Mosier bulletin., June 11, 1909, Image 3

'
a * «..
Following Advance in Postmasters' increase in 1908—State Has 230
Squars Miles Coal Land.
Salaries Begin duly I.
Washington—
The total production of
Washington— The salaries of presi­
dential postmasters in Oregon will be coal in Oregon in 1908, as shown by
S u b u r b a n o r Y l l l n u f D a rn .
increased according to the receipts of statistics collected by E. W. Parker, of
The building herewith shown is well
respective offices July 1. Among the the United States geological survey,
was 86,259 short tons, having a spot rutted to the needs of the suburban or
important advanaces are:
village resident, or of the man own­
value
o f $236,021.
Corvallis, $2300 to $2400; Eugene,
Oregon, like California, is one of the ing a small tract of land, and making
$2600 to $2700; Hillsboro, $1700 to
C a s to ria is a h a rm le s s s u b s titu te f o r C a s to r O il, l ’ a ro -
$1800; Hood River, $2300 to $2400; few states in which the coal production a speciality of gardening, poultry,
lio r ie , l> ro p s a n d S o o th in g S yru p s.
I t is P le a s a n t. I t
Medford, the same; IYndleton, $2500 in 1908 showed an increase over that bees, or fruit. Size can be varied with­
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 N / ircotio
su b sta n ce. I t s a g e is its g u a r a n te e . I t d e s tro y s W o r m s
to $2600; Roseburg, $2300 to $2400; o f the preceding year, which was 70,- in certain limits.
As shown It has one single and one
an d a lla y s F e v e ris h n e s s . I t c u re s D ia r r h o e a a n il W in d
Salem, $3000 to $3100; The Dalles, 981 short tons, the 1908 output being
C o lic . I t r e lie v e s T e e t h in g T r o u b le s , cu res C o n s tip a tio n
therefore a gain o f 15,278 short tons, double horse stall. The latter can be
$2400 to $2500.
a n d F la tu le n c y . I t a s s im ila te s t h e F o o d , r e g u la te s th o
The following Oregon offices were or 21.52 per cent; the value increased used as a box stall. There are two
S to m a c h a n d D o w e ls , g iv in g h e a lt h j a n d n a tu r a l sleep .
increased
$100:
Ashland, Bandon, from $166,304 to $236,021, a gain of single cow stalls. The cows are loose,
T h o 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 .
Bend. Brownsville, Dallas, Falls City, $697,717, or 41.92 per cent. All of being kept in by chains behind them.
Forest Grove, Freewater, Gresham, the coal produced came from the Coos There Is a harness room, shelves for
Joseph, Klamath Falls, Lakeview, Bay field in Coos county, and the in­ milk pail. etc., medicine cupboard,
Mount Angel, Myrtle Point, Newberg, creased production in 1908 was due to ventilator, three feed bins In hopper
an increased activity at the Beaver form so as to take little room In the
Northport, Sheridan, Vale.
Bears the Signature of
The following offices were raised H ill mines. A ll of the Beaver Hill stable and filling from above, and
$200: Arleta, Enterprise, Lents, Mc­ coal was washed, the operations yield­ stairway with door balanced with
Minnville, Newport, Ontario, Seaside, ing 70 per cent o f cleaned coal and 30 weights at top. The carriage room Is
per cent of refuse. The refuse, how­
Wasco.
large enough for a set of vehicles, or
Hepprer drops from $1600 to $1500; ever, contains a sufficient quantity of part can be used as a repair shop.
combustible
material
to
permit
its
use
-»
r
----------------------
Sumpter drops from $1400 to $1300;
The hay loft will hold at least two
Huntington drops from $1300 to $1200; as fuel in the operation of the mines. loads, and some bedding. The store-
The
coal
from
this
field
is
o
f
iignitic
Arlington drops from $1200 to $1000;
T H C C E N TA U R C O M P A N Y . T T M U R R AY S TR E E T. N t W V O N K CITY.
character.
Dray drops from $1200 to $1000.
mm
The following Northwest offices also
Weston Has High School.
received increases: Vancouver, Wash.,
Weston— A t an enthusiastic special
$2500 to $2600; Kalama, Wash., $1300
school meeting attended by 80 people
A flavorin g used the same as lemon or vanilla. to $1400; Tacoma, Wash , $3500 to
B y dissolving granulated sugar in w ater and $3600; Walla Walla, Wash., $2900 to and 50 qualified voters, a four-year
adding Mapleine, a delicious syrup is made and
high school was established at Weston
a syrup better than maple. Mapleine is sold by $3000; Boise, Idaho. $2100 to $3200.
without a dissenting vote,
J. E.
grocers.
I f not send 35c fo r 2 oz. bottle and
recipe book. Crescent M fg . Co., Seattle, Wn.
Keefe, a Harvard graduate, who has
Oregon Will Have Best Crops.
been principal o f the public school,
Hood R iver— According to G. B. will also be high school principal.
I.anham, purchasing agent for Wagner
To have your C l o t h i n g thoroughly & Co., a commission firm o f Chicago, Fourteen of Mr. K eefe’s 15 eighth-
Cleaned or Dyed. We Clean. D.e and Curl
grade students passed the recent county
and Male Over Soiled and Old Ostrich Oregon fruit crop prospects are a shade
although the failures
heathers. Men’s Felt and Panama Hats better this year than most o f the other examination,
Cleaned and blocked. The Cost is little
through the county reached 60 per cent.
Mr. Lanham has
compared with the resells. We do the largest es- fruitgrowing states.
V IE N N A S T E A M C L E A N IN G 8 i D Y E W O R K S
j
press and mail order business. Write for particulars been making a tour of the fruitgrowing The district’s buildings will be used to
224-26 T hird S tre e t, P ortlan d , O rego n
LSI
houBe the high school.
5 toai
JC aasa #«*
districts in the North and Middle West
H a y
*
and
states
that
the
Colorado
crop
was
l
.
r
l
l
l
i
i
K
l
l
l
i
n
B
lo
w
n
l-ln
.y
.
R
oom
4 oa «
T h e M in It» rrrisssil is sr T r u t h .
Elgin Now Sure o f Crop
J r ORACI
A young man of very limited means, saved this year by the use of heating
“ The vindication of Dr. Harvey W.
Elgin—Three inches o f rain have
\
(Viley is a great triumph,” said a after the marriage ceremony, present­ pots kept going there for a week or ten fallen the last week and crops are
Washington diplomat, "for pure food. ed ti* tire minister twenty-seven large days during the period when the late looking fine. They will make full yields
GOOD B A R N P I.A N .
Dr. Wiley tells the truth, and the truth copper cents, all spread out on the spring frost came. In Oregon Mr. without more rain and the farmer’s
a painful to certain types of food pro- palm of his right hand. “ This Is all Lanham looks for an average crop of smile is growing. T. W. Weather-
I’ve got. parson," lie said. Seeing a apples, with peaches and cherries short. spoon has finished draining his lake. room fills a general neea. Outside
luoers.”
disappointed look in the ministers face He visited the big strawberry growing People for miles around aided him in walls are covered with drop siding,
The diplomat laughed.
"Dr. Wiley was talking the other day he added: “ I f we have any children, section in the South and Southwest be caring for the immense amount o f carp and roof has prepared roofing. Foun­
tbout the painfulness of the truth,” he we will send them to your Sunday fore starting on his Western trip, and and catfish, each taking a liberal por­ dation is of grout, brick, or cement
says the berries this year hit the high
blocks. Stable floors are of cement,
resumed. " lie said it reminded him school.” — Success Magazinc.
tion.
Mr. Weatherspoon will have
mark for prices and looks for one of
*f n morning call that he once made
the lake prepared, and will stock it with wood blocks in stalls. The style
the best berry seasons in a number of
of exterior finish may be varied to
111. P r e f e r e n c e .
»n a young lady in his youth. In an-
with rainbow trout.
Farmer (showing him his live stock)— years. The market for box apples as
harmonize with that of the other
iwer to his ring a tiny tot of a girl
packed and put up in the Northwest
buildings. A cupola may be substi­
»pened the door, and Dr. Wiley said to These are my Jerseys. Ever see any
Athletic
Instructor
Resigns.
and particularly at Hood River, Mr.
finer cows?
tuted for the iron vent cap. This de­
Ser, as he walked into the h all:
Oregon
Agricultural
College,
Cor­
City Visitor—They are certainly fine Lanham says, is expanding more rap­
sign gives In compact form a complete
“ ’Where is your auntie. Mabel?’
vallis
—Roy
E.
Heaten,
well
known
specimens. Still, I have always thought idly than it can be supplied and he
’“ Upstairs in her nightie,’ chirped \ that if I were buying a eow for my own looks for a greater demand for them throughout the Northwest as an ath­ small barn and stable, at moderate
the tot, ‘a-lookin’ over the balustrade.’ ’’ j use I should prefer the— er— Early York this year than ever before.
lete o f ability, has resigned his position cost.— F. L. Marsh.
breed.
___________________
as instructor in physical education at
F a r m M e c h a n ic s *
n in t h A r t .
this college to enter into business in
Surveying Coos Bay Road.
Every farm should have a work­
“ Are you bliud, prisoner?” inquired
A cold on the lungs doesn’ t usually
this
city.
Mr.
Heaten
has
purchased
Marshfield —Surveying the Coos Bay,
the magistrate.
shop. The building may be large or
amount to much, but it invariably pre­
the business o f M. M. Long, dealer in
small. It Is not necessary to have it
"Yes, your worship.”
cedes pneumonia and consumption. Oregon & Idaho railroad has begun. athletic and sporting goods.
very expensive. The tools may be few
“ You are charged with vagrancy. Hamlins Wizard Oil applied to the F. A. Haines, chief enigneer,, left
chest at once will break up a cold in a here with a corps of about 20 men. He
or many, but what there are ehould be
How did you lose your sight?’
Washingtonians
Buy
Fruit
Land.
will start somewhere in the mountains,
i night.
“ By a fit of appleplexy, sir.”
__________________
good. No man can do good work with
Baker City— A recent sale o f fruit
but the routes to be followed in mak­
"But there is a picture on your
poor tools, and good tools cost but lit­
land
made
to
Walla
Walla
fruitgrowers
E n tir e ly T ru s tw o rth y ,
ing the surveys will not for the pres­
breast representing an explosion In a
tle more than poor ones. A building
••Maria, I'm going to have I)r. Squil- ent be made known. Sufficient stock establishes the fact that Baker county’s
mine, through which, it is stated, you
fruit lands are among her strongest 10 by 12 feet will answer for a black­
lips treat me for my heart trouble.”
has
teen
subscribed
in
the
project
to
became blind. How is this?”
‘‘What do you know about Dr. Squil- warrant sending out the survey and assets. The purchasers from Walla smith shop with a small vise bench In
“ Please, your worship, I couldn't lips, John?”
one corner. If this Is fitted with a
further subscriptions will be taken. Walla not only purchased a tract out­
afford to pay a hartist as could paint
‘‘All I know about him is that Mr. The capital stock of the railroad com­ right, but took options on considerable good chimney, forge, anvil, hammer,
appleplexy.”— London Answers.
Gotsum recommends him to me.”
tongs and good steel vise, considerable
pany is $25,000 and it is estimated more land in this county.
‘‘Who is Mr. Gotsum?”
blacksmlthlug work can be done to ad­
that
$10,000
will
be
needed
to
make
*to O b je c tio n t o T e llin g *
‘‘Mr. Gotsum is one of the stockhold-
vantage.
Crops Fine at lone,
“ Do tell me, Pulsatilla,” begged the girt | ers of the life insurance company that is surveys. It is stated by officers of the
There should be a small stove to
under the inverted waste basket, “ the carrying a $20,000 risk on my life.”— corporation that if the engineer can
lone— This section has had a dandy
iecret of that wonderful blonde hair of I Chicago Tribune.
find a on.r per cent grade between Coos rain and farmers think they w ill get make the shop comfortable in winter.
yours. It defies detection.”
Bay and Roseburg outside railroad men 20 to 25 buBheis per acre. More wheat This is very important, because there
“ I will,” said the girl under the in­
G lo r io u s V i c t o r y .
will take up the project.
w ill be shipped from this point this fall is more time to work In a shop In the
verted coal scuttle, “ if you won't tell
“ You had a political debate in your
than any other town in Morrow county winter, and you can’t work with black­
anybody else. I selected for my grand­ district school building last Saturday
smith's tools In a frosty atmosphere.
by at least one-third.
Grants Pass Explains.
mother and mother two women who ha/ night, Uncle Sime, I understand. IIow
Carpenters work Is different. A
Grants Pass— The Commercial club
hair just like mine.”
| did it go off?”
PO R TLA N D M ARKETS.
carpenter's bench may be placed
is
in
receipt
o
f
the
first
installment
of
‘‘We win. Whenever the other fellers
against the side of the building and
exploiting Josephine
tried to talk we turned loose two dozen 35,000 books
Wheat — Track prices; Bluestem covered with a shed roof, for, If neces­
cowbells, a lot o' fishhorns. a bugle, a county. They are printed in magazine milling,
$1 306/1.35; club, $1.206/) sary, carpenter work may be done out­
bass drum, an’ a horse fiddle, an’ they form and are generously embellished
side if you have a covered place for the
guv it up an* quit. By George, they with well-arranged photos both attract­ 1.22H; valley, $1.17.
Corn— Whole. $35 per ton; cracked,
didn’t git to say a blamed word!”
bench and tools.
ive and instructive. Typographically
$36 per ton.
the books are things of beauty in plan
A much better arrangement Is to
Barley— Feed, $35 per ton.
and structure. Each contains 64 pages
have a blacksmith shop in one end of
Th is w on deful man has
Oats—
No.
1
white,
$40.506/41
ton.
DR. T. P. WISE
with an artistic colored covering. On
m ade a life study o f the
Hay— Timothy, Willamette valley, a larger building and a carpenter shop
prop erties o f Roots,
the front in bold relief three powerful
H erb s and Barks, and
$15(</>19 per ton; Eastern Oregon, $19 In the other end, with a partition be­
is g iv in g the world the
commercial producers are shown, the
D EN TIST
6/22 ; clover, $116/12; alfalfa, $136» tween. There should be no Bhavlngs
benefit o f his services.
apple, pear and peach, while the back
Crown and Bridge Work a Specialty
14; cheat, $146/ 14.50; vetch. $146/. lytng about a blacksmith shop; there
I No Mercury, Poisons
cover shows the coming industry that
is too much danger from fire. For an­
14.50.
208-209
M
erchant*
Trust
Buildincr
.
I or Drugs Used. No
bids fair to overshadow all others, the
126 Mi W ashington, cor. S ixth
P O R T L A N D . OR
Fresh Fruits— Apples, $16/1.50 per other reason, the two kinds of work
Operations or Cutting
flaming Tokay.
box.
Strawberries, $1.756/2.75 per do not Jibe well together. It is com­
Guarantees to cu re Catarrh, Asthm a, L u ng,
DAISY FLY KILLER
Stomach and K id n ey troubles, and all P riva te
crate; cherries, $16/1.35 per box; paratively easy to keep a blacksmith
Irrigation
Delegates
Named.
Diseases o f M n and W om en.
gooseberries, 5c per lb .; loganberries, shop In order, but there Is a great deal
p la c e d
any*
A SURE CANCER CURE
Baker C ity— This section o f the 75c per crate; peacheB, $1.506/2 per of litter about a woodworking shop,
w here, attm et*
Bin! LIU« Mil file*
Ju st received from Pekin, China—safe, sure
N< at. dean, orn t country is taking a great interest in box; apricots,
and reliable. U - fa ilin g in its works.
$ 1.50(d) 1.75 per box; and a farmer never finds time to keep
m ental,
conven
I f you cannot call, w r ite fo r symptom blank
¡flit. eh 'Mp. I.lint» the National Irrigation congress which cantaloupes, $7.606/8 per crate; plums, such things neatly In order.
a l l season. Madt is to be[held inSpokane in August, and
and circular. Inclose 4 cents in stamps.
o f metal, cannot
$1.50 per box.
In buying woodworking tools the
CONSULTATION FREE
spill or tip over, a large number .from here w ill attend.
Potatoes— Jobbing price, $26/2.75 best are the cheapest. It is poor econ­
w ill not soil ot
in
ju
re
anythin?
The county court has just appointed per hundred; new California, 4 H e per
The C. Gee Wo Medicine Co.
omy to buy cheap tools. Not many are
Cfiinranteed ‘ effec
the following delegates to represent lb .; sweet potatoes, 4 3xjc per lb.
^^2T^^ir*^L^orA<orrison^ortland^r^ tive. O f a ll d e a le r « or sent prepaid fo r 2o cents.
needed for common repair work, and a
HAROLD SOMERS, ISO Dekalb Ava.. Brookl,n, N. Y. Baker county at that meeting; George
Vegetables— Turnips, $1.50 per sack; good kit may be had for a few dollars.
W. Moody,
Eagle V a lley; A. P. carrots, $1.75; horseradish, 12Hc per
Instruction books on mechanics may
Greener, Pine Valley; George Whited, lb .; artichokes, 506/60c doz.; aspar­
U nity; John Rohner, W ingville; W. agus, 66/7c per lb.; beans, 66/9c; help a good deal. The principles may
A. Greene, Haines. Mayor Pollman cabbage, 2c per lb .; cauliflower, $3 be studied out and applied In the
has named W. E. Baker and B. E. per crate; corn, 50c per doz.; cucum­ shop. The boys on the farm take up
Egg-Phosphate
such things easily and often make
Kennedy to represent Baker City.
bers, 50c6/$1.25 per doz.; lettuce, hot­ good mechanics.— Agricultural Eplto
house, $1.05 per box; lettuce, head, mist
HILL no AU
V e i on Fu rniture Sold.
25c per doz.; onions, 12H6/15c per
THAI ATT
Weston— Pianos, typewriters, chem­ doz.; parsley, 35c per doz.; peas, 66/
T h e Hilo.
HICH ntlUD
ical and physical apparatus and dor­ 8c per lb .; radishes, 15c per doz.; rhu­
Tbs silo should be depended upon,
POH i>Ut HIU
mitory furniture are being sold out of barb, 36/3.%c per lb.; spinach, 6c per not only for winter feeding, but for
Get it from
C O O AMD
A FULL POUND 25c.
DO’. ! SETTER
your Grocer the normal school equipment under the lb.; squash, 75c6/$1.25 per box; toma­ the entire year, In case pasture Is
direction o f C. L. Stmr, secretary of toes, $26/2.50 per crate.
scarce or poor In quality. It Is the
the board o f regents. A ll the desks
Butter — City creamery, extras, cheapest way to get succulent summer
and furniture in the main building 26H e; fancy outside creamery, 256/ feed If the land Is at all limited In
Guaranteed under
w ill be left intact for the school’s use 26Hc per lb .; store, 18c. Butter fat area, or If the pastures are not suen
Jaquee Mfg. C a
• II Pure Food
in case it is ever re-established. The prices average 1 H cents per pound un­
Chicago.
as to produce good feed In dry weath­
La wa
normal lawn is being tightly inclosed der regular butter prices.
er. In parts of Massachusetts large
with barb wire, and every gate w ill be | Eggs - Oregon ranch, 246/25c per
milk producers consider that It costs
locked. I. M. Kemp, cashier o f th e ' doz.
1 cent a quart mor to produce milk
Farmers’ Bank o f Weston, has been
Poultry— Hens, 146/14Hc; springs, without silage than with It.
appointed caretaker.
186/20c; roosters, 86/.9c; ducks, 146/
15c; geese, 106/llc; turkeys, 186/20c;
A n K le c ir le l-’a r m M o to r.
Many Pioneers Gather.
squabs, $26/ 2.25 per doz.
One of the most novel uses for the
Weston— M. O ’ Hara, secretary of
Pork, Fancy, 10c per lb.
electric motor Is reported from Ne­
the Pioneers’ association, reported 150
V eal— Extras, 86/8Hc per lb .; ordi­
vada. la. A man who is extensively
enrolled members attended the annual nary, 7c; heavy, 6c.
reunion May 28-29, and that 19 new
Cattle— Steers, top, $5; fair to good, engaged In the poultry business has
members were registered. The two $4.506/4.75; common to good, $46/ rigged up a revolving brush driven by
Stands for
oldest pioneer women present were 4.50; cows, top, $46/4.25; fa ir to a small electric motor »or washing the
Nancy A. Jacobs, o f Portland, who good, $3.756/4; common to medium, feet of newly-killed fowls ; efors ship­
was born in 1840, immigrated in 1845, $2.506/3.50; calves, top, $56/5.50; ment.
and is a survivor o f the Whitman mas- - heavy, $3.606/4; bulls and stags, $36/
t r n v ln s V .ic .t n M * S eed *.
ascre, having crawled under the floor; 3.50; common, $26/2.76.
I f the soil has been properly watered
and Mrs. Polly Purcell, of Weston, who
Hogs— Best, $86/ 8.15; fair to good,
was bom in 1842. immigrated in 1846 $7.506/7.75; Stockers, $66/6.50; China after the sowing of vegetable seeds lit­
fats, $6.756/7.
tle attention In this direction will be
LaGrand-t Wnl Advertise.
In providing the family’s meals,don’t
Sheep— Top wethers, $46/4.25; fair
LaGrande— Over 50 members o f the to good, $3.606/4; ewes. Ho lesson needed before the proper time for
be satisfied w ith anything but the
Merchants' Protective association o f all grades; yearlings, best, $4.26; fair transplanting. This will depend large­
best. KQ.\s guaranteed perfec­
this city met at a banquet and dis­ to good, $4.
ly upon the character of the weather.
tion at a moderate price. It
cussed the best methods of boosting the
Hops— 1909 contracts, 136» 14c per In bright, sunny weather, when free
country. A. D. Gt-ddes struck’ the key­ lb.; 1908 crop, 96/10*:; 1907 crop, 45c;
makes everything better.
ventilation Is required, the flats may
note of the meeting when he advocated 1906 crop, 1 \ (n 2c.
need an application of water almost
T r y and see.
^ ^ m P e rfe c t
making the newspapers the medium
Wool— Eastern Oregon, 176/22^c
, wc - t.»«_
for publicity and cited examples o f the per lb.; valley, fine, 26c; medium, dally. Excessive watering, however,
or
wayjin which large papers are adver­ 23e; coarse, 216/22c; mohair, choice, ehould be guarded against, as It tends
Money back.
to produce tender, spindling plant*
tising the whole state. *
246/25c per lb.
T in - Iv im l Y o u H a v e A lw a y s K out/lit lia s b o r n e t h e s ig n a ­
tu r e o f C bas. H . 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 b is
p e rs o n a l s u p e rv is io n f o r o v e r ilO y e a r s . 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 te r fe its , Im it a t io n s a n d
ii .in s t-a s -g o o d ** a r e b u t I'x p c r im e n t s , a n d e n d a n g e r th 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 CA STO R !A
The Kind You Have Always Bought
*u/b£
In Use For Over 3 0 Years.
MAPLEINE
Cleaning = Dyeing
1
7 4
j
:
C. Gee Wo
v »* ifr
ro r
l’ o n r # j .
It Is essential that water fo/ fowls
be changed twice dally, at least, and
unless It Is kept celan It will occasion
disease. Should n fowl be ill. and the
owner not be aware of It, as It drinks
It Is bound to contaminate the water
from some discharge, perhaps from its
nostrils or from the breath, says the
Mirror and Farmer. A sick bird, of
course, should always be removed, but
sometimes the farmer or poultrytnan Is
unaware that the fowl Is sick until it
is too late to undo the harm It has
done by contaminating the drinking
water. The best plan Is to keep the
water ns fresh and the drinking ves­
DR. W . A. W ISE
22 Years a Leader in Painless Dental
sels as clean as It Is possible to do. A
Work in Portland.
few drops of carbolic achl In the drink­
ing water will assist In keeping It
pure, but the acid should he used care­
fully on account of Its poisonous quali­ Should remember that our force is so arranged
ties. Washing the drinking fountains that W t ( \ N DO r H E IR EN DRE Cl O * N.
BRIDGE AND P L A T E W O R K IN A DAY if
or vessels dally will do more to keep necessary. P O S IT I V E L Y P A I N L E S S E X ­
G F R E E when plates or bridges are or­
the water fresh and pure than any­ T d R e r A * C ! T IN
WE R E M O V E T H E MOST SENSITIVE
thing else. When water Is allowed to T E E T H A N D HOOTS W IT H O U T T H E L E A S T
stand, even If only for a few hours, on P A IN . N O S T U D E N T S , no uncertainty.
F o r th e N e x t F ift e e n D a y s
throwing It out there will ho the small­
W e w ill g iv e you a good 22k gold o r porce­
est accumulation of slime In the foun­ lain crown f o r .............................................. $3.50
tain, and If they are refilled without 22k bridge teeth .............................................. 8.60
Molar crow n ..................................................... 6.00
wnshlng them, the coating Increases Gold or enamel fillin gs.................................... 1.00
ilver fillin gs..........................................................60
until the water, although freshly put S Good
rubber p la tes......................................... 6.00
In, Is unfit for the fowls’ use. As the The best red rubber p la tes............................ 7.00
Painless extraction s.............................................. 60
worm weather advances there Is more
A L L W O R K G U A R A N T E E D 15 Y E A R S
necessity of watching the drlukiug vet.
sels.
D r. W . A . W is e
President and Manager
Out-of-Town People
In c r e a s e In F a r m
A n im a ls .
The Crop Reporting Board of Bu­
reau of Statistics of the United States
Department of Agriculture estimates
the numbers and values of farm ani­
mals on farms and ranges In the Uni­
ted States on January 1, 1909, as fol­
lows: Compared with January 1, 1908,
the following changes are Indicated:
Horses have Increased 648,000; mules,
184,000; milch cows. 626,000; other ca$
tie decreased 694,000; sheep Increased
1,453,000; swine decreased 1,937,000. In
average value per head, horses Increas­
ed $2.23; mules, 8 cents; milch cows,
$1.69; other cattle, 60 cents; sheep de­
creased 45 cents; swine increased 50
cents. In total value milch cows in­
creased $52,888,000; other cattle, $17,-
816,000; sheep decreased $19,104,000;
swine Increased $15,764,000. The to­
tal value of all animals, enumerated
above on January 1, 1909, was $4,525,-
259,000, as compared with $4,331,230,-
000 on Jauuary 1, 1908, an Increase
of $194,029,000, or 4.5 per cent.
C o rn
C ro p o f
C rescent
BAKING POWDER
KC
BAKING POWDER
Quality
Economy
Purity
C heap
R id in g ? .
Uncle Zeke (back from the city)—*
You talk about cheap rldiu'! I rode
twenty miles on a street k'yar, an’ all
It cost me was a nickel.
Uncle Jed—Gosh! That ain’t noth­
in’. When I was thar last year I rode
to the top of the tallest bulldin’ in
town an’ it didn’t cost me a blamed
cent!—Chicago Tribune
M others w i l l fin d Mrs. W in s lo w 's S o o th ln f
Byrup tho b st re m ed y to tiso fo r th e ir c h ild re n
d u rin g th e te e th in g period .
Sound*
P la u s ib le .
“ What is your principal object, any­
how,” asked the visiting foreigner, “ in
building that Panama canal?”
“ Well,” answered the native, “ we hava
an idea It will limit the size of future
battleship*.”—Chicago Tribune.
A p p r e h e n s lv e .
Fellow
Statesman— Senator,
that
speech of yours iu favor of the income tax
wai one of the strongest argumenta I
aver heard.
Eloquent Senator (with some uneasi­
ness)— You don’t think it changed any
vote*, do you?—Chicago Tribune.
You Can Get Allen’ s Foot-Case fRCC.
W rite A lie n s . O lm sted,.Le R o y, N. Y ., fo r a
tree sam ple o f A lle n ’s Foot-E ase. I t c u r ree
t*
sw ea tin g , h ot sw o llen , a c h in g feet. I t m akes
n ew o r t ig h t shoes easy. A c erta in cu re fo r
corns, in g ro w in g n ails and bunions. A l l d r u g ­
g is t* s e ll it. 26c. D on ’ t accep t a ny su bstitu t#
D ie * «
H er!
When lovely woman buys a bonnet
Constructed of s o l e shredded hay
Sh« piles a lot of fruit upon it
And walks «long the Gay Whit* Way.
— New York Evening Mail.
C o o k in g
Up a
I I p b io b .
Nan— I lika a play with a itirrln,
plot.
Fan— That’* the kind that thicken^
isn’t it?
th e F le e r * .
One of the best ways to pack the
fleece Is to lay It upon a table, turn in
the head and tall, then tho flanks.
After this roll It up Into a neat roll
and tie it firmly, using such a device
as here Illustrated.
The tying box Is made from light
lumber with slots, as shown, through
which the rope Is passed. The fleece
Is placed upon this rope and the roll
easily tied. Wool buyers prefer to
C IT C Ht. Vitus’ Dnm-e ana «rvnus dim
l l U g s n t l y cured l»y Dr. J .ino’s Great Nerve R**
atorer. Rend for FREE $2 00 trial bottle anrl treat is*.
Dr. H. U. Kiln*. Ld., 9U1 Arch Ht.. Philadelphia, Pa.
W e ll,
fr o m
$200
I)o n a ,
W lfey— I do really need a spring
bonnet.
Hubby—How much?
W lfey—Well, I could get ona fof
from $10 up.
Hubby— I’d rather know from how
much “ down.”
The Nova Scotia government haa ap­
pointed a commission to examine into and
report on the feasibility of old-age pea.
(Iona for workmen.
The Chinese Doctor
fjuj^IP Ü
£
1
(IN C .) Third and Washington Sta.
PO R TLA N D , OREGON
1BOZI.
The Indian corn crop for 1008,
amounted to 2.643.000,000 bushels. The
crops of three years have exceeded
this, but only the crop of one year
(1006) exceeded It very much. Th»
value of the crop Is estimated at $1,-
615,000,000. The price of corn Is ex­
ceptionally high. There are only two
years In which the farm price of this
crop was as high as It Is for this year.
In 1881 the price was 63.6 cents; In
1901, when there was only two-thirds
of an ordinary crop, the price was
60.5 cents. The total value of this
crop is by far the highest ever reach­
ed. The crop of 1902 was worth a bil­
lion dollars, and the crops of 1904,
1905 and 1906 were worth $100.000.000
more; the great Increase of $300,000,-
000 over the crop of 1902 was made In
1907, and now the Increase is $600,000,-
000—equal to the gold in the treasury
of a rich nation.
P a rk in s
The Wise Dental Co.
HO YOU W ANT A TYPEW R ITER ? Th.
Wholesale Typewriter Co.. 37 Montgomery St..
San Francisco, will sell you one at 40 to 75 p c
cent discount from factory list, alt makes on mar­
ket. all fully fruarantccd.
A
have the fleece loose, light to handle
and elastic and tied up so that It can
be easily opened If needed.— Farm and
Home.
H o n rs
of Labor
on
F arm .
Prof. Boss of the Minnesota Agricul­
tural College says that statistics of th*
actual hours of labor on the farms In­
vestigated show that farmers work
nine hours a day In the summer and
between four and five in the winter.
Prof. Bailey of the Roosevelt F a r *
L ife Commission tells the story of the
echool ma’am working from 9 until 4
until she married a farmer, and had ta
work from 4 to 9.
T h e F ir s t
B a ld w in
A p p l**.
The place where the first Baldwin
apple tree grew Is marked by a monu­
ment. This first tree was a chance
seedling that came to maturity on a
farm near Lowell, Mass., about 1740.
It was not until 1784 that Col. Bald­
win became Interested In the apple, de­
veloped It and gave it his name. The
original tree lived till after 1817, and
did not live In vain. For the Baldwin
apple Is one of the best.
K ra y «
D o u b t,
Caller—So your cook has passed
away to a better place.
H oh I chb — Yes but I don’t know If
Bile’ ll stay; poor Bridget was very hard
to suit.— Boston Traveler.
PIMPLES
" I tried all kinds of blood remedies
which failed to do me any good, but 1
have found the right thing at last. My
face was full of pimples and black-head«.
After taking Cascarets they all left. I am
continuing the use of them and recom­
mending them to my friends. I feel fins
when I rise in the morning. Hope to
have a chance to recommend Cascareta.**
Fred C. Witten, 76 Elm St., Newark, N. J,
Pleasant, Palatable. Potent, Taste Good.
D o Good. N ever Sicken, Weaken or Gripe*
10c, 25c, 50c. N ever sold in bulk. The genu­
ine tablet stamped C C C. Guaranteed to
cure or your money back.
922
COFFEE)
TE A SPICES
BAKING POWDER
v EXTRACTS
JU S T RIGHT
^ O B a ssE sa n i>
B r c r d ln a C o ra .
CL0SSET 8 DEVERJ
Prof. R. A. Moore says that pains­
taking In breeding corn has raised the
average corn production of Wisconsin
from twenty-five bushels per acre In
1901 to 41.2 bushels per acre in 1907.
This Increase Is worth striving for
la every State and on every farm.
PORTLAND. ORE.
A C U R E F O R FIT S
The Treatment Is to Accomplish
What Science Has Been Strug­
D i r t y F .s a * .
gling to Attain for Centuries
It would In a sense be better to
waeh eggs sent to market than to send
The Intense Interest that has been manifest«*
throughout the country by the wonderful,
them In a dirty condition. But washed ; that «re being accomplished daily by epileptcHi
■till continue«. It in really nurprining the vai
eggs have no keeping qualities. The number of people vh o have already been cured
water appears to dissolve the gelatin­ flt* and nervousness In order that everybody
may have a chance to test the medicine, large trial
ous substance which seals the pores bottle*, valuable literature. History o f Epitope?
testimonials, will to sent by mail absolute!?
of the shell, and air Is thus admitted 1 end
free to all who write to the Dr.
■
and soon starts decomposition.
The MS Pearl Stm t. New Vurk City.
better way to treat dirty egga le to
take a woolen rag only slightly nolst-
r n u
N o. M -W
ened with water and gently rub off the
« in
i I I U TV ' a
r x
w r it
i l i n g to r i T .rt/ s o r* ,1 m
t h is p a p e r.
in.nil<.n
m
3