O F F IC IA L C A N D ID A TE L I8 T .
N im u
u Thsy Will Appear on Prl
mary Ballots at Election.
Salem— The loll wing is a list of the
Republican and Democratic candidates
lor nomination for senators and repre
sentatives in congress and state officers
as they will appear on the official pri
mary ballots:
Republicans: Senator— Short term,
Fred W. Malkey, Multnomah county;
senators, long term, Jonathan Bourne,
Jr., Multnomah county; H. M. Cake,
Multnomah oounty; Stephen A . Low-
all, Umatilla county; E. L. Smith,
Wasco county; E . B. Watson, Multno
mah county.
Representative, First district— Willis
C . Hawley, Marlon; Samuel
Hous
ton, Washington; Walter L. Toooe,
Marlon. Second district, W . R. Ellis,
Umatilla; William J. Laehner, Baker;
John L. Rand, Baker; George 8. Shep
herd, Multnomah.
Governor— Harvey K . Brown, Baker;
T . T. Geer Marion; 0 . A. Johns, Bak
o r ; Charles J. Sehlbrede, Coos; James
Withy co no be, Benton.
Secretary of state— Frank W . Benson,
Douglas; Claud Gatcb, Salem; Lot L.
Pearce, Marion; Frank T. Wrightman,
Marion.
Treasurer— John H. Aitkin, Baker;
E . V. Carter, Jackson; Ralph W. Hoyt,
Multnomah; Augustus C. Jennings,
Lane; Thomas F. Ryan, Clackamas;
George A . Steel, Clackamas.
Supreme judge — Robert Eakin,
Union.
Superintendent public instruction—
J . H . Ackerman, Multnomah.
State printer— William J. Clarke—
Marion; Willis 8. Duniwsy, Multno
mah) J . R. Whitney, Linn.
Attorney general— M. A . Crawford,
Douglas; George H . Durham, Joseph
ine.
Commissioner of labor—O. P . Hoff,
Multnomah.
Democrats: Senator— long term, John
M. Gearin, Multnomah.
Representative, First district— P. A.
Cochrane, Marion; Charles V . Gallo
way, Yamhill. Second district, James
Harvey Graham, Baker.
Governor—George E. Chamberlain,
Multnomah.
Secretary of state— P. H. Sroat, Ma
rion.
Treasurer— J. D. Matlock, Lane.
Supreme judge—T. G. Hailey, Uma
tilla.
State printer—J. Scott Taylor, Kla
math.
Attorney general— Robert A . Miller,
Multnomah.
Each one of the above Died the re
quired petition with the secretary of
state.
The names of Oglesby Young and H.
B. Nicholas, Democratic candidates for
Circuit judges in departments S and 4,
o f Multnomah county, will not appear
c on the offloial ballots. Secretary Dun
bar was obliged to reject their petitions
for the reason that they were verified
by J.^T. Milner, who had not himself
signed the petitions.
Insure Water for Land.
Salem—The State Land board is pre
paring to enforce a rule with regard to
the sale of lands reclaimed under the
Carey act, which will insure the settler
ample supply of water tor all land pur
chased. Until recently contracts have
been entered into for the sale of land be
fore tbe irrigation canals were complet
ed or exact supply of water available
known. In order that there may be no
question in future, the board will insist
on knowirg how murh water is availa
ble for each segregation and the number
o f acres to be sold will in no instance
be more than the visible supply of
water will irrigate.
Furnish Ditch Is Completed.
Pendlecon— W . J. Furnish announces
that the Furnsih ditch, which is to re
claim 20,000 acres of land in the west
ern end of this county, is finished. Of
this amount of land, 10,000 acres are
now ready for water, and there are at
least 10,000 more which can be brought
under the ditch. This land is adjoin
ing the big Umatilla reclamation pro
ject which the government now has in
hand. The Fnrnish ditch is 30 miles
in length, while the government canal
w ill be 22 miles long and will also sup
ply water for 20,000 acres.
8ees Danger to Sheep Herds.
Pilot Rock—The Cunningham Sheep
A Land company has finished sheering.
R . A. Kelsay, a member of the firm,
reports an excellent quality of wool this
season, which he attributes to the
heavy rains, which washed the fleeces
unusually clean, Mr. Kelsay appre
hends difficulty by the sheepmen of
Oregon as a result of the division of
the summer range, and the invasion by
Washington woolgrowers of Orsgon’ s
territory.
Storing Wool In Heppner Warehouses
Heppner — Wool is beginning to ar
rive at tbe warehouses here, where it
will be stored until the sales days in
the latter part of May and the first of
.Tune. A large crop will be produced
in this county this year, and very little
is being contracted, stockmen prefer
ring to hold until the sales days, when
i t will be sold to the highest bidder.
Cut Timber Illegally.
Prineville — John Dee and A. R.
Eastwood were arraigned before United
Rtatea Commissioner M. R. Biggs last
week on s charge of cutting timber on
government land. They were held in
the snm of $00 to appear before tbe
United States grand jury.
I 8PEAKER8 FOR C H A U T A U Q U A .
Willamatte Valley Directors Making
Up Program for Ysar.
Oregon Oity— Tbe board of directors
of the Willamette Valley Chautauqua
association is preparing the program
for the 1906 assembly io be held at
Gladstone next July. Dr. Charles Ed-
ward Locks, who was in Portland 10
y e a « ago, bnt is now pastor of one of
the largest Methodist churches in tbe
United States, at Brooklyn, N. Y ., will
be one of the speakers. Captain Jack
Crawford, tbe famous poet-scout, has
been engaged for the coming assembly,
as has also Rabbi Leon Harrison, of St.
Louis, who will be heard in two lec
tures, on “ Shyloek” a n d '’The Glory
and Shame of America.”
Professor Mark B. Beal, of the Occi
dental college of oratory, of Loo Ange
les, will be tbe elocutionist this year.
Dr. W. C. Sherman, of Sacramento,
who last year bad charge of the class
in Bible study, has been retained for
another year.
Other classes will be
conducted as usual in music, domestic
science. United States history, elocu
tion, English literature, physical cul
ture, junior Bible study and a W . C.
T. U. institute.
The Chautauqua management' is in
communication with a great many
other lecturers and entertainers with
whom contracts will be entered into if
possible. Another meeting of the board
of directors will be called soon, when
the program will be completed.
SEE
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WONDROUS
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GRAPHIC
THROUGH UTAH AND COLORADO
Castle Gate, Canyon o f the Grand, H ack
Canyon, Marshall and Tennessee Passes, and
the World-Famous Royal Gorge,
i.. ■
For Descriptive and Illustra tod'Pamphlet», write to
U nion P acific
Three Trains East Daily
Through Pullman standard and tourist
sleeping ears dally to Omaha. Chicago. Hpo-
kaoe: tourist sleeping cars dally to Kansas
City; through Pullman tourist sleeping care
raonallv conducted) weekly to Chicago,
nsa* City; reclining chair car* (w att free)
to the Beet dally.
K
SUBSCRIBE N O W
W . C. M cBRIDE, General A gent
7 0 HO UR8
PORTLAND TO CHICAGO
• No Change of Cars.
2 1 4 Third S t , Portland, Oregon
* * * * * * * * * * * * *
Dar ass
Corvallis & Eastern R.R.
TINS SCHEDULES
Portia ad. Sr.
Anatra
ta»»»
ila»
Chicago Salt Uka Denser,
PL Worth,Omaha.
fortland
K om m City, St.
Louls.Cblcagoanii
3U» a. a.
Cast.
T*
No. 1 -
Han
ting
ton.
L m t n Yaqnlna........................ 7.06 A 11
ArrtTM Corrallls,....................... U:1S A M
Atlantia Salt Lake, Den Ter, 7:15 a. Bk
ArrtTM Albtn/..........................13:1» i 11
PL Worth, Omaha,
Bra mm
No. 2—
Kansas City, 8L
,
LeuU.iblcago and
L m tm Albany........................... IS:« T 11
L n t m Corrallla........................ *:4# P M Huntington. law.
ArrttrM Yagnln*........................ »:«# P M
Walla Walla, Lewis
Traka la aad froai Detroit
ton, Hpokane.Wal- 1:00*. a*.
61. Peni
Na. J—
lace. Pul 1 m a n,
L m tm Albany tor Detroit............ 7:30 A M Past Moll
Minneapolis, 8L
.ArrtTM Detroit.......................... 13:« P M
■
Paul, Duluth. Mil
waukee, Chicago
W#. 4— •
and
tut.
Leaves Detroit............... ........... 1:00 PM
ArrtTM Albany.......................... #:40 P M
TIME TABLE NO. 31
. Tralas froai aad Vs— taa
to
3 £
New Rail Lines for Lane.
Eugene— Portland, New York and Eu
gene capitalists who recently applied to
tbe city council for franchise to con
struct a system of street railways here,
announce that they intend to build an
electric line between Eugene and
Springfield and a steam railway from
there up McKensie river to the Blue
river mining district.
Length of the
electric line will be four miles. That
of the steam road about 46 miles. The
Willamette river will be bridged at
Eugene, and the line will reach Spring-
field up the eastern banks of the river.
r
Tratas far
Leaves Albany........................... 7:5» A lt
ArrtTM Corrallla....................... S:S5 A K
No Matter
What
Your Wants May Be
in the Printing Line
THE GRAPHIC
Can Satisfy Them
TRY US
No. IS—
Leave* Albany......................
.#
Plan to Supply Court Reports.
Albany—Tbe County oourtwill prob
ably order the Supreme court reports—
44 volumes— for use of the court and
county officials and tbe Circuit oourt.
An effort may be made at the next ses
sion of the legislature to secure a meas
ure providing that the state shall furn
ish the County courts of each county
with the Oregon reports as statutes and
sessions laws sre supplied to county
officials and justices of the peace.
»:1» t M
Ne. i
I* Albany........................... T:l
o* Gor r a l l i a . . S * . u r n
Tratas far
PI, I _
Leorea Correlila................................
Arrive* Albany...................................
« :» A M
7:10 A M
Ne. S—
Loare* C orra li*............................... 13:40 t U
Arrirea Albany................................... 1:3» P M
Ne. 7 — ,
‘iiif
Lear** C orra li*.............................ï «D0 P M
Arrive* Albany................................. « :40P M
g_
«salar Saaéay
Leave* C orra li*............ ................... <:SS A
Arrive* Albany................................... 7:10 A
Ne. 11 -
Leerea Corvelli».............................. 11:M A
Arrive* Albany................................. 13:15 P
New T -
-
Por taller Information aak or write yonv
nee rent ticket agent, or
;
A . L . C R A IG ,
General Passenger Agent
3:10 PM
Arrivo* C o rra li* .............................
40
Cherry Crop Destroyed.
Scappooee—Early cherries, with few
exceptions, are killed by the early
frosts. Royal Annas are completely
destroyed, as wsll as early pears.
Ap
ples, prunes and plums are apparently
all in good condition, having been un
injured. Nearly all orchards in this
locality are being spr*yed this season.
Fruits from tbe Scsppooee district are
not inferior to any in quality, as attest
ed by premiums woo at the Lewis and
Clark exposition.
The Oregon Railroad A Navigation Co. Pprt-
and, Oregon.
REGULATOR
LINE
M
M
M
M
■
Learo* Corvelli*............................... 8:00 P M
Arrive* A lbany................................... 6:«0 P M
m
Albany.................................. 7:55
Arrln e* Corvelli*....................... SM A M
No. 13—
Leave* Albany................................... 13:4»
Arrive* Corvalll*................................ 131
P M
P If
“ BAILEY GATZERT”
“ REGULATOR”
1110, |_
Leave* Albany.................................... 7:85 P M
Arrive* CoyvalU*............................... 8:15 P If
A llo t the above connect wltb Southern Pa
cific company trains, both et Albany and Cor
vallis, a* well as train for Detroit, giving direct
»ervlco to Newport and adjacent be ac he«, as
well a* Breltenbuah Hot bprlnga.
For further Information apply to
i . C. MAYO,
General Paaeenger Agent
“ DALLES CITY”
“ METLAKO”
Pv
Connecting at Ig U , Wash., with
ML 8 HIIA UVEI < ItITIEU RAILWAYM.
B. H. COLES, Agent, Albany.
H. H. CRONI8K. A gen t C a rroll*
New Mill at Scappoose.
Scappooee—The Brace Lumber com
pany is building a sawmill on a tract
bought of Rev. Mr. Brown. The mill
will cut 30,000 feet a day. This makes
five mills within a radius of eight miles
of Scsppooee. The new mill will be in
operation in about three weeks.
BO Y8AR8*
EXPERIENCE
P aten ts
P O R TLA N D M A R K ETS.
Wheat— Club, 66067c; bluestem, 66
0 6 8 c ; red, 64065c; valley, 68c.
Oats — No. 1 white feed, $27.60;
gray, $27 per ton.
Barley— Feed, $23.60 0 2 4 per ton;
brewing, $24024.50; rolled, $24,500
25.50.
H«y — Eastern Oregon timothy,
choice, $17018 per ton; common, $13
0 1 4 ; valley timothy, $ 8 0 9 ; clover,
$7.5008; cheat, $ 6 0 7 ; grain hay, $7
« 8 ; alfalfa, $12.
Apples—$202.75 per box.
Vegetables — Asparagus, 8012c per
pound; cabbage, 2)tfe per pound;
cauliflower, $2.25 per crate; relery,
75090c per doaen; head lettuce, 3 5 0
40c per doaen; onions, 40c per doaen;
radishes, 20c per doaen; rhubarb, $ 1 0
1.2) per box; spinach, $1 per box;
parsley, 25c; turnips, $101.25 per
sack; carrots, 65076c per sack; beets,
8 5 c0 $ l per sack.
Onions — No. 1, 70090c per sack;
No. 2, nominal.
Potatoes — Fancy graded Burbanks,
60060c per hundred; ordinary, nomi
nal; new California, 5 0 6 c per pound;
sweet potatoes, 2 ^ 0 2 ^ 0 per pound.
Butter— Fancy creamery, 20026c per
pound.
Eggs—Oregon ranch, 16c per doaen.
Poultry — Average old hens, 13)4 <S
14c per pound; mixed chickens, 130
19)4c; broilers, 26030c; young roost
ers, 1 3013 H c; old roosters. 11012c;
drassed chickens, 16016c; turkeys,
live, 16 0 18)4c; turkeys, dressed,
choice, 18020c; geese, live, 8 0 8 ) { c ;
geese, dressed, 10011c; ducks, 170
19c. ’
Hops—Oregon, 1905, choice, 7010c;
olds. 5 0 7 c.
W ool—Eastern Oregon average best,
16020c; valley, 24026c per pound;
mohair, choice, 26029c.
Veal— Dressed, 3)40 1 c per pound.
Beef — Dressed bulls, 3c per pound;
cows, 4 0 5 c; country steers, 4 )4 0 6 )4 c.
Mutton— Dressed, fancy, 9 0 9 ){c per
pound; ordinary, 4 0 6 c ; lambs, with
pelt on, 10011c.
Pork— Dressed, 6 0 8 ) { c per pound.
„O regon
S hort L ine
All the Time
TVIA Dm M A IIIV »
D e s ig n s
CcavRiaH TV A c .
Anyone «ending a (ketch end deaeriptlon may
eelekly ascertain oar opinion free whether ma
Invention I* probably patentable. Communi».
Uoaa trtotlr confidential Handbook c
foc aeomrtn*
oecurtngjratanta. ,
tent free. (Adaat aaenerfor
wowti
Patenta taken through Ifunn
Murra m
A Co.
'
asciai notice, without charge. In the
flc riamicali.
Jlmeri
Scientific
For Wahkiacu*, Duly, Centerville,
Goldendale and ell Klickitat Valley
points.
Steamer leaves Portland dsily (except
Sunday) 7 s. m., connecting with C. R.
& N. trains at Lyle 5:15 p. m. for Gol
dendale.
Train arrives Goldendale,
7 :35 p. m. Steamer arrives The Dal lee
6.80 p. m.
Steamer leavee The Dalles daily tex
cept Sunday) 7 :00 a. m.
C. R. A N. trains leaving Goldendale
6:15 a. m., connects with this steamer
for Portland, arriving Portland 6 p. m.
Excellent meals served on all steam
ers. Fine accommodations for teams
and wagons.
For detailed information of rates,
berth reservations, connections, etc.,
wr te to 8. McDonald, agent, Portland.
General Office, Portland, Or.
DRINO La,l"i,, Fruil
A handsomely «lustróte» weekly. tontest rtr-
^ o u ° r fm « % r S J fe \ 7 ä j^ «
V P
1 .1
■
H
™ W
Pleasant to take and does not gripe o r nauseate
C ures C h ron ic Constipation» S to m a ch an d L iver T rou ble
Stimulation Without Irritation.
O rino Laxative Fruit S y ru p is a new
laxative syrup com bined with th e d e li
cious flavor o f fru its, and is very pleas
ant to take. I t w ill not gripe or sioken.
I t is m uch m ore pleasant and effectiv e
than P ills, Tablets and Saline W aters,
as it does not derange the Stom ach, or
irritate the K idneys, L iver or Bow els.
Constipation.
The oondition o f the patient remains tin-
changed. The Stom ach, L iver and Bowels
have n ot been stim ulated and in a few
days a stronger purgative may have to he
taken. This is why P ills and A perient
W aters never give perm anent relief.
Their violen t action results in an unnat
ural m ovem ent o f the bowels and it is nec
essary to keep taking them indefinitely.
Why ORINO is different.
can not cure Chronic Constipation,Torpid
Liver, Indigestion, Sour Stom ach, eto-
For Biliousness and Sick
Headache.
Take O rino Laxative Fruit Syrup. I t
sweetens the stomach, aids digestion and
acts as a gentle stim ulant on the liver and
bow els w ithout irritating these organs.
Clears the Complexion.
O rino Laxative Fruit S y ru p w ill posi
O rino Laxative Fruit syrup is th e only
O rino Laxative Fruit Syrup stim ulates
tiv ely cure chronic constipation as it re
stores the natural action o f the intestinal
tract. Ordinary cathartics may give tem -
porary re lie f bn t the stomach is upset
and the bowels are irritated w ith out any
perm anent benefit having been derived.
preparation that really acts upon all
o f tne d igestive organs. Other prepar
ations act upon the lower bow el only and
do not touch the Liver. I t can very read,
ily he seen that a preparation that does
n ot a ct upon all o f the d igestive organg
the liver and thoroughly cleanses the
system and clears the com plexion o f
pim ples and blotches. I t is the best lax
ative fo r w om en and children as i t ia
m ild and pleasant, and does not gripe off
sicken. R.efuse substitutes.
GUARANTEE
T a k e ORINO L axative Fruit S yru p and I f you
are not sa tisfied your m oney w ill bo refu n ded»
Prwps rad only by F O L E Y 0 C O ., Chloago, III.
•OLD AND R ECO M M EN DED BY
F\ H . C A L D W E L L
«Sb C O M P A N Y .
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