The Aurora borealis., November 12, 1908, Image 4

la our ntnuth almllnr In any way o tha lvT 1(
so. m aa4 io aaar a mh.Ix. unuaal.la parti! Ul
or til tin mg. orUmarr bridaa Dork. Ilia lit Mia
ajataas of
TEETH WITHOUT PLATES"
laa raault of XI yrara nraoa. I ha ana war of
raplarlna tMth la Ilia oiilh-4ain in fal. I win In
lipaaraoc. taath to rliaw nur lid fn. a om
did aon four aat'irul onrn. Our fn laaoorxan
lead wa can do jour an lira rrowti. I.rldua or pl.i'a
ork la a dar If nwir. Foaitlvrly luaiulaaa i
trawtiu. Ouljf bikO-i'liiaa. aciaiiuriu work.
WISE DENTAL CO., INC.
rr W, vy-.. Mu.v' . nraara In Fortland.
Wond liar. rallm Hun. Inn. Ihlr.1 and Huk.
hrun Him-n Orti.- fm.ira A. M to H M Hu.
daa. I tn I V M. I'.inl. rurautinit, oui: lauak
ft. up. I hoiiM A ai..l Main .11
Tha Saion railway from Llmlmrh to
Waldfiiliiirit is to be on of tli firat (iff
ma a roada to le (Imnif'l from strain to
leefricitr.
One of the
Essentials
Of trie happy homes of to-day la a
ait fund of information a to the
best methods of promoting health and
happiness and right living and know
ledge of the world's best products.
Products of actual excellence and
reasonable claims truthfully presented
and which have attained to world
wide acceptance through the approval
of the Well-informed of the World;
not of Individuals only, b'u of the
many who have tho happy faculty of
electing and obtaining the best the
world affords.
One of the products of that class,
of known component parts, an Ethical
remedy, approved by physicians and
commended by the Well Informed of
the World as a valuable and whole
some futility laxative Is the well known
Byrup of Fins and hllr of Senna. To
Ket lfs beneficial effects always buy
the genuine, manufactured by tha
California Fig Byrup Co., only,, and
for sale by all leading druggists.
C. Gee Wo
Tha wall known mllahla
CHINESE
Root and Kerb
DOCTOR
Ufa stiidr of
J rixilaamt hirla. and la tha
V-ttl atuiljfd ia.Hm.rv4 and la a I a.
" oi-i 10 " "li Lla wviadur
LU'aaaaV I ul r.n-a.1 iaa.
N Mercury, Polsana r Drugs Usrd-Ha f urea
Without Operation, or Without tha Aiifof a Knit a
r, ii rm aiarrn, annnia, J.una.
throat. ItlimimatUm. Ni'mminna. Ni.pua IM.lliiy
Stoma,, I.lvar. khlna, Tr..Ml. biat alauhowi.
fwauala Waahnnaa and All i'rlata ilaHaana
A SURE CANCER CURE
J ut Racaivad from PUlo, Chlna-Safa. Sura
and Rrllablo.
IF YOr ARK AH in r lL IXiN'T IT-LAY.
LlKLAVs AHK iMfilihKol K.
COINMUUTATIOIN I '11 II J
It roa oaonot mil, wrltaforarmidon hlaiik andolrea
lar I in 4 inula In atani.a.
TniCfl. (Ir-.KWO nilNr.Hkfclrl'h'INrMXJ.
Bi t tint Hi., Cor. Morrlaon, l orllaud, Oratjuo.
1'laaaa Mantloa Thla Paiwr.
PN U
No, 46 oa
AY
rilKKf writing to ailvortlaora ploa
momma mia popor.
ALlOIIOL 3 PtK CKNT7
AVcSchiMelVpparallnnririls
slmllailitijthxnjodaiKllKnii,!
UngUtfSioaTclisoiullkMhi
IYomolcs DislionflrrrfJ
noss ami IVsirunialns neither
DjiiiimJlurphiiie rwJincral.
OT Narcotic.
JtkMltSJtt-
y.artavaaiVaVa
Va. W-
f"JPa"W I aVVWl
Anrrfer! rVmrdv forfAimflM
lion . Sour StoRVKh.niarrt.
VormsX'orrvulsionsJnTrisa
ncss aivlLossorSmp.
latSirisat Sijnamrr of
NFTVV YOUK.
Kaw Copy of Wrariper.
lilS
Catarrh
Is a Constitutional Disease
It originates in impure blood and
requires constitutional treatment, acting
through and purifying the blood, for ita
radical and permanent cure. The
greatest constitutional remedy U
Hood's Sarsaparilla
In nsual liquid form or in chocolated tab
let known an Saraataba. loo done $1.
Naxal and other local forms of catarrh
are promptly relieved by Antiwplets or
Catarrletn, fioc., drupKititd or mail.
C. I. llood Co., Lowell, Mast.
Still la Procaaa.
A New Kn gland man. lately returned
from a year In South Carolina, tells ol
a little darky whom he saw the week
after his arrival, and from whom he de
rived great amusement during his staj
In the South.
The mnn was lying In his hammock
on the hotel piazza one day, and openi)
his eyes after a drowsy period to flud
a small, coal-black ly regarding hi m
solemnly, a tall glnns of some cooling
drink on a tray held tightly by both
bawl.
"Who are you?" asked the Invalid
Idly; but there was no reply save a
broad smile.
"Where were you raised?" Inquired
the Invalid next, with a vague Idea
that he had heard that was the usual
opening question.
There was another broad smile, but
out of the midst of it gurgled the reply:
"I ain't done raised yet, sao."
t aria Ilea I.IUea Her.
A Kaunas City girl recently mnrrle
n nan who lives In one of the smallei
iieur-by towns and went there with hltr
to live. 'Hie bridegroom was naturally
v'n'tT that his relatives uliould like hit
brido end as one, an old farmer, volcer
no couipllmentury opinion lu his hear
tug he at In Mt nHked:
Tiide Ken, what do you thluk ol
my wife?"
"Wa., for a fuct. (Jeorge," repondet
the old fellow, "you shore outmarrlet'
jourself." KaiiNus City Times.
Tha Iwlai Itrferradara.
In suiiM of the cuntoi:s of Hwltzct
luud a method resembling the referen
dum has been In practice since the six
teenth century. Tl'e prettent form wat
adopted lu the canton of St. (Jallen Ii
ls;M). tn 1HIS. In spite of conservutlvt
opiNmltlon, the referendum was Incor
porated Jn the Swiss federal constltu
tloii, and In 1H74 Its application wat
exttii(!ed. In all the enntous, except
Frleburg, the reereiidum Is now es
tabllnhcd.
ITolblaai Dolas.
"Sny, I hear somebtMly In this crowd
said I was a. liar," blustered the vil
luxe bully, approaching a group ol
men he thought he knew. "Where'i
tho guilty party?"
"I guess maybe It was roe quietly
"Joined a husky stranger, who mens
trcd fully six feet and looked to b
Htronger than an ox, as he pulled of)
his cout and proceeded to roll up til
sleeves.
"Oh, that's all right." continued th
bully, as he hurriedly bucked away.
"Keep your clothes on; I didn't say I
wasn't."
Ila Did.
First Walter You tried hard anouith
to work that swell guy for a tl. Hid h
liva you one?
Second Walter Ym ; he gave ma two.
lie liaiuletl me a dime and told ma naver
to jinlga a tuuu's wraith by tba clothes h
wora.
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have
Always Bought
Boars tho
Signature
of
in
Use
For Over
Thirty Years
Mill
Tut asarratia aoataao. aio oaa crf.
A J1
A Hav-oring. It mtVea a
syrup letter tKan Mpl.
a" SolJ Vy (rvecrs.
NEWS NOTES GATHERED FROM
VARIOUS PARTS OF OREGON
WOULD AVENO STATE LAWS.
Attorney General Crawford Suggests
Three Changes.
Salem In his biennial report to the
legislature, Attorney General Crawford
makes three recommendatioi a concern
ing new legislation :
That the school funds be made sub
ject to the deposit law, so that when
deposited in a bank by the state treas
urer they will be secured by bonds;
that a law be enacted by which titles
to the use of water for irrigation or
power may be definitely ascertained
and protected, and that provision be
made for the registration of legal vot
er who may happen to be temporarily
out of the state.
The first measure was shown to be
necessary after the failure of the
Title Guarantee & Trust company
bank, though the fact that there is
but $11,000 in the common school fund
at present indicates no urgent need for
the law at this time.
The purpose of the second measure
is to prevent waste of water and en
courage development of irrigation en
terprises. The third measure was proven ne
cessary when Senator Fulton and Con
gressmen liawley and Ellis were com
pelled to come from Washington dur
ing a session of congress to register bo
that they could become candidates for
re-election.
exhi'bits for a -y.-p.
Hood Rivtr Will Be Well Represented
at Big Show.
Hood River W. II. Wehrung, presi
dent, and M. W. Wisdom, secretary,
of the Oregon commission of the
Alaska-Yukon-l'acific exposition, were
here a few daya ago and addressed a
meeting of the Hood River Commercial
club directors, who have decided to
place a county exhibit of 200 boxes of
apples at the Seattle fair. This is in
addition to 600 boxes of fruit which
the commission purchased for the state
exhibit.
The county exhibit will be made by
the county court and the local commer
cial club jointly and will consist of
the finest apples that can be obtained
in the valley. These will be selected
at ance and sent to the commission,
which will place them in cold storage
at the plant which they have erected
on the" exposition grounds at Seattle.
It is the intention to handle the fruit
so as to have a permanent Hood Hiver
county exhibit at the fair during the
entire time it is open, as the fruit that
will be put in cold storage now will
be supplemented with a shipment of
apples as soon as they are in condition
next fall. The county display calls
for an exhibit of 20 boxes end 50
plates, which will be kept replenished
from the stock in cold storage.
Finish Cattle at Milton.
Milton Feeders are finishing more
cattle at the Hudson Hay ranches, 10
miles from here, this winter than have
been fed in many years. There is
plenty of alfalfa hay this season and
hundreds of tons were left over from
last season. With this supply of feed
the section has become the feeding
ground for a number of men who are
marketing stock in Seattle. O. I).
Gibson has driven over 600 head to the
grounds, most of them fine 3-year-old
steers. As fast as they are finished
they will be sent to the slaughter
houses on the coast.
Hindus Causing Trouble.
Astoria The Hindu colony that has
gained a foothold in ' Astoria during
the past few years is gradually becom
ing a disturbing element and causing
trouble in the lower part of the city.
Recently Officer Linville found it nec
essary to arrest one, who gave his
name as John Shanan, and he showed
fight. In addition to this a number of
his countrymen followed up the street
in a threatening attitude as the Hindu
was being taken to jail.
Oregon It Out of Debt.
Salem Oregon has no state debt,
bonded or otherwise. This is one of
the first facta stated in the biennial re
port of State Treasurer Steel just
issued. There is in the treasury a
cash balance of $658,320.15, of which
$214,897.98 is in the general fund - an
amount sufficient to pay state expenses
until next March, when taxes for 1909
will be paid.
Fruit Commissioner Named.
Salem Millard O. Lownsdale. of
Lafayette, fruit inspector for Yamhill
couny, has been appointed fruit com
missioner in the First district to suc
ceed James H. Keid. of Milwaukie,
who recently resigned. Mr. lowns
dale during his short term of office as
fruit inspector has proved to be an ag
gressive and competent official.
Salmon Season Failure.
Astoria Fall fishing has Wen near
ly abandoned on all parts of the river.
The catches of the gillnetters have not
been large enough to justify their con
tinuing. The fallVeason has Wen a
dismal failure from start to finish and
no claa of gear has made any money.
The same is true of the few canneries
that have operated.
Buy Big lUnd Tidel.tnds.
Astoria W. F. McGregor has sold
240 acres of tideland on llig island, at
Blind Slough, to the Astoria Abstract,
Title & Trust company for a considera
tion of $5,000. It is understood the
entire island is being purchased for
parties who will dike it and thus cre
ate a valuable tract of farming land.
WORKING FOR LEGISLATURE
State University Gathering Data for
Use at Coming Session.
University of Oregon, Eugene The
research bureau of the department of
economics and political science of the
university is collecting a great deal of
valuable data for the use of the mem
bers of the legislature at the coming
session. The facts on both sides of
questions under consideration are gath
ered from all sources and placed in con
venient form for reference. Some of
the questions being investigated are
the following:
"Comparsion of the financial provi
sions of the Oregon state constitution
with those of contemporary state con
stitutions, and with those of present
day constitutions."
"Graphic Bhowing of the develop
ment of the different sources of Oregon
state revenues."
"The Pacific Northwest internal
waterways systems."
"Oregon water power resources and
a desirable state policy."
"Graphic showing of the development
of different lines of public expendi
ture." "Oregon's public lands policy."
"Oregon's school fund and system of
common school finance."
"Oregon's wagon road appropria
tions and system of state highways."
"Financial statistics of railways 'of
the Pacific Northwest."
The information gathered will also
be placed at the service of the public,
who may get the results by inquiring
the the university when the work is
completed.
First Step in Big Irrigat'oi Scherre.
Vale The first big land deal follow
ing the commencement of the Willow
creek irrigation project has just been
consummated by J. W. Richards and
other capitalists interested in the un
dertaking, 320 acres of land which will
be under the ditch being sold by them
to a rancher of Denver, Colo., for $J32,
000, the highest price ever paid for
land in the Willow creek valley. The
promoters who made the purchase
spent but one day in the city. They
say that water will be turned on by
the commencement of the next irri
gation season. The project will irri
gate 100,000 acres of land directly
tributary to this city.
Klamath's New Enterprise.
Klamath Falls Klamath Falls U tn
have a box factory that will be in ope
ration next vear bv the time the rail.
road reaches this city. The Long Lake
I umber company has secured land from
Charles G. Warden bordering on the
Upper Klamath lake for a site. A
spur from the main track of the Cali
fornia Northeastern railway is already
located, having been a consideration of
the right of way grant from Warden to
the railroad company.
Suet'Sta'e Land Board.
Salem W. J. Tinney, a Minnesota
lumberman, has commenced suit against
the state land board to compel the
board to issue deeds upon four certifi
cates of sale held by him. The certi
ficates were among those granted upon
applications forged by H. H. Turner,
and the board refused to recognize
them. They represent about 1,200
acres of land.
PORTLAND MARKETS.
Wheat Blueatem, 94c; club, 08c;
fife, 89c; red Russian, 86c; 40-fold,
90c; valley. 90c.
Rarley Feed, $2tor 2R.50 per ton;
rolled, $27,50028.50; brewing, $27.
Oats No. I white, $31( 31.50 per
ton; gray, $3030.50.
Hay Timothy, Willamette valley,
$14 per ton; Willamette valley, ordi
nary, $ 1 J Eastern Oregon, $ 1 6. 50w
17.50; mixed, $13; clover, $9; alfalfa,
$14.
Fruit Apples, 60c(i$2 per box;
peaches, 85c(i$l per box; pears, 75c(ii
$1.25 per box; grapes, 75c(n$1.25
per crate; local Concords, 1 Oft 15c per
half basket; huckleberries, 9ftt 10c per
pound; quinces, $lft1.25 per box;
cranberries, $10.50 per barrel; nutmeg
melons, $1.25 per box; casabas, 2c
per pound.
Potatoes 90cfti$l per hundred;
sweet potatoes, ls4ftj24c per pound.
Onions -Oregon, $1.25 per hundred.
Vegetables Turnips, $1.25 per sack ;
carrots, 85c: parsnips, $1.25; beets,
$1.25; artichokes, $1 per dozen; bean.',
10c per pound; cabbage, ls4ft2c per
pound; cauliflower, 50c(r$l per dozen;
celery, 400 75c per dozen ; cucumbers,
$2 per box; egg plant, $2 per crate;
lettuce, 75cf.$l per box; parsley, 15c
per dozen; peas, 10c per pound; pump
kins. It.ilc per pound; peppers,
$1.75ru2 per box; radishes, 12cper
dozen; spinach, 2c per pound; sprouts,
10c per pound; squash, l,tc per pound;
tomatoes, 50co;$l.
Putter City creamery, extras. 34fti
35c; fancy outside creamery, 32l(f
35c; store, 17fti 20c per pound.
Eggs Oregon selects, 37 (if 40c;
Eastern, 27(.f 32c per dozen.
roultry Hens. 11 Vt 12c per pound;
spring, 11 12c; ducks, old, 12fti
13 V; young. 14f.15c; geese, old, 8fti
9cc; young, 9u l0c; turkeys, 16f18c.
Veal -Extra, S'(.i9c per pound; or
dinary, 7(.j7c; heavy, 5c.
Pork Fancy, 7c per pound; large,
5 V-i6c.
Hops-Oregon, 190?, 74fti8c per
pound; 1937, 3i4c; 1906, l(.ilV.C
Wool Eastern Oregon average Wst,
ItV.i 14c per pound, according to shrink
age; valley, 15i 16c; mohair, choice,
Medicines containing Mercury are often given to persons suffering with
Contagious Elood Poison, and so powerful is the action of this druj that it
frequently removes the symptoms in a short while, and shuts the disease
up in the system to do greater damage to the delicate Internal members.
When, however, the treatment is left off. the disease always returns, and the
patient finds that his health has been injured by this powerful mineral, anj.
he is often left with weak stomach, disturbed digestion, mercurial theuma
tism, etc. The action of S. S. S. is entirely different. It contains no
Mercury, nc any other harmful drug, but is made entirely of heulinj,
cleansing roots and herbs. It cures Contagious Blood Poison by removing
the virus from the blood. It searches out every particlef the poison
and does not leave the least tra?e for future outbreaks. S. S. S., in
addition to curing the disease, builds up and strengthens every part of the
body. Its fine tonic effects tone up the 6tomach and digestion, improve the
appetite and regulate the entire system. Home treatment book containing
valuable information about the different stages of the disease and any
medical advice desired sent free to all who write.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA,
Palar In lllvorrra,
"The underlying reason why so much
tiuie tiHualljr elapses between the filing
of petition and the heurlnK or trial la
divorce proceedings Is not generally un
derstood," remarked a lawyer who
makes a sjK'eiaity of this character of
practice. ."Perhaps It is within the cir
cle of truth to say that In a majority
of cases, If either husband or wife,
whichever side be plaintiff, should 'stop,
iok. and listen,' as It were, the trouble
would be adjusted out of court entirely.
"As a rule, Jr'ige are Inclined to
afford ample time for domestic partners
to ponder well before pursuing further
toward legal red reus for matrimonial
dltllcultles. 'Divorce lu haste and re
pent at leisure' Is a logical paraphrase.
Of course, If after mature reflection a
dlfft rent opinion does not ensue, the av
erage Jurist would favor progressing
the suit."
la Dae Form.
Orlando Spoonaiuor hud iroioed.
"I Khali liave to refer you to pupa,"
said tba young and lovely Clarlnria Ilewll
gun. Orlnndo reflected.
"Yes," lie said, "I suppose that Is the
"orreet procedure. I take tha Initiative
and you ordr the referendum." Chicago
Tribune.
Soma Sallafnrt Ion In Thai.
Mrs. Ittvliguit You say that if i a
burglar wanta to get into the house he'll
get in in vpite of ever) thing you ran do
to keep hi in out. Then what Is tho use
of your taking so nui'-h pains to fasten
11 the doors and windows?
Mr, lIcwliKus I want to give him nil
tha trouble I possibly can, blame hi in 1
Chicago Tribune.
irft WE
BUY
Y . . for i
FyB8JB.aM Braes
LTh.I tt ?i. 1 mora monat for yoo to ahln Raw Fun. and m.l.-a to na than to
llllMTCnniff. Tn nrtrnnmiiirtia ... a,...
1i.Tt "' '""l" a-aiad. Baal MliBf
1 1
raa.ful lrai,i..r I. . JTT . v i J "a. n-w ana an.ra hi imp. and to harcata a .
BlrtiaaJruiaaaaa4.rtanhww.eaa. AaalararB Hrva.. 13 MlauamU.jiiual
S3 am-sn-NT
llTlTlM - aaaaaia
ft '.?2 WILL DO ALL
IvVj nut ANY
Vyj I!k;h micro
45!aC ' DO rr BETTSH
A FULL
Martha Washington
Comfort Shoes
You will never know what cenuine
foot comfort is until you wear
V ashington Comfort Shoes. They ro
ll ve tired and aching feet and make walk
ing a pleasure. They fit like a
feel as easy as a stocking. No
buttons or laces they Just slip
tne sues "gives with every
wviuui miu a peneci in. sxnsoiura convorr guaranteed.
Ileware of imitations. Only the genuine have the name Martha
a&nington and Mayer Trade Mark stamped on the sole. Refuse
substitutes. Your dealer will supply you: If not. write to u.
win r on yomree.
t aaninuion,
Wa also
Short, Yerma
mm,
SIIOM,
r V"1 fliliala Hilill Sii'iHii mwv
Jj Those
Vwho believe in quality ' v
J J use 11
)J&W POWDER ))
feM 23 Ounces for 23 Cents I
ID ) J
'ouhcS) Made from pure, carefully tested J J
XJTSa- matcrs a can on trial. r
fiffijrxj You never . saw such cakes I j
lgV and biscuiL They'll open J
r-Ov .
CONTAINS
,yNO MERCURY
KASPARILLA
This sterling household remedy 19 most
successfully prescribed for a "world of
troubles." For derangements of the di
gestive organs it is a natural corrective,
operating directly upon the liver and ali
mentary canal, gently but persistently
stimulating a healthful activity. Its
beneficial influence extends, however, to
every ortion of the system, aiding in the
firocesses of digestion aud assimilation of
ood, promoting a wholesome, natural
appetite, correcting sour stomach, bad
breath, irregularities of the bowels, con
stipation and the long list of troubles
directly traceable to those unwholesome
conditions. Kasparilla disls drowsi
ness, headache, backache and despond
ency due to inactivity of the liver,
kidneys and digestive tract. It is a
strengthening tonic of the highest value.
If .it fails to satisfy we authorize all
dealers to refund the purchase price. .
IIOYT CHEMICAL Co. Portland, Oregon
The cleanest.- Cki
liahtest. and
r.iOst comfortable
QT TP lYFD
at the same time 1
cheapest In the J
nrl nfr ana. II
wears longest
3Q9 Everywhere
Every garmanl quar.
anteed waterproof
Co'aloq frta
4o0
.V,t-
oa lha auhrr w vriltea lllu.lr.tinf all lur lnim.li all .
g-Phosphate
m
BAKING POWDER
POUND 25c
Get it from
your Grocer
Martha
glove
bother about
on and off at wlIL The clastic at
movement of the foot. Insuring free
Hw rrrTTiinm
and aii' VI
"Waaia-' 1
FREE-U you will am J u lha name of a denier who
difs no handle Martha Washington Comfort Slvift, wa
postpaid. a beautiful pictura ol Martha
sue isx.
nulia If n.iorhltt Shrwaa. ta.llmr t ..W
Cushion Sihoa anU aDucisj Mam
F. Mayer Boot & Shoe Co.
MILWAUKECWISCONSIN
I irii'''aMj,'a,riiAiiWr
Wholesome