e n s ..................................
L iv e S p rin g C h ic k e n s ................
to
Japan.
The efforts made by the United
States governm ent to establish a w ire
less communication
between
Japan
and San Francisco, by way o f H aw aii,
have been in the main unsuccessful,
i although messages have been success
fully forwarded.
j
12He
10o
25c
16c
20 c
K n ew
F R A N K L. S M IT H M E A T CO.
“F ig h tin g the B e e f T ru st"
PO RTLAND, OREGON
Dr. B. E. Wright
LTHE K E Y S TO N Ej
TO H EA LTH
IS
Have your teeth out and plat« and bridge work
done. For out-of-town patrons we finish plate
and bridge work in one day if necessary.
PRICES;
Kshr Crswns ,... $5.00
22k Bod*« Tec* $3.50 '
........$ lip
Euael Filings
$1.00
Silver Fillings 50c up i
C-d
Pktes $5.00
Best Red Raober c_
Plates...........$7.50
Painless Eitractwn . 50c
BEST METHODS
Painless Extraction Free when plates or bridge
work is ordered. Consultation Free. You cannot
t better painless work anywhere, no matter
w much you pay.
All Work fu lly Guaranteed fo r fifte e n Years
HOSTETTER’S
STO M ACH
BITTERS
--
K
Dr. B. E. Wright Co.
342J Washington SL,
Portland, Oregon
The best medicine to safe-
Liard your health is the
itters. Its merit has been
thoroughly proven during
the past 57 years.
Try a
bottle for Poor Appetite,
Teke cer i t depot end transfer to Washin*ton St.
T r o u b le
A head
fo r
m
g
P ercy.
"M iriam ,” said her mother, "P e rc y
Flaxham is an excellent young man,
w ith desirable fam ily connections, and
upon the whole I have no objection to
your receivin g him on a fam ilia r foot-
lng, but you must not allow him to
presume upon the fact that you have
accepted a present from him.”
" I won’t, m amma," said the proud
young beauty. " I f he gets chesty over
It I ’ll g ive him the clam my flipper the
next tim e he blows In here.’’— Chicago
Tribune.
|
j Gas on
__________
BURTON — Araayer and Chemist,
Leadv.lle, Colorado.
Jolorndo. Specimen prices: Gold,
Sliver, Lead, SI. Gold, Silver. 76o; Gold. 60c; Zino
or Copper, SI. Mailing envelope« and full price list
•ent on application. Control and Umpire work so
licited. Reference: Carbonate National Bank.
H
ASTHMA AND HAY
E Y E R E M E D Y t « wai u k . i,
Liquid Form, 25c, 60c. Selve Tubes, 25c, SI-00.
N
Wasco— From Wasco to the Shaniko
hills, a distance o f 40 miles; from this
place to the John Day, about 12 miles,
and about an equal distance to the Des
chutes river, wheat is ripening very
fa s t
Sherman county intends to make a
record for itself in wheat production
this season and while it is not likely
that all previous records w ill be bro
ken, the showing o f the grain fields is
pleasing to all concerned.
Cool weather at a time when the
moisture in the ground was not too
plentiful, was the saving grace this
season. For several weeks weather
conditions in Sherman county have
been close to the ideal, and the grain
has in consequence ripened very slow
ly, but surely.
During the critical
period— when the fa ll wheat was put
in the “ dough,” hot weather would
have pulled down the prospects to an
alarming degree.
W hile it is very true that the spring
sown wheat is not all out o f danger,
with present weather conditions con
tinued fo r awhile longer, nothing ex
cept a strike o f harvesters could possi
bly stop Sherman county from giving
an unusually good account o f a very
good all around wheat producing sec
tion.
Good farm ing is one o f the secrets
o f Sherman’ s generally good showing,
and whenever nature helps out a little,
the outcome looks like magic.
Sher
man county wheat growers know how
to farm and they are practicing what
they know.
_________
FEVER
R A C E C O U R S E T O BE C L E A R .
Government to Patrol River During
Astoria Regatta.
Astoria — For the first time in the
are quickly relieved by Wyatt’s Asthma
Remedy. Ask your druggist or send history o f the Astoria regatta the
six cents postage fo r Free Sample to course on the river w ill this year be
officially taken notice o f by the Fede
J. C. WYATT, Druggist,
ral government.
Steps are now in
VANCOUVER,
WASHINGTON.
progress to this end, and that they w ill
be successful is undoubted, as proceed
ings are being taken through the prop
er channel. A survey o f the proposed
course was made and submitted to Col
A re made over Curled H air Path and
lector McGregor, who approved o f it,
will not grail the horse. W rite us for
and then forwarded it to the depart
free sample o f the Pad. Give the name
ment o f commerce and labor at Wash
of your harness dealer.
Sold by beet
ington, which has authority over such
dealers everywhere.
TRADE
a m e d ic
O R E G O N W ILL G E T S H A R E.
ow ard
l l l l D I U E When Your Eyes
• R iu n ir le
Need Care
« S «P
Stomach, Cramps
and Diarrhoea.
I
W IL L M A K E W H E A T R E C O R D .
Weather Ideal for Wheat and a Boun
tiful C rop Will Be Harvested.
o f O ne.
"T om m y,” said his teacher, ’’the ra t
tlesnake always sounds a warning be
fore it strikes. Do yon know o f an y
thing else that does?”
“ Y es’m,” responded Tom m y. “ Our
old clock always does.”
Address your shipments,
INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT AND
PROGRESS OF OUR HOME STATE
Q
AB SO LU TE LY CURES
DR. WHITING’S REMEDIES 'GALL CURE
m a n o f a o t f r k d by
HORSE COLLARS
N A T I O N A L M E D I C I N E CO., LTD .
422W S h e lley Bik., M o rriso n SL,
R o o m s 3 en d 4, Portland, Or.
Phone Ma-rahall 2119
1. A P P E N D I C I T I S R E M E D Y .
The only krown cure for Appendiciti« without
the aid of the knife. Give« immediate relief,
and effects a permanent cure In a short time.
PRICK S6.
6. “S P E C I A L ” R E M E D Y .
For Women’s Ailments. Tumor» of the Bow
els. Also Diabetes. Kidney and Bladder Trou
ble« PRICK *6
This New Scientific Work is a home treatment.
Write or call and we will explain. E terna!
treatment only.
NOW'S e W
_____________ ____ _ ____ ____
matters.
W. H. McMONIES & CO.
The survey was returned without ap
proval and a suggestion was made as
to a change in the survey. This has
been
done, and the
resurvey re
turned, and when it is approved the de
partment w ill promulgate a general or
der directing that all vessels o f every
character and description shall keep
off the course during the hours o f the
races. The course will_ be patrolled by
government launches, and the master
o f any vessel violating the order will
be subjected to a fine o f $500.
PORTLAND, OREGON
TIME
> COFFEEt )
TE A SPICES
o f the ft ’ to
. _____
have
your teeth out am_
fcnd
p l a t e a n d bridge
work done. Forout-
of-town patrons we
finish p l a t e a n d
bridge work in one
dar i f neoeaoary.
Pniomai
Molar Crowns $ 5 . 0 0
22k Bridge Teoth3.50
Gold Filling.
1 .0 0
Enamal Filling, 1.00
Silver Filling.
.5 0
Good Rubber
_
Plato«
5 .0 0
Best Rubber
_ _ .
Plates
7 .5 0
Painless Extr’ tion . 5 0
BAKING POWDER
•V EXTRACTS
JUST RIGHT
PORTLAND. ORE'
B E S T M ETH O D S
A l l w o rk fu lly g u a ran teed fo r fift e e n y e ar«.
Wise Dental Co.
IN C O R P O R A T E D
Painless Dentists
Full Set o f Teeth ......................................... $5.00
Bridgre Work or Teeth without Plates $3 50 to $5
M K ni Bulldlns. Third 4 Watklnfton. PORTLAND, ORISON Gold
Crowns.................................. $3.50 to $5.00
O f«..
I A. H. U I I . K .
Porcelain Crowns...........................$3.50 to $5.00
Gold or Porcelain F illings...................... $1.00 Up
P N U
N o . 29—’ 10
Silver Fillin gs................................... 50c to $1.00
Best Plate Made.......................................... $7.50
No charges for Painless Extracting when other
H E N w r i t i n g t o advertisers please
work \m done. 15 years’ Guarantee with all work.
m e n tio n th is paper.
Hour«. 8 a. m. to 8 p. m. 221 Va Morrison Street.
[w
GET THE BEST RESULTS FROM POULTRY RAISING
.
By covering the house« with
'A S B E S T O S R O O F I N G
M A D E OF. S T O N E
‘ .- The Cheapest Roof to lixe.
Require* No Coating * »
FIRE, TIME AND WEATHER PRO O fi,^:
•tuiUiOB* cool in sumfner and warm in wmterTw^'*
' “
■*- ■
v. Send for catalogue and bamplca **
H. W. IQHNg-MANVILLE CO.
;
t */
. Vv
576 FIRST AVENUE* SO.. SEATTLE
Surveyors Finsh W ork.
Newport — Morris W ygant has fin
ished a location railroad survey along
the coast from Siletz bay to Yaquina
bay. The preliminary survey was made
two years ago. Wygant would make
no statement, but from remarks drop
ped around camp it is believed the
Spalding Lumber company, o f Falls
City, is behind the proposed railroad.
On the other hand, the United R ail
ways company has let a 24-mile con
tract for a line into Tillamook, which
is 25 miles above Siletz bay,.
Prize Offered for Apples.
WE GROW
HAIR
SEND THIS AD. FOR FREE PREMIUM LIST
Pacific Coast Seattle
Biscuit Company
Spokan«
Ask for Their Goods and
~ M H P * »S A V E t h e s e
■ B a y
SWASTIKA END SEALS
W
~
Will Address State Dairy Association;
Father of Industry.
Portland— Dairymen o f the W illam
ette valley w ilj be given an opportun
ity of hearing One o f the greatest ex
perts in dairying in the world, lecture
when Professor Bernhard Boeggild, o f
the Royal Danish Agricultural college
at Copenhagen, arrives here July 18.
Although Portland was not in the
eminent authority’s itinerary, through
the efforts of Philip Bates, publisher
o f the Pacific Northwest, he has been
induced to come here and address and
visit with the people for three days—
July 18, 19 and 20.
The professor and his w ife w ill reach
Portland Sunday, July 17, but immedi
ately upon their arrival Mr. Bates will
whisk them down the W illam ette val
ley in an auto, where they w ill visit
the cities o f Oregon City, Corvallis,
Albany, Salem, Forest Grove and Me
Minnville. They w ill be entertained
by the commercial clubs o f these cities
and w ill visit many dairies on the trip.
Water System Nears Completion.
Newport — W ater will be running
into Newport in less than two weeks.
Engineer Lee, who has installed the
system, made the announcement. A
sewerage system will be installed im
mediately after the water is in use.
THEY ARE VALUABLE
They Will Secure You Many Useful
Articles Without Cost
W o o ls n Mill B u sy.
!fi
TPA D t
P O R TLA N D
Lebanon— A work train and crew is
ballasting the road just across the
river on the Lebanon-Crabtree branch.
It is said this train w ill continue the
work daily until the entire road from
here to Crabtree is ballasted and put
in order for regular train service.
Track laying has been completed,
thus closing the gap between Lebanon
and Crabtree, allowing work trains to
pass over the road. As soon as bal
lasting is finished, a regular train ser-t
vice w ill be inaugurated.
Corvallis— A t a meeting o f the exe
cutive committee of the Commercial
W e Cure sii Seal;
xlp Diseases, «top Falling Hafr.
Prevent Baldi
Grow L a d le«’ and Children’« club a fund o f $1,000 was voted to be
Hair rapidly, soft, glossy and beantiful.
used in premiums for the best exhibits
W e Furnish out o f town people home treat
ment. W rit« ua today for question blank and by Benton county apple growers at the
particulars.
*
November meeting of the State H orti
THE G ARLO W H AIR G RO W ING CO. cultural society in Portland.
It is ex
SPfCIAU STS
pected that the premiums w ill interest
207 -a Rot he Mid Buildiag.
many local growers of good fruit and
fourth and Washington Streets.
that the showing at the meeting o f the
PORTLAND. OREGON.
horticulturists this year w ill be an e x
Consultation Free. 8 to L
ceptional one.
Portland
T O H EA R C O P E N H A G E N M AN.
Crabtree Branch Ready.
U n io n P a i n l e s s D e n t is t s
Band on— Manager Bedillion o f the
Bandon Woolen Mills has just closed
another big contract with the D etroit
firm fo r which he has been manufac
turing goods in the past. The contract
ia sufficiently large to keep the mill
running at full blast for a year.
Build Te le p h o n e L in e .
The Da Ilea— Thirteen ton* of gal-
1 vanised telephone wire arrived here to
. be used in constructing telephone line*
1 on the Warm Springs reservation.
Decides State Entitled to
Irrigation Money.
Washington — Secretary Ballinger
after g ivin g careful consideration to
appeals made to him by Representa
tives Ellis and Hawley before they
le ft for Oregon, has come to the con
clusion that Oregon is entitled to share
in the distribution o f the «20,000,000
irrigation fund made available by con
gress just before adjournment, and it
now seems quite likely that extension
o f the Um atilla project westward with
a view to irrigatin g 60,000 acres more,
w ill be authorized, and that part of
this fund w ill be allotted to begin con
struction.
Secretary Ballinger points out repeal
o f section nine o f the reclamation act,
which was permitted without protest
from Senators Bourne and Chamber-
lain, relieves both the president and
himself o f any obligation to apportion
further funds to Oregon at this time,
but personally the secretary believes
Oregon should be shown consideration,
particularly as it is the second heaviest
contributor to the reclamation fund,
and has never been given a square
deal by previous secretaries o f the in
terior.
.
There are but two projects in Ore
gon to which funds can be allotted, and
it is certain Klamath can receive noth
ing.
_________
CL0SSFT A DEFERS
Extraction Free when plates or bridge work
ordered. Consultation Free. You cannot get better
t iinleas
painless work anywhere, no matter how much yon pay.
’
Ballinger
B u d ilin *
F in a n c ie r .
Short
und
S harp.
Urchin— Is this the office of the Bu
gle? W ell sir. I have come to sub
scribe for your paper.
E ditor (w ith a genial sm ile)— W hy.
sonny, you don’t look quite big enough
to do such a thing as that.
Urchin — Sir. if a man haa to he
measured for his subscription at this
office I shall subscribe for the Palla
dium, just across the street. Good day.
sir.— Chicago Tribune.
f oxy.
R ita (loo k in g at p h o to ) — Oh, ye*,
he’s handsome enough, but he's an
aw ful bounder. Stella — What did h *
do? Rita— D idn’t 1 tell you?
H*
made an aw ful fuss with me one se*-
B o n and then asked me If I thought
that dad would object to him as a
son-in-law. I said no,’ I thought not.
and he went away and proposed to
my sister.— Illustrated Bits.
A ssistiiitf
H im *
“ H e llo !”
••Hello!”
"Is this the com plaint departm ent o t
the Dally Bread?”
“ Yea.”
/
"W h a t’s the m atter with your thun
dering old shebang, anyhow! I ’ve been,
tryin g for five minutes to get you ’ “
*T know It. I thought I ’d g ive you
something more to holler about. W h at’*
the kick this tim e?” — Chicago Tribune.
C o r r e c tln * «
.r u in
im p r e s s io n .
"M rs. W inkler, what I am going t »
say will surprise you, 1 have no doubC
but I love your daughter M inerva, andl
"M r. Spoonamore, do you think a n y
young man ever stole a march on a
watchful mamma?
According to m y
calculations you were due to say tw o
weeks ago to-night what you have said
to me Just now.”
S lllth lly
D eeper
D r.,
"E v e r see an Indian
pollcem anP '
asked the passenger with the b rls tlln r
moustache.
"Y es,” said the passenger with tho
skull cap. “ I used to know on# la
Omaha.”
"H o w did he look In uniform ?"
“ Much like the ordinary copper, only
% little more copper colored, of oourse."
Ill«
lle n a o s ,
“ W hy do you always leave the-
house, Janies, when I begin to sins
the old songs?” pouted Mrs. Howllt.
“ Fresh air,” said Howllt.— Harper’»
Weekly.
REDUCE THE COST OF LIVIN6;
use CRESCENT
BAKING POWDER
25c. FULL POUND
M A R K ETS .
Wheat— Bluestem, 85c; club, 81c;
red Russian, 78c; valley 82c.
Barley— Feed and brewing, $196(20
per ton.
Corn— Whole, $32; cracked, $33 ton.
Hay— Track prices: Timothy, W il
lamette valley, $205(521 per ton; East
ern Oregon, $22(6 24; alfalfa, new, $13
fir? 1 4 .
A
“ Tvs got a boy In my employ w h »
w ill be a king o f finance some day,“
said a man who has a factory In N ew
York. “ A few weeks ago he sold a
pair of homing pigeons to a man l a
Brooklyn.
Two days afterward tb a
pigeons appeared at his window. A n
other Brooklynite bought them, and
again the birds came back. The boy
has just made a third sale. I am won
dering If I had not better get rid o f
him before he tries to sell me niy o v a .
factory.”
EXCLUSIVE
OPTICIAN
P in t elaas work a t
reasonable prices.
Fr«e examination
and perfectly fitted
$
2.00
Oats— No. 1 white, $22.6065$26.50
No faking method«.
DR c l h a y n e s
ton.
Butter— City creamery, extras, 29c;
Suite 427, Marquam Building
fancy outaide creamery, 28(629c per
Fourth Floor
pound; store, 23c. Butter fa t prices Opposite Portland Hot«l, Portland Ora.
average l>6c per pound under regular
prices.
T r in i B o tti» F r e e B y M a il
Eggs— Oregon candled, 27c per doz.;
Eastern, 25c.
Poultry— Hens,
springs, 2065
2254c; ducks, 156517c; geese, 106511c;
turkeys, live, 18(620c; dressed, 22)461
25c; squab«, $3 per dozen
Pork— Fancy, 12651254c .per pound.
Veal — Fancy, 106111c per pound.
I f yam gaffer from Fpili'pgy. Fits, Falling BIckneN,
Bpaomg. or b « »e children that do go, my N ew !>!•*
Lambs— Choice, 116tll5sc pound.
corerr will relieve them, find all yon a rsa ek ed to
Green Fruits— Apples, Oregon N ew do 1« to geod fo r a Pré« Trla 192 Bottle o f Dr. May*«
town, $2 per box; new, $1.766l!2.25;
E p ile p t lo ld n
O u r n
cherries, 66r 1254c per pound; apricots,
f t ha« cured tb^oganda where everything el»e
$1.256i.l.75 per box; plums, $1611.50 failed. Guaranteed by May M edical Labor «to. •
Under Pure Food and D rug« Act, June 80th, 1W0V
per box; currants, $2.25652.40; rasp Guaranty No. 14871. P lea «« write for Specie J Fro#
Jim tie and p i ve AG K and complete addrelfc
berries, $1.40651.60 per crate; logan
berries, $16£1.*40; blackcaps, $1.506(2; OH. «. H. MAT, 548 P u rl Street, Use T o rt
blackberries, $3.
Vegetables— Artichokes, 606?75c per
dozen; beans, 1653c per pound; cab
bage, 25465254c; cauliflower, $2 per
dozen; cucumbers, 60c; head lettuce,
606560c; green onions, 16c; peas, 2c
per pound; radishes, 156/ 20c per dozen;
T h e worn)« f a i m u h u
spinach, 86510c per pound; carrots, 86c
m ad. a I l f . study o f U m
65$1 per sack; beets, $1.50; parsnips,
proporti*» o f “ Roots,
H e r b , and B a r k ., and
75c65$l.
t . v lv in * t h . w orld t h .
Potatoes— Old Oregon, 606(76c per
bwwifit o f h i. MrvtaMk
hundred; new, 154r per pound.
Bo
Marcar,. P d (M .
Cattle— B eef steers, good to choice,
orD ru *aU **d . N .
$5.406(5.60; fa ir to medium, $4.266«
O p rrM io n . „ ( M i t a *
4.76; cows and heifers, good to choice,
G iu n n tM . to c u r . Cbtarrh. A .'h m a Lana
$4.606(4.76; fa ir to medium, $3.7665
Rtomarh and Kidney troubloa, and .11 P r ir .t o
H m m o f I f n and Woman.
4.25; bulls, $36(4; stage, $3.60654.60;
A B U n CANCER CURE
calve*, light, $5.766(6.76; heavy, 465
( w t roraivad fro to P rk tn . C h in , t o f o rara
6.60.
s o d raiiabia. U . fa llin e I s I t . w o rk ..
I f you ran not ro ll. w r i t , fo r .y m p to m U a a k
Hogs— Top, $9.756510.10; fa ir to
t o d circu lar. Inc Iosa 4 can ta I n ------ > r
medium, $8.50659.50.
COM M UTATION m f t
Sheep— Best wethers, $4.26654.50;
fair to good, $3.606(3.76; best ewes,
The C. Gee Wo Medicine Co.
$3.766(4; lamb*, choice, «6.606(6.76;
1 M H f irai M .. car. M arrlaas. P a n is a d . O r.
fa ir, $4.606(5.
f s
C Gee Wo
Tbi Chinese Doctor
#