Image provided by: Deschutes County Historical Society; Bend, OR
About Laidlaw chronicle. (Laidlaw, Crook County, Or.) 1905-19?? | View Entire Issue (Nov. 17, 1905)
THAT DÖ r NOT HEAL W henever a sore or ulcer does not heal, no matter on w hat part o f the body it may be, it is because o f a poisoned con dition o f the b lot !. This poison may be the remains o f som e constitutional trou b le; th e effect o f a lon g spell o f sickness, w hich has left th is vital stream polluted and weak, or because the natural refuse m atter o f the body, w hich sh ou ld pass off through the channels o f nature, has been left in the system and absorbed in to the circulation. It does n ot matter h ow the poison became intrenched in the blood, the fact that the sore is tliere and does not heal is evidence of a deep, underlying cause. There is n oth ing that causes m ore discom fort, w orry and anxiety than a festering, disch argin g o ld Sore that resists treat ment. The very sig h t o f it is abhorrent and suggests pollution and disease ; besides the tim e and attention required to keep it clean and free from other Infection. A s it lingers, slow ly eating deeper into the surrounding fieoh, the sufferer grow s m orbidly anxious, fearing it m ay be cancerous. Som e o f those afflicted w ith an old sore or I h a v e h a d a c r ip p le d fo o t a ll m y life , ulcer know how useless it is to e x w h i c h c o m p e l l e d m e t o u * e a b r a c e . B y pect a cure from salves, powders, lo B orn e u n a c c o u n t a b l e m e a n s t h i s b r a c e c a u s e d a b a d U l c e r o n m y leg r, a b o u t s i x tions and other external treatment. y e a r s a i ; o . I h a d r o o d m e d i c a l a t t e n T hrough the use o f these they have t i o n , b u t t h e U l c e r r o t w o r s e . 1 w a s i n d u c e d t o t r y 8 . S . S ., a n d a m a ’ a d t o s a y seen the place begin to heal and scab i t c u r e d m e e n t i r e l y , a n d I a m c o n v i n c e d over, and we re con gratu latin g them t t h h e a r t e f i o t r e s , a v « e r d e a t m y f a le i t g h - f i o n r R m . e 8 . . I S . h a a v n e d , selves that they w ould soon be rid o f g l a d l y r e c o m m e n d i t t o a l l n e e d i n g a the detestable thing, when a fresh r e l i a b l e b l o o d m e d i c i n e . Bristol, Va.-Tenn. W . J. CATE. supply o f poison from the blood would cause the inflam mation and old discharge to return and the sore would be as bad or worse than before. Sores that d o n ot heal are n ot due to ou t side causes ; if they were, external treatment w ould cure them. T h ey are kept open because the blood is steeped in poison , w hich finds an outlet through these places. W h ile y ou n g people, and even children, som etim es Buffer with n on-healing sores, those m ost usu ally afflicted are persons past middle life. Often, w ith them , a wart or m ole on the face inflam es and be gins to ulcerate from a little rou gh handling ; or a deep, offensive ulcer de velops from a sligh t cu t or bruise. Their vital energies and pow ers of re sistance have b grow n *----- less, 1 anil circulation weaker, and perhaps som e taint in ..... — ch eck b y their stronger constitutions o f early the blood, w hich w as held in chi life, show s itself. It is well to be sus picious o f any sore that does n ot heal readily, because the same germ that produces Cancer is back o f every old sore and on ly needs to be left in the circulation to produce this fatal disease. There is on ly on e w ay to cure these old sores and ulcers, and that is to g et every particle o f the poison out o f the blood. F or this purpose n oth in g equals S. S. S. It g oes dow n to the very bottom o f the trouble, cleanses the blood and m akes a perm anent cure. S. S. S. enriches and freshens the circulation so that it carries new, strong b lood to the diseased parts and allow s the place to heal naturally. W h en this is done the discharge ceases, the sore scabs over and fills in w ith healthy flesh, and the skin regains its natural color. B ook on Sores and ulcers and any medical advice desired w ill be furnished w ithout charge. THE S W I F T S P E C IF IC C O .. A TLA N TA. O A . S .S .S . PURELY VEGETABLE. OKEGON STATE ITEMS OF INTEREST P O R T A G E R O A D W IL L PA Y. Lo w W ate r in River Has In terfered W ith Its T ra ffic . Salem— “ That the Portage railway will be self sustaining when regular traffic lias been established, there is no doubt,” said Superintendent L. S. Ccek, of the Celilo Portage railway, when in Salem to attend a meeting of the Portage commission. “ For various reasons we have not been getting the business we should have had at the start, but present difficulties will be re moved and avoided in the future. “ Low water has made it impossible for the boats on the upper river to take on wheat at some { laces to bring it down to Celilo. For example, at Quentin there was 12,000 sacks of wheat piled up on the shore, but the water was so low the boats could not get near enough to load. Some 150,000 sacks of grain along the Upper Colum bia have been shipped out by rail, when under normal conditions of water, it would have come down by boat and the portage road. “ I cannot give exact figures at pres ent concerning the expenditure and in come, because we have not made settle ments with transportation companies when the charges are collected by one line and the amount apportioned. In round numbers I should say that it costs us $800 a month to operate the road and our income is about $600 month. If we were getting all the traffic that is available and naturally tributary to the portage road, we would have an income of $1,200 a month and an expense of perhaps $1,000. We have handled 10,000 to 15,000 sacks of wheat this month, whereas we would have handled much more if the boat3 could have reached it.” W A NT W A TER FO R C A N A L. Deschutes Irrig ation & P o w e r Com Prophf'Bifil Tetltly'M Groatncs*. In Fit Array. pany Files on W a te r Rights. Talk as one will on the vanity of More entertaining, perhaps, nnd equally Interesting, are the anecdotes clothes, the consciousness of being well Salem — The Deschutes Irrigation & which are told about our President by ! dressed has something o f moral fori Power company has made two water the Mlnkwitz family. Frau Fischer 1 in it. “ Brush your hair and thing< tilings to secure new sources of water ! w on’t look so bad,” was the wise conn supply for its extensive irrigation sys distinctly recollects that once she prophesied the future greatness of sel given by a friend to a woman tem near Bend. The present source of whose husband had lost his money. supply is about two miles above the young Teddy. She says: “ One day I The little child in E. .1. Hardy’s town of Bend, but it is understood that had a conversation with Mrs. Roose “ Manners Makyth Man” hit on this the land upon which the headgate ii velt, who said to me. ‘I wonder what Is going to become o f my Teddy?’ I j great truth when she replied to her located is owned or controlled by A. M Drake. The Deschutes con pany has replied, ‘You need not be anxious | mother, who was reproving her. “ O Katie, why can’t you be a goo 1 now made a filing for 1,000 cubic feet about him. He will surely be one day i a great professor, or, who knows, he little girl? See Julia, now; how nice of water per second about three milep may become even President o f the she is. Why can’ t you be as good as further up the stream. The tiling is tor the purpose of securing water for United States.’ Airs. Roosevelt re- j she?” “ P’ r’aps I could, mama,” answered the Central Oregon canal. The other buked me. She said such a thing was impossible, and asked how I coudd j Katie, “ if my dress had little pink tiling is for 1,500 cubic inches per second at a point about 10 miles above have struck upon such an absurdity. | bows all over It.” Bend, at Beham falls. The tiling is But, perhaps on account of my lmpul-1 W e ll P a r r ie d . for the purpose of securing water for sive remark, I have since continually “ What passed betvreen yourself and the Benliam falls canal, which will ex watched Theodore Roosevelt’ s career, the complainant?” Inquired the magis tend eastward and northward a distance and have always been glad when he trate in a county court. “ I think, sor,” of 30 to 40 miles, bringing the water has made a step forward in the replied the worthy Mr. O’ Brien, "a to Prineville and irrigating large areas world.” — From “ Roosevelt’ s Germau half dozen bricks and a lump o f pav of land north of the canal. Days,” In Success Magazine. ing stone.” In “ Irish Life and Hu The Portland Irrigation company, mor” Mr. William Harvey gives an- represented by Edwin Mays, of Port K. C B aking P o w d er. A popular and efft<*\ent \>aking pow i other anecdote of the Irishman's reudl- land, has tiled on 15,000 inches of water in Cbewatican creek, Lake coun der requires two things— lirst, that the I ness In the court o f law. “ Now, Pat,” said a magistrate to an ty, the point of diversion being in sec food made with it shall be absolutely old offender, “ what brought you here tion 34, township 33 south, range 18 wholesome; second, that it shall be again?” east. sold at a reasonable price. Ac K C Baking Powder, made by the | “T w o poncemen, sor,” was the la F r u i t D rie r Closes Down. Jacques Mfg. Company, ot Chief go, is conic reply. Freewater — J. P. McMinn, proprie “ Drunk, I suppose?” queried the the best example of such a baking pow tor of the large fruit drier north of der at present on the market. K C is magistrate. “ Yes, sor,” said Pat, “ both av thim.” Freewater, has closed for the season, sold everywhere under a $500,000 after a very short run, owing to the guarantee of its healthfulness and pur scacrity of prunes and the active de ( l o t NV h a t H e A s k c i l f o r . ity. Its price, one cent an ounce, is “ Say,” queried the alleged funny mand and high price paid for the green most reasonable for a high-grade bak fruit, 75,000 pounds being the output ing powder, and millions of pounds of man, as he entered the butcher shop, this year as compared with 200,000 K C have been sold at this figure al1 “ what’s pork worth a yard?” Heretofore he has “ Fifty cents,” answered the butch pounds last year. over the country. shipped his prunes east, disposing of er. “ Well, I’ ll take a yard,” said the A. the same in the large cities at prices G ot I t fr o m H er. “ Your husband,” said the talkative F. M., tossing a half-dollar on the from 3 to 3 La cents a pound. He has sold half of this year’ s output at 6 man, “ has such a mild disposition. I counter. The butcher pocketed the coin and cents a pound to Pendleton and Walla suppose he inherited it from his moth handed the customer three pig’s feet. Walla merchants. er.” “ Say, what are you giving me?” “ No,” replied Mrs. Hen peck, with set Jaw, “ I think I can safely say It was asked the party of the funny part, in , part of my dowry.” — Philadelphia dignantly. “ A yard of pork—just what you ask Press. ed for,” replied the butcher. “ Thr»e On the occasion of a cyclist'« wedding feet make a yard, you know.” at Epping, near London, the other day The central markets of Paris use more the bride and bridegroom rod. to church on singla machines and returned on a than $60,000 worth of baskets every tandem. year. S B M g M fc . fin M For Infants and Children. ASfrgctable PreparationFor As - slmilntinß it\e Food andH eöula- Ung the Stmnuchs and H o w ls o f I n kan rs/C h il d k e n Promotes Di^eation.Chrerful- ness and Rest.Contains neither Opium,Morphine nor Mineral. N o t N a h c o t ic CASTORIA The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of . v a u a -w a u m c m a /W m MxCm Aperteci Remedy for Constipa lio n . Sour Stomach,Diarrhoea Worms .Convulsions .Feverish ness and L o s s o f S leep . Facsimile Signature of NEW * Y O R K . In Use For Over Thirty Years ? ' A lb m o n ili, o ld ) > linsi s - J )C I M % EXACT COPY OF W RAPPER CASTORIA vw s o ilrr a u n i s s n s v . n e w t o m « c it y . Sandlake M ay T a lk . Cloverdale — The Cloverdale Tele phone company this week completed ten miles of new telephone line to Sandlake. The company has also late ly completed its line to Dolph. This gives Tillamook City telephone connec tion with every voting precinct in the south part of the county. There is hardly a farm house from Tillamook to Slab creek that has not telephone ¡con nection, and it is hoped next year will see the system extended to the valley by way of Willamina. The system now embraces over 60 miles of wire. N E E D N O T V A C C IN A T E . C hildren C an not Be Forced to T ake P recau tion ary M easures. A. Doctors M edicine Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral is not a simple cough syrup. It is a strong medicine, a doctor’s medicine. It cures hard cases, severe and desperate cases, chronic cases of asthma, pleu risy, bronchitis, consumption. Ask your doctor about this. Salem— In answer to an inquiry from State Health Officer Robert C. Yenney, of Portland, Attorney General Craw ford has rendered a decision holding that the State Board of Health has no authoritj to require that children shall be vaccinated before gaining; admission to the public schools. The attorney general quotes from the " I have n««ri a great deal o f A y er’s Cherrv la«v cieating the board of health, show P ectoral fo r coughs ami hard c o k 's on the chest It iiaa alw ays don e m e great good. It ing that the board has general super is certa in ly a m ost w on d erfu l cou gh tnedl- c in e .” — M ic u a k l J. FiTZUEKALU, MeUlord, vision of the health of the state and N. J . power to establish quarantines. The vaccination rule would not be in the A ls o m an u fkotu rero o f nature of a qua-antine; hence the __f SARSAPARILLA. board cannot find its authority in that |,ills- provision. A I V / O HAIR VI00R. Neither does Mr. Crawford think the clause giving the board general super Y o u w ill h a s te n re c o v e ry by t a k vision will authorize them to establish in g o n o o f A y e r’s P ills a t b e d tim e . a new qualification for admission to the public schools unless there is apparent SHIPYARDS ARE BUSY. danger of an epidemic of smallpox. A upr ç A ID S T H E C A T A L O G U E HOUSES. A r m y o f 1 0 , 0 0 0 M e n If a s h i n g W o r k o n N e w V e s s e l* f o r N a v y . I WHiN P U R t • Cough H y r -- <w—*— **— * **— & A man who sets out to reach the north pole should know how to endure hardships, aud Commander I eary long ago began to learn. A prominent citi zen of Maine, hiins df a lover-of out door life, tells the Lewiston Journal that when Peary was a young man It was a common thing for him to take “ a camping outfit of a blanket aud a lunch” aud start for the mountains bordering upon Maine and New Hamp shire. There, alone, he would pass days ex ploring ravines, ledges and the deep, secluded spots, cooking his own meals and feasting upon the trout with which the streams abounded. He never built a camp; he simply rolled himself in a blanket to sleep, but he would come out brown nnd hardy. On one of these occasions he had taken a canoe to the head waters of Cold river, and after passing a few days camedown to Saco and stopped at about 5 o’clock for a word with those in my camp. We expected to have the pleasure of his company for the night. , thinking that he would welcome hearty 1 meals and a good bed. But, “ No,” he said. “ I never sleep Indoors when on I these trips.” It was a cold, windy November night,but he bade us good-by aud went down the river. The next morning i beside a stone wall, we found his ! camping place. A few smoky embers i told us where he had cooked his break fast, and a spot on the grass six and a half feet long and free from white 1 frost showed us where he had slept. While the attention o f the public Is attracted only at Intervals to thd three big shipyards on the Delaware River, there Is an army o f 10,000 men Baker City— The merchants of Baker daily hammering, forging and weld City are circulating a petition asking ing, bending every energy toward the the postmaster general to withdraw his completion of the great vessels under order to the effect that all rural mc.il boxes must be numbered in consecutive construction here, says the Philadel order. In th n w’ork they have asked phia Ledger. Never have the employes M o t h e r s w il l fin d M rs. W in s lo w ’ s S o o t h in g the aid of all the merchants from Boise of Cramps’, Neafle & Levy’s and the S y r u p th e b est r e m e d y t o u se fo r t u e lr c h ild r e n to Spokane, and petitions have been New York Shipbuilding Company been d u r i n g t h e t e e t h in g i>eriod. busier than at present. Particularly sent to these towns for circulation. A S p e llin g R u le. The merchants allege that the num Is this true of Cramps’, where twelve At a school inspection some of the bering of the mail boxes on th e ’ rural different vessels are under construc free delivery routes would give the cat tion. This yard alone is employing boys found a difficulty in the correct placing o f the letters “ i” and “ e” in alogue bouses in the large cities like 6,300 workmen. The greater part o f this work is such words as “ believe,” “ receive,” New York, Chicago and St. Louis a great advantage, as these big concerns being done for Uncle Sain, seven etc., when the inspector said blandly: would be enabled to send out their cat ships being under way here. Tw o of “ My boys, I will give you an infalli alogues and other literature to every these, the armored ciuiser Tennessee ble rule, one I Invariably use myself.” patron along every rural free delivery at Cramps, ami her sister ship, the The pupils were all attention, and route without knowing the names of Washington, which Is being built at even the master pricked up his ears. the parties, as the literature could be the South Camden yards of the New The Inspector continued: “ It is sim Write the T and ‘e’ ex addressed to Box 24, or any number, York Shipbuilding Company, have at ply this. tracted attention by the efforts which actly alike and put the dot in the and reach its destination. the respective companies are making middle over them.” — London Tele to finish the contract first. Both are graph. S ta r t Fr<*e Library. with the Baker City — Baker City now has a now nearing completion, T IT O P erm anently Curpd. N o fits or n ervousness free public library, the council having Tennessee slightly in the lead. f i l ò after tirst d a y ’ s use o f Dr. K lin e's Ureat Nerve Besides the work on the warships R estorer. Send for F r e e Sri trial hot tie and treatise. ratified the appointment of the library D r K. H. K line, L t d ..931 A r ch St.. Philadelphia, Pa. six large passenger steamships are commission as named by Mayor C. A. j Johns. A special library tax will be also being built by the Cramps com K u a i lj r E x p l a i n e d . voted on the the next June election, pany. Four of these are for the New “ Who Is that man all the women and in the meantime Andrew Carnegie York and Cuban Mail line, while the are idolizing?” will be asked to renew’ the offer of two remaining go to the Southern “ I hat is a doctor from another $1,000 made about a year ago for the Pacific Company. town.” establishment of a library in this city. “ But there are doctors around here J u s t L ik e n W o m a n , The present library was instituted by “ John, a peddler came around to who are much better known.” a private library association and con “ Shi This chap Is a ’beauty doc ducted for the beiefit of the public at day selling stove polish. He was a \ very agreeable gentleman. Why, he tor.’ ” a small membership fee. talked so pleasantly about the weath Piso s Cure fS a remedy for coughs, colds er.” Sugar Harvest Nearly Over. and consumption. Try it. Price 25 cents, “ You don’ t say, Marla?” St druggists. La Grande— Thedipging ^f the beet “ Yes, and I bought a package. Then crop is nearly finis'led, and it is ex N ot an I n d e x o f P o w e r . pected that the faeiory will close down he complimented ihe baby and I Young Mr. Whimper, who had a for the season by tile end of the week. bought another package.” worthy ambition for public office, had “ H ’ m!” Eighteen thousani tons is, approxi- closed his canvass o f his native State. “ Presently he said our vestibule was I I o f e l t s u r e o f b i s n o m i n a t i o n , a n d n in tp lv , th e q u a n U * r l> a «»< lled this year. This ¡3 not as much aslant kept In better order than any In the was waiting, In good spirits, at his year, which was lh« largest crop in the neighborhood aud then I bought an father’s fireside to receive It. history of beet groving in this section other package.” / He had been asked to tell his ex About 200 hands h#ve been employed “ Great Scott!” periences as a “ spellbinder,” and bad by the company duHng the season, 160 “ Before he left he sakl he thought willingly consented. of whom have beenUt work in the fac I was your daughter instead o f being “ But, on the whole,” was his modest tory. The payroll far labor last month old enough to be your wife. Then I conclusion, “ I was rather successful. was $15,000. bought three additional packages. Oh, And what gratified me particularly it don’ t do any harm to encourage a was that in the places where I was O . R. &. N . Block System . real gentleman when you meet one.” least known I met with the warmest La Grande — The construction gang reception.” at work erecting the block system on G irt o r T im e. It was several seconds before Mr. the mountain division of the O. R. A “ One day,” related the jolly hobo, “ I Whimper understood why his father N .f has almost completed its labors for met a man on de street aud I told him the winter. The system is installed if ho would give me thirty quail 1 would and the girls laughed, and even his well along the line between Meacham show him how to eat dem in thirty mother smiled. and Bingham Springs, and when the days.” Finland was frequently a battle “ And did he oblige you?” asked his ground during the long wars between crew reaches the latter place work will Russia and Sweden, the border line be he suspended this season, although it companion of the ties. “ No; he said he couldn’t give me ing but 33 miles from St. Petersburg. It is likely that it will be extended on as far as Umatilla, at least by another thirty quail, but he’d give me thirty became part of Russia after the peace days. He was a judge.” of Frederickstown, Sept. 17, 1809. year. B aker City M erchants P ro test Against N um bering of Rural Boxes. cum WHIJM AU UH (AUS. PHACIICED. _ ___ A lU C U im u a H H C O N S U M P T IO N N a tu ra lly . Patient— Well, doctor, do you think I’ m getting well ail right? Doctor—Oh, yes; you atiU hare a good deal of fever, but that doean’t trouble uie. “ Of course not. If you had a fever It wouldn’t trouble me.” — Le Journal Amu* eant. $100 R ew a rd , $100. T h e re a d e r s o f t h is p a p e r w i l l b e p le a se d to le a r n th a t t h e r e in a t le a s t o n e d r e a d e d d ise a se Unit a e ie n c e h a s b e e n a b le t o c u r e In a l l Its •lagea. and that ia Catarrh. Hall’s Catarrh C u re is t h e o n l y p o s it i v e c u r e k n o w n t o the m e d i c a l fr a t e r n it y , c a t a r r h b e in g a c o n s t it u t io n a l d i.-e a s e , r e q u ir e s a c o n s t it u t i o n a l trea t ment. H a l l ’ s C a ta r r h C u r e is t a k e n in t e r n a ll y , a c t in g d i r e c t l y u p o n t h e b lo o d a n d iu u c o u i s u r .a i v a o f t h e s y s t e m , t h e r e b y d e s t r o y in g th e f o u n d a t i o n o f t h e d is e a s e , a n d g i v i n g th e p a t ie n t s t r e n g t h b y b u il d i n g u p t h e c o n s t it u t io n a n d a s s is t in g n a t u r e in d o i n g its w o r k . T h e p r o p r ie t o r s h a v e so m u c h fa it h in its c u r a t iv e p o w e r s t h a t t h e y o tte r O n e H u n d r e d D o lla rs to r a n y ca se t h a t it fa ils to c u r e . S e n d fo r Hat o f t e s t im o n ia ls . A d d re s s . F. J . C IIE N E Y <k C O ., T o le d o , O. S o ld b y d r u g g is t s , 7f>e. H a ll's F a m ily D ills a r e t h e b e st. The International Telegraph Con struction Company has submitted a scheme to the Postmaster General of Australia for the erection of wireless telegraph stations linking New Zealand and Australia direct. El • jfJee.ie e e r . i . i- U C /A T V a A / Clip this out, return to us with the names 1 and addresses o f yourself and two o f your | friends, and the date when you will probably enter a business college, anJ we will credit y ou with 15.00 on our fo.5.00 scholarship. O u r school offers exceptional advantages to students o f Business, Shorthand, English, stc. B est I nstruction — L owest T uition WRITE FOR CATALOGUE 10— II S M i l • TH E M U LTN O M AH 3 U S IN E S S i n s t i t u t e : | j , | M ,. sixth A A L B IN , P H 2S . st . • PORTLAN D, O R E . ; On the Trait MI follow ed tha trail from T exas •with a Fish Brand S ' Ä Ä Slicker, used for an overcoat when Pommel Slicker cold, a w ind coat and fo r a co v e r at ntvht if w e got t o bed, and I w ill s a y th a t 1 have g otten m ore co m fo rt out o f y o u r slicker than a n y o th er one article th a t 1 ev er o w n e d ." (T h e nam e ami a ih lir t . the w rite r o f this unaolii lted letter m ay b e lia I o n a iq ilica tlo a .) W e t W e a t h e r G arm en ts for R iding, W a lk in g, W o r k in g o r Sportin g . HIGHEST AWARD WOM.O S FAIR, 1904. A. J. T O W E R CO. Th« 01,jn o f tha Flail BOUTON, U.S.A. T O W E R C A N A D IA N CO ., L im ited TORONTO, CANADA see ($ 1,000 ToBeGivenfor Reliable Information I We will give One Dollar fora Postal Card giving the first reliable new« of | « chance to sell a horizontal steam j engine of our styles, within our range of sizes. We do not want inquii ;es at this time for vertical, traction or gas I e n g in e s . ATLAS ENGINES AND BOILERS have fo r years been the standard fo r all steam plants. B est o f material and workm anship. O u r big outputenablea us to sell on sm ell p rof its. An Atlas, the best In tbs w orld, cos ts no m ore than the other kind. W rit« tod a y f o r oa r sp ecial o ffe r . ATLAS ENGINE WORKS Selling a|eL.Ll«e in all cities IN D 1 A N A P O L IS Corllee Engines High Speed Engine« Water Tube Boiler« FotirValTe Engine* Compound Engine« Ti.‘ !*rPoi!er« Automatic hu^ine* Throttling Engine* TortableBoiler« Atlaa Entrine* in eerTic# 3,nno,000 H P. All** Boiler* in **rvic« 4,000,000 li. P. p. f t u. W N o. • 19 05 H E N w r i t i n g t o a<l v e r t i s o r g p l e a s e me m e n t i o n th in p a p e r . Nucleus o f Perm anent E xhibit. Ontario— The Malheur county exhib it returned from the fair at Portland is being installed in the office of Don Carlos Boyd. It ia to be made the nu cleus of a permanent exhibit of the products of the county. PORTLAND M AR K ETS. Wheat— Club, 73c per bushel; blue- stem, 75c; valley, 74<3|75c; red, 69c. Oats— No. 1 white feed, $26; gray, $26 per ton. Barley— Feed, $21.50(322 per ton: Road O pens Rich Region. brewing, $22@22 50; rolled, $22.50@ Sumpter— Sumpter is congratulating 23.50. herself on the running of regular trains Rve— $1.50@1.60 per cental. to Austin, opening up a rich country Hay— Eastern Oregon timothy, $15(3 for business [here. The first regular 16 per ton; valley' timothy, $11(312; train went to Austin last week and car clover, $8@ 9; grain, $8@9. ried a large excursion of business men, Fruits— Apples, $1(31.50 per box; who are already laying plans for getting huckleberries, 7c per pound; pears, their share of the business of that coun $1 25@ 1.50 per box; grapes, $1@1.25 try. The country through which the per b ox; Concord, 15c per basket; road travels after leaving Sumpter is quinces, $1 per box. covered with a heavy growth of pine Vegetables— Beans, wax, 10(312c per timber. Much of this is owned by the pound; cabbage, 1(31 l-4 c per pound: Oregon Lumber company, whose big cauliflower, $ i.25@1.50 per dozen; cel mills are located at Baker City. ery, 75c per dozen; cucumbers, 50@60c per dozen; pumpkins, 34 @ l c per W o rk on C oquille B ar. pound; tomatoes, $1 perorate; sprouts, Bandon— Work on the north jetty at 7c per pound; squash, 34(31c per Coquille bar is now fairly under way, pound; turnips, 90e(3$l per sack; car andjwill be completed probably within rots, 65(375c per sack; beets, 8 5 c@ $l a year. This is {»art of the improve per sack. ments along the Coquille river, for Onions — Oregon yellow Danvers, which the government recently appro $1.25 per sack. priated $55,000. The jetty will be ex Potatoes — Fancy graded Burbanks, tended 555 feet seaward. Contractors 75@85c per sack; ordinary, 55@ 60c; Wakefield A Jacobsen, of Portland, have Merced sweets, sacks, $1 90; crates, the task in hand, and extensive work $2.15. bad to be done before the actual work Butter — Fancy creamery, 2 5 @ 2 7 tac of building the extension was started. per pound. Eggs — Oregon ranch, 3 2 ^ c per W inter Irrig ation a S u c c e s s / dozen. Milton— W. T. Shaw, the well known Poultry— Average old hens, 1 0 @ llc Hudson hay rancher, was in the city per pound; young roosters, 9 (3 10c; recently and reports that irrigation on springs, 10 @ H e ; dressed chickens, the line of the Hudson Bay ditch is 12(314c; turkeys, live, 17(318c; geese, increasing. This ditch uses the sur live, 8 (3 10c; ducks, 14(315c. plus water of the Walla Walla river, Hops— Oregon, 1905, choice, 9 @ l l e ; and as a result it can only irrigate when olds, 7*.2(3 10c. the ordinary irrigation season ends. W ool— Eastern Oregon average best, 19@ 21c; lower grades down to 15c, at* C a r S ho rtage Felt. cording to shrinkage; valley, 25(327c Freewater— Owing to the scarcity of per pound; mohair, choice, 30c. cars on this division the Peacock and I Beef — Dressed b u l> . l(3 2 c per Eagle mills are working at a great dis- pound; cows, 3 (3 4cj COluitry steers, advantage on account of storage capaci- ’ ft|4 ty being blocked with millatnffs ready Veal— Dressed, , er pound. to ship. Manager J. II. Hall advises I Mutton— Prpa e.|, f»noj 7 (9 7 * ,it per he has 20 cars of Hour and feed ready pound; ordinary, L i . V : In .l>, 7*4 <3# i - to move snd can get but one car a day. Pork— Pressed, V (e r pound. r • • * * • • * • T he L a x a t iv e op K nown Q uality There are two classes of remedies: those of known qual ity and which are permanently beneficial in effect, acting gently, in harmony with nature, when natureneeds assist ance ; and another class, composed of preparations of unknown, uncertain and inferior character, acting tempo rarily, but injuriously, as a result of forcing the natural functions unnecessarily. One of the most exceptional of the remedies of known quality andexcellence is the ever pleasant Syrup of Figs, manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co., which represents the active principles of plants, known to act most beneficially, in a pleasant syrup, in which the wholesome Californian blue figs are used to con tribute their rich, yet delicate, fruity flavor. It is the remedy of all remedies to sweeten and refreshandcleanse the system gently and naturally, and to assist one in overcoming consti pation and the many ills resulting therefrom. Its active princi ples and quality are known to physicians generally, and the remedy has therefore met with their approval, as well as with the favor of many millions of well informed persons who know of their own personal knowledge and from actual experience that it is a most excellent laxative remedy. We do not claim that it will cure all manner of ills,but recommend it for what it really lf, represents, a laxative remedy of known quality and excellence, containing nothing of an objectionable or injurious character. rf There are two classes of purchasers: those who are informed / a s to the quality of what they buy and the reasonsfor the excellence of articles of exceptional merit, and who do not lack courage to go elsewhere when a dealer offers an imitation of any well known article; but, unfortunately, there are some people who do not know, and who allow themselves to be imposed upon. They cannot expect its beneficial effects if they do not get the genuine remedy. To the credit of the druggists of the L'nited States be it said that nearly all of them value their reputation for professional integrity and the good will of their customers too highly to offer imitations of the Genuine—Syrup of Figs manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co., and in order to buy the genuine article and to get its beneficial effects, one has only to note, when purchasing, tiie full name of the Company—California Fig Syrup Co.—plainly printedon th* front of every package. Price, 50c per bottle. One size only.