Wallowa County chieftain. [volume], August 05, 1909, Image 7

About Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

                
I I
M mn I anfjewel with cH-rsnic
",' and during thle time I bad t iak
"iirtte" of w,nu WBt" onou hmM
'VJTl (cwUS have action " toy bcnrt)e
.. , 1,(4 caaeerets, end today I n well
Wn -he nine eare before I UMd
"Lutuilered untold irjr with isteraal
Trb.nki to you. I m lw
roc Yao cm se Into ia behalf of
buioanUy. P' Plther, Roaaofce. 1X1
pnUto-blo. Potent, Taste Good.
uTTfe- Mover m-4 S balk. Ttitw
. st&tat-sd C C C. iiuataMUaa u
yewtoooerbaca. fc
fS'irelen telephony Installed on battle
ships worKS succession iu soma cases,
bot to unsatisfactory in others.
HmrtRD E. prRTON Amjw end Chemist.
Ii,iile. Colorado. Specimen price.: Oold.
vMrtt. Midline envelopes and full price list
f, iiulphntinn. Control and Pnnl work la-
ALBERTA WHEAT LAND
$15 Per Acre 10 Years' Time
Thaw lands of Canadian Pacific Railway
produce from 35 to 60 bushel of wheat, 76
to 100 bushels of oats, per acre. All near
railways, towns and schoo'a. Positively
the best wheat land proposition for men
of moderate means. No ercp failures.
Send txdav for free illustrated literature.
Special rates 1st and loth of every month.
IDE-M'CARTHY LAND CO.
Land Arents Canadian Pacific Railway
425-26 Lumbermen'a Building
PORTLANtf. OR.
BUSINESS COLLEGE
"THE SCHOOL OF QUALITY"
Tenth and Morrison 8 Portland, Oregon
A. P. ARMSTRONG. LL. B.. PRINCIPAL
The high-standard commercial school ot
the Northwest. Open all the year. More
calls, for help than we can meet position
certain. Class and individual instruction.
Bookkeeping from written forms and of
fice practice. Shorthand that excels in all
reapects. Special penmanship depart
ment. Call, phone or write for catalogue.
n i
lMtWS,
mm
OR. W. A. WISE
22 tears a Leader in Painless Oenta
Work in Portland.
Out-of-Town People
Should remember that 011? force is so an-ana-ed
tht WE CAN Do THEIR ENTIRE CrtO-VN.
BK1DGE AND PLATE WOKK IN A DAY if
!.'!!S.ry POSITIVELY PAINLESS EX
TRACT, NG FREE when plates or bricltres are or
lfeLWE REMOVE THE MOST SENSITIVE
I" AND ROOTS WITHOUT THE LEAST
PAIN. NO STUDENTS, no uncertainty.
For the Next Fifteen Days
We will live you a good 22k Bold or porce
lain crown for $3.50
Ok bridire teeth 3.50
Molar crown 6.00
Gold or enamel fillina-s 1.00
Silver flilinits . .60
Good rubber plates 6.00
The bast rd -rubber plates '. . . 7.00
rainless extractions 60
ALL WORK GUARANTEED 15 YEARS
Dr. W. A. Wiss
President and Manager
The Wise Dental Co.
(INC.) Thiri and Washington Sta.
PORTLAND, OREGON
STOVER
GASOLINE
ENGINES
especial y adapted to pnmpiria duty
nd in fact any duty that require a
' rong;, reliable power. They are econom
Ml. simple and easily understood. Itia
engine which anyone, no matter how
"tie he knows about uch engines, can
aerate as successfully as an expert. In
hort, It is an Weal ensine for any kind of
Send for STOVER Enaine Cata-os-Free.
Full Line of
Implements
and
Vehicles
'4 :! 3
' 1 f 1
a - 1
"yn"'A frintnY 1111m sTMirwiUfiiHiisiiri 1
A, if N
Jnnt m Pleasant Ham.
"Is It really only ten minutes walk
rom the station to your houser asked
wltlman,
'"Whtt a ridiculous question'" ex
lafmed Sububs. "Nobody in lovely
3wamphurst ever "walks' to the sta
.Ion. I may say, however, that lfa
snly about eight and a half minutes'
Aa Intermittent Memory.
8luan customer appeared at the
grocery store, says a writer In the
Century Magazine, and the smiline
srocer asked him what he wanted
"Please, mister," said the boy' "I
can't remember what ma sent me 'for
but you can give me two cents' worth
0 peppermint candy, 'cause she said
1 could keep the change."
Cnrlooa Giant Cranes.
Australia, the land of oddities, ani
mal, vegetable and mineral, has few
more curious creatures than the giant
cranes often five and six feet in
height, with beautiful blue-gray plu
magewhich are called native com
panions. These huge birds mate fot
life and. as mates, are Bingularly and
touchlngly devoted to one another.
Force of Habit.
7 W y-'r pardon," said the land
lord, but do yon walk in your sleep?"
"No, sir," anHWered the guest, who
had arrived the day before. "I hope I
didn't disturb you last night, but the
fact is I've been a country doctor for
thirty years, and I'm so used to being
called up two or three times during the
night that unless I get out of bed and
walk around onee in a while I don't get
any sleep."
Tradition is a noble thing,
But did you ever heat or see
A graduate who'd say or sing:
tseyond the Alps Lies Italy"?
New York Mail.
0. yes. Indeed, young man! And bit.
11 you were older you would know
Of one Bweet girl grad., anyway.
Who wrote that unipty years ago!
Chicago Tribune.
When We Tackle It In Earneat.
"I have reud," suid the visiting for
eigner, "that when you celebrate your
lourth of July in this country the de
struction of life and property in appall
ing. Don't the people take any inter
est in bringing about a reform in the
manner of observing the day?"
"O. yes," said the native; "we begin
a crusude for a safe and sane Fourth
the next day after the celebration, and
sometimes we keep it up for three or four
weeks."
Heard in the Foyer.
"Well, how did you like the play?"
"There's one thing about it I liked
exceedingly; the stir didn't come on
until the middle of the third act"
Momentarily Ptaaxlcd.
"Where do you scratch your march
es?" asked the visitor, looking around.
"Why," stammered the hostess, "my
husband always O, I understand. On
the under side of the mantelpiece."
Chicago Tribune.
sure ul jkl.MNUa.
"Bertha, where is my hat? I laid it
down here a little while ago."
"Sure, missus, Fido's tnkin' a nap in
it. Don't talk so loud, or ye'll wake the
little darli""
One of Many.
Jly wife says I'm a genius
Invent things while you wait;
And my specialty is excuses
When I chance to stay out late,
Vonkers Statesman.
The Question.
Where, oh, where has my waist-line gone ;
Where, oh, where can It be?
With the waist cut short and the waist
cut long
And now it's down to my kneel
Puck.
Fuller Particulars Dealred.
"Mlldfed, it must have been late
when that young man went away last
night."
"Why, mamma, Just as soon as the
clock struck 11 he rose to go."
"I don't doubt that, child; but when
did he get away?"
LEADER PNEUMATIC
WATER SUPPLY SYSTEMS
FOR COUNTRY HOMES
The best and most lotrical method of furnishing-
water yet devised. The tank is placed in
the basement or in the around near the house
and keeps the water cool in summer and proof
anainst freezing in winter. It never leaks.
It IS lmposSlOlt lur imi.ur.ii-; " ,. j
outlasts the buildinff in which it is installed.
It costs a little more to beirin with, but there
is no second cost. We have a catalogue which
illustrates and describes the Leader system.
Ask us for it.
PORTLAND, OR.
SPOKANE, WN.
BOISE, IDAHO.
AGENTS
EVERYWHERE
OREGON STATE ITEMS OF INTEREST
L
ENGLISH CROP SMALL.
British Grower Tel!, Me;hod cf Hop
Cultivation.
Salem Davis Jnne
yard of several hundred acres in Wor-
cesiersmre, England, and one of the
largest trrowera in that .-. :
the city, the gueat of Jack Carmi'chael,
Frneni urefton hopman.
Mr. Jones made the, i
ment that English and continental hops
will not be as heavy a crop as last
year, and that from present indica
tions English hops will command at
least 30 cents in the market Last
year there were 38,000 acres of hops
in Eneland. and thia a, ati 1 vr Qi Ann
J vsii J Vt vuu,
Thirty cents is not considered a partic
ularly nign price in England, for it costs
from 18 to 20 cents
a,vHiu w il r-
duce the crop.
Ihe method of cultnm ;B
different than from that in nan in thi.
country, and while it is expensive, it is
very morougn and effective. The
trellis fvatem is nspH nritVi s ;
foot from the ground and another near
the top of the poles. To each of these
Wires hooks are BttarhnH
are never taken down, the, hops being
cut. on ana picKea. This method of
Course prevents cross-rultivntinn nnrl
necessitates plowing in only one direc-
11 n. me space under the wires is
worked by hand with hoes or forks.
Feritlizers are used extensively, the
usual quantity being about 20 tons to
the acre. During the cultivating sea
son the CTOUnd is cone ovnr ahnnt 9n
times. The spraying system used in
England is unique, consisting of a
main DlDe four inches in Hinmpter
from which laterals as small as an inch
in diameter radiate in every direction
throup-h the fieldn. On enr-h BrfrA tViAr-a
are two taps for the attachment of
1 mi . a a
nose, ine Bpraying material is lorced
through the pipes by steam power.
rr 1 . r . .. ...
nops are wasnea nve or six times with
about the same solution as that used in
this country.
STUDENT LOAN FUND GROWS.
University Now Has $5,000 Drawing
Interest for Needy Students.
Univesrsity of Oregon, Eugene The
past year has shown a remarkable gain
in the amount of the Student Loan
fund at the University of Oregon.
From a total of approximately $800 at
the beginning of the year it now
amounts in round numbers to $5,000,
and the indications are that this amount
will also be largely increased during
the coming year. Nearly 15 gifts to
the fund have been made, ranging in
amount from $25 to $1,000.
One of the largest of these was made
by the D. P. Thompson estate, of Port
land, and was for $1,000. Another
gift of approximately the same amount
was received, but its donors have re
quested their names withheld. Senator
R. A. Booth, of Eugene, gave $500,
and several others added amounts vary
ing in size from $150 to $250.
Loans from these funds are made to
deserving students at a low rate of in
terest, and the plan is to have ten men
guarantee the fund against loss. Since
the beginning of the University Loan
fund some six years ago only one loss
has been sustained.
Activity in Gold Mines.
Grants Pass There will be much ac
tivity among Southern Oregon mines
thiB fall. Many mining men looking
over the field in order to obtain good
opt'ons on some of the best paying
property. In conjunction with this
movement on the part of buyers, some
of the owners are introducing the dia
mond drill. One of these machines ar
rived this week to be used upon the
property of the National Copper com
pany, located 17 miles from this city.
It is understood that the Buckeye group
of mining claims will also have a ma
chine of the same kind here within a
few days to make tests on their prop
erties which are in the same neighbor
hood.
Creamery Reopens in Columbia.
Mist The creamery belonging to
the Nehalem Valley Cream association,
of this place, will open for business
August 2, with r red Mann, lormerly
of a Portland creamery, and E. F.
Messing, of this city, as managers.
The creamery has been idle since No
vember, when the former manager ab
sconded with several hundred dollars,
leaving the association in bad shape
financially. The creamery will cover
almost the whole Nehalem valley with
milk routes. The Nehalem valley 'as
well as most of Columbia' county is
fast becoming a dairying section.
Mutual Insurance Men to Meet.
Fnront drove B. L. Barrv. of Dav-
ton, secretary of the Oregon Society of
Mutual Insurance, is Bending out to all
members in the state invitations to
attend the national convention, which
is to be held in Portland, August 17,
18, 19 and 20. Secretary Hollis, of
the Bankers' and Merchants' Mutual
Fire Relief association, of this city, is
sending invitations to all the members
of his company. A large attendance is
expected.
Fine Grain Yield at Weston.
Weston The Price brothers, James
and Marvin, have finished threshing
1,200 sacks of barley with their com
bine on Dry creek. They have a good
yield, averaging 65 bushels an acre.
They are now in wheat, which is run
ning between 35 and 40 bushels an
acre and is quite free from smut. A.
J. Mclntyre bad 150 acres in wheat,
north of town, which yielded 40 bush
els an acre.
SECURES LAKE TRADE.
Klamath Merchants Boost for Good
Roads Over Mountains.
Klamath FallsRanchers from the
Silver Lake section, In Northern Lake
county, are coming to Klamath Falls
for their supplies. Already several of
them have made the trip of approxi
mately 175 miles and have returned
home with their wagons loaded with
povisions purchased from the merch
ants of this city. The one drawback to
getting all of the trade of Northern
Lake county ia the poor condition of
the roads. At this season of the year
it is possible to travel over most any
kind of a trail, but with the first light
storms the roads become practically
impassible. ' Northern Lake county is
anxious to do its trading in this city
and the merchants of that section are
willing to have their freight shipped
via Klamath instead of Shaniko, the
way it has been coming. The distance
is about the same, but the freight rate
is lower. It is very likely that steps
will be taken by Klamath coui.ty to
improve the roads to this isolated sec
tion, so that the vast territory in the
remote parts of both Klamath and Lake
counties will be enabled to get all their
supplies from Klamath Falls.
This city is so situated that the ar
rival of the railroad has made it the
natural distributing center for all
Southern Oregon. The only drawback
is the road question. Klamath county
is now prepared to build good roads at
a reasonable cost, but the county is too
large to construct highways in every
section in a short time. The opening
up of the Lake county traffic to Kla
math Falls also makes an opening for
Portland wholesalers, who will have to
hustle in order to meet the competition
of Sacramento and San Francisco.
Big Tract Subdivided.
Grants Pass Subdividing of large
tracts of orchard and farming landjstill
continues in this part of Rogue river
valley. Along the Applegate rivtr,
near Murphy poetoffice, 500 acres of
land, with 200 acres under irrigation,
and sufficient water rights and ditches
to irrigate 150 more, besides abund
ance of water in the river that may be
appropriated for the remainder of the
premises will be subdivided into ten
acre lots and planted into fruit There
will be an earnest effort on the part of
the owners to sell only to men with
families, who desire to have homes in
a pleasant climate, and to be close to
the railroad in order to market fruit
Council Favors Franchise.
Oregon City The differences be
tween the municipal government and
F. M. Swift, who is promoting the con
struction of an electric railway system
from Oregon City to Silverton, through
the Molalla valley, will probably be ad
justed, as the council has given favora
ble consideration to an ordinance con
veying a 25-year franchise. The first
10 years there is to be no consideration,
the next 10 years Swift is to pay $500
per annum, and the last five $1,000.
Brief Shortest Filed.
Salem L. H. McMahan, attorney
for J. K. Sears, plaintiff in the action
to prevent the use of $10,000 state
money in the Crater lake highway, has
filed his brief in the Supreme court
The brief is one of the shortest ever
placed on record in the Appellate court
of Oregon.
PORTLAND MARKETS.
Wheat New crop : Bluestem, $1.02;
club, 98c; Russian, 96c; valley, 97c;
Turkey red, $1; 40-fold, $1.
Hay New crop, Timothy, Willam
ette valley, $12(3)16 per ton; Eastern
Oregon, $1718, mixed, $15'50
16.50; alfalfa, $13; clover, $1112.
Grain bags 5ceach.
Fruits Cherries, Bfiillc per pound;
peaches, 90c(& $1.10 per box; apricots,
$1.25(5,1.50; loganberries, $1(31.50
per crate; raspberries, $1.60; black
caps, $2.25; blackberries $2; wild
blackberries, 10c per pound.
Potatoes New, $1.25 1.50 per
hundred.
Vegetables Beans, 6c per pound;
cabbage, lJa"l&c; celery, 90cS$l
per dozen; cucumbers, 25(T;50c; let
tuce, head, 2535c; onions, 12J15c;
pea, 78c per pound; radishes, 16c
per dozen.
Butter City creamery, extras, 30&e
per pound; fancy outside creamery,
27H30c; store, 20c. Butter fat
prices average 1 Jc per pound under
regular butter prices. -
Eggs Oregon ranch, candled, 27
28c per dozen.
Poultry Hens, 15c; springs, 16
16c; roosters, 910c; ducks, young,
1314c; geese, young, 11c; turkeys,
18c; squabs, $2(32.25 per dozen.
Pork Fancy, llflc per pound.
Veal Extras, 9a)10e per pound;
ordinary, 7 8c; heavy, 7c.
Hops 19r9 contracts, 1819e; 1908
crop, 12(gl3c; 1907 crop, 89c; 1906
crop, 6c.
Wool Eastern Oregon, 1623c per
pound; valley, 2325c; mohair,
choice, 245)25. .
Cattle Steers, ' top, $4. 60 ; fair to
good, $44.25; common, $3.755?4;
cows, top, $3.50; fair to good, $3(i$
3.25; common to medium, $2.50
2.75; calves, top, $55.60; heavy,
$3(33.50; bulls and stags, $2.75
3.25; common, $2(32.50.
Hogs Best $8.75(39.10; fair to
good, $7.75(38.25; stackers, $67;
China fats, $6.75(37. . .
Sheep Top wethers, ' $4; fair to
good, $3.603.75; ewes, c less on
all grades; .yearlings, best $4; fair to
good, $3.503.75; spring lambs, $5.25
(5.36.
aia..i.jwtl,1tiiM.,l,1 ...... n ---r ,
The Kind You Have Always
tii-uk r ti iu 1 1 TL I n
-- -' v. -.- m "mil l , nnu jut ucu uinua) uuuvr HIS
personal supt-rvislon for over iJO years. Allot no one
to devolve you in this. Counterfeits, Imltutlou and
.TiiKt-ai-rnod" are but Experiments, and endanirer the
bcaltb of Children Experience against Experiment.
p What is CASTORIA
Castoria Is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare
fcoric. Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is lMensnnt, It
contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other .Narcotic.
Piibstanee. Its ape is its fruurantee. It destroys Worms ,
and allays Fcvcrishnes. It cures Dlurrluru and AVJutl
Colic. It relieves 1'eethlno' Troubles, cures Constipation
and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the
Stomach and liowels, Klvinjr healthy and natural aUeen.
vuiiuiiru r, a, uiiatt'uxuv gaunter a a' nciltl.
The Kind You Ha? e Always Bought
Bears the
In Use For
ma etMT.ua tiaMm,
Time.
"It's sort o' enriout," itld Uncle Jerry
Peebles ; "but when a man la work In' (or
another man he'a always wantln' to fo
and sec the ball irame. When he's work
In' on his own time he ri-u stlnjry with
It and can't spare It." I'-hirago Tribune.
Ata El pert Oplalota.
"Maria, is there a nina-le good thing
about these (treat wide bats the women
are wearing?"
"Yea, John, there Is,; when two wom
en meet they can't kiss euch other now."
Ruilt enrly In the eleventh century,
there are great rrncks appearing in the
north ami south traiiHepts of the cathe
dral of Sou'htvetl Mlnxler, t'ngland.
MntTh.ra will An' Ua u-l n i a
B "... uuu . iTiii.iu. DtiuiiiiiiB;
syrup the b al remrdr to use fur their olilluxaui
1 uriug ilia toe Uuuk -period. ,
Nut br Tbavt Nam. '
Shoe Balenman (to tall, bnuy custom
er) I'm afraid these shoes will pinch
you a trifle, madam. I siiguettt that you
try what we call our li'w our coutracted
No. 0.
Customer No, sir; I won't wear a 0.
Uave you an expanded No. C?
Don't Mother II Im.
Summer Boarder 1 thought you
aid mosquitoes never bother you out
here?
Jason Stubblefleld They don't,
pardoer. They alius leave me alone
to feed on yew tender-skinned city
fellers. Kansas City Times.
ICurrkoI
City Man You broke an old ben from
wanting to set? How?
Suburbanite I net her In one of my
wife's spring bats.
Sore thrnat la nn trifl'tn
- - lHlMa HllOIIlM
It will sometimes carry infection to
the entire system through the food
lhat is eaten. Hamlins Wizard Oil is
a sure, quick cure.
Br Precept Only.
"You uphold and defend the split In
finitive, do you, dor-tor'"
"Most emphatically, sir."
"Then why in thunder do you never
Use It yourself?"
You Can Get Allen's Foot-Ease TRCC.
Write AllenH. Olmated.L-a Itny, N. Y.. for a
roe sample o( Allen's root-Kni!). It cure"
'WuatluK hot swollen, aching feet. It makes
ewor Tight shoes eay. A "crlalu cure lor
orn. iiiKiowlng nail, and bunions. All drog
il.tnse.lllt. 'lix. Don't accept auy substitute
C'rnlcal.
"The law, you kuow, presumes that
(very man is innocent unless be baa been
proved to be guilty."
"Yes; I sometimes think the law
tasn't any more sense than the average
lury."
It's Krultr Flavor.
"Old boy, that oration of yours was s
peach."
"It wasn't so bad. I had er prunec
it down till it was Just about the right
1m."
Not III Best Molo,
Algy If there Is anything I detest, ll
la this so-called "Joy riding."
Mine Tartuu I don't doubt it, I saw
you ou horseback the other day, and you
didn't look the leaat bit like a Joy rider.
IF
I ounces m
riiornoNbt r io.fi
Hought liaa bornej the nisn-
i i i . . . 7
oaf
Signature of
Over 30 Year3.
taunaav aranr. nvm t.k ity.
CRESCENT iSm
i th
hi.. k nri...J L.tx.Z
BAKING
POWDER
powders will do a as trit
it
better. It tals.t Ihe
dough and asakat llhu
er. sweeter and Wttat
riaenfnods. 8uld br tro
cers25cper puuad.
you will send as rang
will send yon a bonk on health and baking wd4
Cpescent MFC. CO. Seattle, Wn.
DAISY FLY KILLER
f aid kill-.Ullo
Nrftt. oiMs,
UfrUUhl, 04DOaW
tout. bMp. Lo-aM
IImihb. )
or mtrt&l. mM
It-Ill or Up
will not smJi M
iii sit. smhIi 1 '.'.? - r? . ffi 1 hlri
Urm, or mil tWal-sr or -vol pr-rptUd fur Iu Mtu.
HAROLD 80MERS. 160 D.tUlb Avt., Brooklyn, N Y.
TEA 8P Of?
JIM RIGHT
CL0SSET ADfCERS
rvrLNO, cut, y
A CURE FOR TITS
ttirnil,lrl
The Treatment It to AccempMsh
What Science Has Been Stsa-j. '
gling to Attain for Centurie
The Intenas Interest that has hem marvlfrntad
Ihniuvhout Ih. country by the wund-r!'u; curae
that sr. txmir accomplished dally by epilrptcl la,
still euniinuea. It is roally suiprilt the va.it
number ot people who have already kaen cured af
fits and nervuusneu. In onlr that everybody
may have a chance to 1-.t lh. niwlieiiitsarxe trial
buttles, valuable literature, Hi.ti.rV rit KpilD
and tmtimoniala, will l sent by mail shsolucelv
free to all who wriu to tha Dr. May Laboratorr.
64H Pearl Street. New York Uly.
C. Gee Wo
The Chinese Doctor
Thia wondeful man,ua
made a hfaatudy i- the
limpertiua of Roots,
llarhs and Dark, antj
la Klvinir the wwlj the
benefit of bis aervleee.
i A No Mercury. Poleona
,.J r. i,
';fy --'B- k'.u. no
kiliSA Operations or Celling
Guarantees to euro Catarrh. Asthma, l.antr,
Hiumarh and Kidney troublea, end all private)
Uiawuwa of M a and Women.
A SUR: CANCER CURE
Just recaived from Pekln, China sae, eare
nd reliable. U.. failing in lis works.
If you cannot call, write for symptom blank
and circular. Inclone 4 cent, in atasnpa
CONSULTATION 'Kit
The C. Gee Wo Medicine Co.
aCI U. 1H C .u a J 1 to . a . .
PNV
No. 13 99
I 1 "
1 VUK! wrltlns toadeortlsore-ploaei
, i i wfuiios snis paper.
a"!.-!. M7
r;',..viTti l.
UVW POWDER
COMPLIES WITn ALL
PURE FOOD LAWS
Makes the
Baking Sweeter, Lighter
Always works rldht
NO FAILURES
Costs YOU Less
NO TRUST PRICES
23 Ounces for 23 Cents
BEST AT ANY PRICE
or your money back
ii.
3
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