—
The Handiest Remedy
is Hostetler’s Stomach Bit
ters, and past experience
has proven th at when
taken promptly at the first
signal of distress a sick
spell may be avoided. For
INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT AND
PROGRESS OF OUR HOME STATE
F IN E T IM B E R
E N G IN E E R S S T A R T S U R V E Y S .
B U R N IN G .
F o r e s t s A b la z e in Y e llo w Pin e
tion N e a r M e d fo rd .
Sec-
Medford— A forest fire is raging
about nine miles out o f Butte Falls,
and about three miles square of yellow
pine timber is said to be burned over.
The timber is said to be valuable,
erasing 4,000,000 feet to the quarter
section.
The fire originated in the embers of
unequaled. Get a bottle. the small fire on Fourbit creek inside
the national forest. A stiff breeze is
fanning the flames and driving the
flames westward.
A force o f 25 men under the direc
tion of John Holst, ranger, is fighting
CELEBRATED
the flames and a call has been sent to
Medford for more men.
The Iowa
STOM ACH
Lumber company, on whose land the
fire is burning, organized a force of
B IT T E R
fire fighters at Butte Falls and sent It
to help the government forces.
Manager Hafer, o f the lumber com
pany, says that the fire will do but
A ST H M A AND H AY FEVER little damage as long as it is in the
are qu.ckly relieved by Wyatt’s Asthma yellow pine, which is not brushy, but
Remedy. Guaranteed or money refund fears are entertained that the fire will
ed.
Ask your druggist or send six
reach the Douglas fir belt, a short dis
cents postage for Free Sample to
tance to the west, where the fire will
J. C. WYATT, Druggist.
be more disastrous, as that kind of
VANCOUVER,
WASHINGTON.
timber is very brushy.
There are no settlers in the burned
_______
ITCH CAN BE C U R E D area.
Loss of Appetite, Gas on
Stomach, Heartburn, Bloat
ing, Indigestion, Dyspepsia,
Headache, C o s t i v e n e s s ,
Cramps, Diarrhoea, Malaria,
Fever and Ague it stands
OSTETTER
A s t o r ia & C o lu m b ia R iv e r R a ilr o a d
W ill C o n s t r u c t C u t -O f f .
Astoria — A force of Astoria & Co
lumbia River railroad engineers has
arrived from Portland and are making
detailed surveys for the proposed cut
off at Tongue Poiunt.
The cutoff is to start at the com
mencement o f the big curve a short
distance west of the John Day river
and run through the bluff several hun
dred feet south o f the present track.
It will then follow the short line back
o f the Hammond Lumber company’s
mill and continuing along on solid
ground to a point about 200 feet west
o f the Astoria Box company’s plant,
where it will connect with the existing
trestle.
The main object in making the
change is to do away with the heavy
curve at Tongue Point, as well as with
a long stretch o f trestle that is ex
pensive to keep in repair.
A cut is to be made through the bluff
at the -point and the earth secured
there will be utilized to fill in the
grounds at the depot.
APPLE CRO P TO
BE SAVED .
C o u r t A p p o in t s a R e c e iv e r to
f o r H o o d R iv e r O r c h a r d .
C a re
EA RTH T R U LY O LD.
Not Le ss
Than 5 5 ,0 0 0 ,0 0 0
Is N e w Estim a te .
Y e a rs,
Washington—Old Mother Earth, like
femininity through all time, but with
far greater success than most o f her
sex, has defied man to learn her age.
Scientists still admit their defeat.
Their latest estimate credits her with
"n o t above 70,000,000 years or below
55.000. 000 years.”
This estimate, to which official sanc
tion is given through publication by
the Smithsonian Institution, is the re
sult o f studies by Frank Wigglesworth
Clark and George F. Becker, of the
United States Geological Survey.
Professor Clark in a paper entitled
" A Preliminary Study o f Chemical De
nudation,” presents a review o f avail
able data from a chemical point of
view. Mr. Becker discussed the ques
tion in a paper on “ The Age o f the
Earth” from a more philosophical point
o f view.
The age o f the earth has always been
a subject for discussion among men of
science and largely without any definite
agreement among the representatives
o f the different branches o f studies on
account o f the different points of at
tack.
Briefly, the more recent discussion
as to the earth’s age has placed time
as follows:
Lord Kelvin, in 1862, 20,000,000 to
400.000. 000 years, with a probable 98,-
000,000 years.
Clarence King and Carl Barus, in
1893, 24,000,000 years.
Lord Kelvin in 1897 revised his fig
ures to 20,000,000 to 40,000,000 years.
Da Lapparent, in 1890, 67,000,000
to 90,000,000 years.
Charles D. Walcott, secretary o f the
Smithsonian Institution, in 1893, max
imum age 70,000,000 years.
J. J. Jolly, in 1899, age of the ocean
80.000. 000 to 90,000,000 years.
W. J. Sollas, in 1909, age of the
ocean, 80,000,000 to 150,000,000 years.
Say, Where’s That Pig?
If there is s p is left In any corner o f the
N orthwest we want it. W e wax.t as m uch
dreeceeei pork aa we can poesibly re t. W e will
pay as follow « for preduce.
W e never tsJte
i'il corr.nu-aion. Ship by expreaa:
D r e s s e d -F o r k ...................................
D e a s e d V e a l .....................................
12He
lOc
S p r i n g C h i c k e n s .............................
20c
Fresh E r g s ......................................
Live Chic k en s-H en s...............
26c
17c
Address all shipments.
FRANK L SMITH MEAT CO.
“Fighting the Beef Trust"
PORTLAND. OREGON
Dr. B. E. Wright
Have your teeth cut and plat# and hrklee w ork
done. Fur out-of-tow n patrons wa finish p lats
and bridge work in one day if necessary.
PRICES;
Ktir frowns. . . . $5.00
,,
22k Brdw TeoS $3.50
______
CsU ............. 51 *
H O T •'X -
Eton.! Filbati .. $1.00
Si'w» Filliats. . , . 50c on
fad RoM-e Plata $5.00
Root Rod KoSkor
flotes............ $7.50
ftalru C.irortion 50e
REST METHODS
Painless Extraction Free when plates or bridge
work is ordered. Consultation Free. You cannot
set better painless work anywhere. no m atter
bow much you pay.
Ail Work fu lly G uaranteed fo r Tifteen Y e a rs
Dr. B. E. Wright Co.
342} Washington St.,
Portland, Oregon
Take car at depot and transfer to Washington St.
Clothes for the Boy. -
An occasional suit In heavy pon g.«
Is seen, even for the boy of ten, and
this, too. Is self trimmed and finished
with the strictest tailor effects, as s
first-class outing shirt for a man
would be. The waist which older boys
are best pleased with has a center bog
plait and one or more pockets. A
heavy leather belt, with large buck!*
and a soft tie, often a Windsor, are
the usual accompaniments to such
suits. Low, rolling collars are provi
ded for the boy of five to seven, but s
high turn-over form Is preferred fop
the older boy.— Harper's Bazar.
Hood River— In order that a $15,000
apple crop on a 30-acre Hood River or
P L U M M E R ’S IT C H
chard, the title to which is in litiga
REMEDY
tion, may not be wasted, C. H. Sproat
M
a
lh
e
u
r
C
o
u
n
t
y
F
a
r
m
e
r
s
O
r
g
a
n
iz
e
to
in 50-cent cans only. Address
has been appointed receiver on behalf
Irr ig a t e 1 2 , 0 0 0 A c r e s .
PLUMMER DRUG 'OMPANY
o f the United States court.
Third and Madison
Por. and. Or.
Ontario— The Snake River Irrigation
The property was formerly owned by
district, limited, is a new corporation Oscar Vanderbilt, who sold to Minette
organized in Malheur county for the Thullen, Bishop and Joseph Thullen.
» K ë e le y liouor - morphine - tobacco
purpose o f irrigating the lands com Differences as to the payment of the
■ 'tfu re HABITS PERMANENTLY CUBED
prising 12,000 acres located' between purchase price caused the matter to be
r0R ruLL PARTICULARS —
Malheur Butte, two miles west o f On brought to the attention of the courts.
P E A R Y Q U IT S T A L K .
tario, and on the north side o f the Mal
Since the suit was started the apples
heur river, and west o f the Snake riv have begun to ripen and it was shown
J a p a n e se Is H a rd e st to L e a rn .
er, and extending to a point opposite the court that the value o f the pro L e c tu re P la tfo rm P r o v e s O t h e r T h a n
The Japanese language Is claimed Weiser, including the famous Dead duct to be harvested is at least $500
B ig S u c c e ss.
R ed, W eak . W eary, W a tery E yea,
to be the hardest of all to learn. Ox flat.
Relieved Ily Murine Eye Remedy. Try
per acre.
The bond o f the receiver
New
York
—
Commander
Robert
E.
Murine
For Your Eye Troubles. You Will
Even the Japanese find It hard, and
These lands are to be irrigated by was fixed at $5,000.
Murine. It Soothes. 50c at Your
Peary is done with the lecture plat Like
several American army officers have means o f current wheels to be installed
I'ruggists. Write For Eye Rooks. Free«
form, at least as far as America is Murine Eye Remedy Co., Chicago»
found it Impossible to master It. It in the Snake river, the wheels to be
F ir e D e s t r o y s M ill Flu m e .
concerned, and he probably will never
takes the Japanese child seven years run by the power o f the water.
This
A s k in g T o o M u ch ,
Eugene— Fire has broken out anew deliver another address on a box-office-
to learn the essential parts of the is a new plan o f pumping for irriga
“Kitty, you didn't put anything In
alphabet, and one must become fa tion purposes in Oregon and Idaho. on the logged-off land o f the Booth- receipt basis in any country in the
the contribution plate when the usher
miliar with 214 signs to learn this This plan has been tried out at Pasco Kelly Lumber company above Wend- world.
His tour in the United States, fol came around."
simple part of the language alone. on the Columbia river, where water ling and has destroyed about 1,750 feet
“Well, he didn't have any change for
The 214 signs serve as the English for irrigation purposes has been suc of log chute. All the company’s em lowing his return from the North Pole, my nickel, mamma. Did you think I
ployes,
numbering
300
in
that
section,
proved
disastrous
both
financially
and
Initial letters In our alphabet.
To cessfully lifted 220 feet.
are again at work in an effort to keep in amount of enthusiasm he awakened. wns going to give him all of It and go
be able to read any of the higher
The plan o f the Snake River Irriga
without gum for a whole week?"
It cost the Civic Forum thousands of
class of Japanese newspapers one tion district is to install two o f these the fire out o f the standing timber.
dollars, and the explorer didn’t get
must he the master of from 2,500 to pumping wheels in the Snake river,
M ile o f C e m e n t W a lk to B e L a id .
anywhere near ,the amount o f money H o w a r d _ E. BFRTON — A —" u t nini d o n i l a ,
3,000 Ideographs.—Albany Journal.
one o f which will be at the mouth of
Leitrivill«,
--------
e, Colercelo. Specim en prlcee: Unici.
Jacksonville— More than a mile of he expected.
Bllrer, Land, RI. UoM, Silver, i!Se: Onici «le: v i n.
Jacobsen’s gulch, five miles north of
or Popper, 11. M s ilìn . envelopee and f a ll pric-e liet
When he left for England a few eent
Mothers win find Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Ontario. One o f these plants will lift new cement walk will be laid in Jack
nn application. t o n i m i end P m plre work eo-
Syrup tue best remedy to use for their children
Surveys have months ago he said he would never liolted. R efereuce: Oerlcenete helin nnl Beuk.
the water 46 feet above the river. sonville this summer.
during the teething period.
lecture here again.
"P eary has a
The other plant will lift the water 103 been completed on Oregon, California
and Fifth streets and work has begun. right to be sore at American people,”
feet above the river.
P ra c tic a l E xp e rie n ce .
his friends say.
"T h ey paid their PACIFIC EMPLOYMENT CO.
Tho old farmer, equipped with the
Work on the first lift has been com The council will endeavor to rush the
o f Portland, Orevon
money for a gold brick, but wouldn’ t
work
to
completion
this
summer.
tools of his trade, was busy near the menced and it is expected to have this
FURNISHES HELP EREE
subscribe
to
the
genuine
article."
road.
finished within 90 days.
Thirty men
TO EMPLOYERS
PO RTLAND
M ARKETS.
Cook made a clean-up, some say as
"What have you growing In that are at work.
much as $75,000, in his few lectures Mstn office. 12 North Second St. Mein M70; A 1 4 «
field," asked the Innocent passer-by.
Lndiee Dept. 206 W Morrieon SL Mnln 1082: A 2084
Wheat— Bluestem, 94®95c; club, 86 here before his story was attacked.
Phone or wire orders at our expense.
“ Weeds,” answered the granger.
D R A W 2 0 0 F E E T IN L E N G T H .
@ 87c; red Russian, 85c; valley, 86®
It was in the South where Peary re
“ But why are
you
cultivating
87c.
ceived
the
worst
frost.
He
was
booked
weeds?" queried the other.
Barley— Feed and brewing, $24 ton. for six cities, but two of these were
"Because," replied the man behind A lb a n y H a s L o n g e s t W o o d e n S p a n in
Hay—Track prices: Timothy, Wil cancelled because o f poor business,
W
h
o
le
W
o
r
ld
.
the hoe, “after years of experience I
lamette valley, $18@19 per ton; East while the other engagements showed a
am convinced that Is the only way to
Albany — Work has begn on the ern Oregon, $20@22; alfalfa, new,
deficit.
exterminate them."
construction o f a new draw span in the $13@14.
P in t claas work at
big Corvallis & Eastern railroad bridge
Corn— Whole, $32: cracked, $33 ton.
reaaonabl« prlc«a.
T R A IN W R E C K A T T E M P T E D .
W h a t W e M a y Expect.
spanning the Willamette river at this
Oats—
No.
1
white.
$28®28.50
ton.
The suffragette meeting had grown city. A draw 260 feet long will be
Fr«« examination
Butter— City creamery, extras, 33c;
And perfectly litt?*J
red-hot
telRHMtoH an low as
built, replacing one o f similar length fancy outside creamery, 31®33c per G r a n d T r u n k E n g in e e r is W a rn e d
“ And what will become of the great and new pivot pier constructed beneath
a n d He S l o w s D o w n .
2.00
brewery buildings when we control it. This pier will be 22 feet in diam pound; store, 23c; butter fat, 33c.
Eggs—
Oregon
candled,
26>,®27c;
Toronto, Ont. •— An attempt was
the votes?" shouted the leader.
eter at the top and 34 feet in diameter
' " ' lh0da
made to derail a Grand Trunk local D R . C. L. H A Y N E S N"
And the little man who had at the bed o f the river. | This 260-foot Eastern, 2i(a2h%c per dozen.
Poultry— Hens, 17®18c; springs, 19 passenger train near Brockville, but
crept In unobserved shrugged his draw is the longest wooden draw span
Suite 427, Marquam Building
(a20c; ducks, 15c; geese, 1 0 ® llc ; tur the engineer received warning and
Fourth Floor
shoulders.
in the world. Local railroad men say
T guess they’ll be turned Into chew there is no other draw in existence so keys, live, 18®20c; dressed 22>^®25c; slowed down in time to pass safely O pposite Portland Hotel, Portland O ra .
over the spot where spikes bad been
ing gum factories and complexion- long as this one which is not construct squabs, $3 per dozen.
Pork— Fancy, 12^® 13c per pound. pulled and rails loosened. Troops have
Dowder mills” he muttered simply.
ed o f steel. For many years the local
Veal— Fancy, 12(iil2>£c per pound.
been sent to Brockville to replace the
bridge has held this record. The next
Green Fruits— Apples, new, $1.25® militia there.
The Oricanlet’a Pox Pflii.
longest wooden draw span, which was 2 per box; Lambert cherries, 12®15c
Superintendent Brownlee said the
“ At that wedding last night” said
Mrs. Lapsling, “the organist made the 240 feet in length, was on a wagon per pound; apricots, 50c®$1.50 per company would be prepared to accept
, COFFEE'- >
bridge
in
California,
which
has
recent
box; plums, 50c®$1.25; pears, $2.25; any amount o f freight in a day or two.
worst mistake I ever heard Of. He
TEA SPICES
ly
been
replaced
with
steel,
so
now
the
played Meddlesome's wedding march
peaches, 40c®$1.25; loganberries, $1 On all divisions there was a good
B A R IN O P O W D E R
when the bridal party came In and the local bridge has by far the longest ® 1.25 per crate; blackberries, $1.40® movement o f freighL
r EXTRACT»
V
march from ’Lonergan’ when they swinging wooden span on earth.
1.50 per box; watermelons, $1®1.25
JUST RI0H
President Garretson, o f the Order of
passed ou t”—Chicago Tribune.
per hundred; cantaloupes, $2.75®3.50 Railway Conductors, arrived here from
C o r p o r a t io n s P a y U p .
CLOSSETfl DEVE
per crate.
Cedar Rapids, la., and President Lee.
fw ttU N D . oat/
■ M a M a M b a a a iM M H
Salem—Oregon corporations are not
Vegetables — Artichokes,
60®75c o f the Trainmen, from Cleveland. Both
to be sued in the United States court per dozen; beans, 3®5c per pound; declared they are not here to draw up
for failure to pay the taxes provided cabbage, 2 > i® 2 ^ c ; cauliflower, $1.50 any new programme and that the fight
by the new revenue law.
Only two per dozen; celery, 90c; cucumbers, 50c against the Grand Trunk was now on
N O XALL
i companies are delinquent and both o f per box; eggplant, 12j*c per pound; to the finish.
, Foot Remedy
| them have made arrangements to pay green onions, 15c per dozen; peas, 5c
TOR TENDER, A C H IN G ,
their corporation tax before the end of per pound; peppers, 10® 12% c; rad
| BURNING AND INf LAMED |
P r i s o n R e s t o r e s R e a so n .
July. All the others have paid.
ishes. 15®20c per dozen; carrota, $1®
Denver— Imprisonment in a railroad
O f the 7,000 Oregon corporations 1.25 per sack; beets, $1.50; parsnips, culvert for a week without food or
FEET
Stop it! And why not? Fall
which were required to submit reports $1®1.25; turnips, $1.
KNOCKS A L L O F F E N S-
water appears to have restored the
ing hair is a disease, a regular of
their business for the year 1909,
Potatoes— New, I K t per pound.
iv e o d o r «
AT 1ER
reason o f Mrs. Catherine Krouse, aged e r r o f t r
disease; and Ayer’s H air Vigor, only between 900 and 1,000 were found
Onions — Walla Walla, $2.50 per 60 years, o f this city, wh< wandered
Price 2ft cent*. At all dniiffriaUi a ■ by mall.
Addreaa
Dr.
O.
O.
FLETCHER
as made from our new im ! to have earned a net income o f more sack; Hood River, $2.25 per sack.
from the home o f her daughter a week
A lls k y B ldg., P o rtla n d , O r e g o n
The taxes assessed
Cattle— Beef steers, good to choice, ago and was found by a train crew.
proved formula, quickly and than {5,000.
against
the
corporations
which
earned
$5.25®6;
fair
to
medium,
$4.25<if4.75;
The
woman
was
found
tightly
wedged
completely destroys that dis
! more than the exempted amount o f cows, and heifers, good to choice,
ease. The hair stops falling $5,000 net income, range from sum of $4.25®4.50; fair to meadium, $3.60® between two planks in the culvert. ATRIP TO PORTLAND FREE
Her body was covered with bruises,
CUT RATES IN
out, grows more rapidly, and I 20 cents to $14,000.
4; bulls, $30/3.75; stags, $2.600*4.50; but as she was csrried into the home
PAINLESS DENTISTRY
all dandruff disappears.
calves, light, $5.75®6.75;
heavy, o f her daughter she talked coherently
P .lrcless K .t r a c t i o n ....... F ree
N ew T o w n S p r in g s Up.
$3.60® 5.
S ilver P i l l i n g ........................ Jog
Dog nnt chanet iht calm » / tht hmh.
for the first time in months, but could
1 Oold Fellings..............., , , . . . 7 5 e
Hogs — Top, $10®10.26; fair to not remember leaving her home.
Vale— Brogan, the new town o f the
22 K Gold C r o w n s ............. ' ga
>• » « » M a t be
I Willow River irrigation project, now medium, $8.60® 8.75.
Porcelain C r o w n s ................. |
• k e w It t t y e
M dcer Odd C r o w n s ................. I
Sheep — Best wethers, $4®4.25;
has train connections with Vale, the
F o r b id d e n D r u g is F o u n d .
B rid g e W o r k , 22 K. O o H . . . . i
! last rail in the Brogan yards having fair to good, $3®3.50; best ewes, $8®
Inlay F ill.. P u reO o ld ......... Sg
7
then i » Mi
SL Louis— The third raid o f Chinese „
V e ry N ice R ubber P l a t e . . . S i
been placed.
Temporary service is 3.50; lambs, choice, $.50®6; fair,
restaurants within three wee s i result Beet R ubber P iste on Barth......................
A L L T H IS W O R K IB O U A R A N T B K D .
The little book in each package gives being maintained by the construction $4.75® 5.25.
ed
in the seizure o f opium worth $18,- . . "i *!>r®w Foor money strap. A dollar r a w «
Hop*
1909
crop,
10®13e;
olds,
the formula of our new Hair Vigor, tolls I train. Leas than a year ago the town-
750
at
retail
by
revenue
officers,
who
wtiv etch ingredient is used, and ex site o f Brogan was A wilderness o f r»>minal; 1910 contracts, 13c.
Wool— Eastern Oregon, 18® 17c per believe SL Louis is the headquarters
plains many ether Intcicsrsg things. sagebrush land, but now it is a town o f
After reading you will know why this uew I several hundred people snd has fix i pound;
mohair, for the Middle West for the distribu b e n e 29111 Merrtaee. isrdir fndcgke s , F .
(mwiu, valley,
-
j , 15;*@18e;
tion of the forbidden drug.
hair preparation does its work so well. I modem white pressed brick building*, j choice, 32®33<-.
Flank. IsnblUtad la Fsrttatd 1« yean. C
mrti • and Weder, .sal 12. IS tor te a k . 1
~ - 1 '------ -- ~ -i------ -----------------
in a short time by using
U SE C U R R EN T M O TO RS.
EXCLUSIVE
OPTICIAN
$
When the
H air Falls
uers • ^