Image provided by: Santiam Historical Society; Stayton, OR
About The Stayton mail. (Stayton, Marion County, Or.) 1895-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 3, 1914)
% f — ............ POULTRY " ........... and Qairy Produce wi a ll k la d , « a n te d W r i t , far w CASH OFFER NORTHWEST MARKET REPORTS I ‘o r H and. Portland — - There was a big run o f all kinds o f stock at the North Port land yanla. The result on prices was a decline o f a quarter on hogs and a weaksr feelin g In the cattle market. ttouvh t, Mihl and • a r h « n * * l: •naln«Mi. hoiiw s. Sheep held Arm. m w nil 'I*, etc. fo r H lo ck M a t and I' ru The beat price obtainable In the cat 1 M k J k . M A H I I N OO .. HI U t Ht.. » '«rU ai-l. Or. tle market fur steers was 17.16, only otia load going at that figure. F ive load» were sold at S7 and two at 97.05. Thu hulk o f sales wars at 96.50 and 97. Good c o w s sold from 95.00 to 90, and ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ThmiMitndM o f G rad u ates calves at 98. In the hog market the top price was 1 .... I NONR IDLE ■ z/n ■ ru rr |Nr,,UMAT|ON I OLDEST 90.25, as against a 90.50 market I YEAR I W M k u . i . i i Md iM k m u . throughout most o f last week. ■0DÍ&N ■ ■ roari.ANii. o a r The larger part o f the mutton trans i-------------------------------------- actions were in lambs, most o f which brought 90. Kwca sold readily at Mother Wouldn't Taka Any. Col. J. Hlocuni Ulilgelay, In anawor 93.85, wsthera at 95 and yearlings at In k the toast "T o M other" at a ban the same price. Cattle —- Prim e steer«, 67ft/97.26; quat In Charlottesville, said: "Uod bless Anna Jarvis, tha Plilla . hoicc, 90.75(i/,7; medium, 5C.26fti6.75; delplila ( M U * lio put Mother» day choice cows, 95.76tii.6; medium, 96.26 on thn map! That holy day Is hotter 6(6.78; heifers, 96.60ft/.6.60; calves, for us than 10 new South American 90ftiH.26; bulls, 836(4.60; stags, 64.60 rivers. «1.6.16. "L a i uie ti ll you a 'mother' story. Hogs— Light, 996/9.25; heavy, 53&( "In my youth, when I was teaching achoot In Hlloam, I said one morning 8.26. Sheep--W ether», $4ft/6; ewes, 93.50 to a bright little fellow I 35; Is/nliH, " 'Tom m y, my hoy. If a family con The price o f bluestem continues to sluti uk of father, i o t h e r and sis chit dren should have a cherry pie for din advance, but other kinds o f wheat are ner how much would each receive?' no more than holding their own. A t “ 'A seventh," the little fallow un the Merchants’ Exchange session blue- e wared stem bids were advanced half a cent to '• 'Carefully,' said I. Ttvmeinher. 994 cent«, and aellera likew ise raised there are eight people.' '" Y e a . sir, I know,' said Tommy, their asking price to 91.06. No busi •but mother wouldn't take any for fear ness was put through during the ses There were re(iorta from the the others wouldn't have enough.' “ — sion. country o f bluestem deals at 91.02, New Orleans Ktates Coast basis, for account o f interior WAH!> ». HI MTU* A M )er • * « mills, and in view o f the firmness o f II». <*e.i"i •*!*■ M i « .n.eu p ric M I O old . • l l v . I — l |i !...14. ttU **r Uv. O u id nur lim » farmera, these reports were not ques o r r < iH « r . II ' l e i , >nm o « t » lo | o < • .*1 fu l l p r l r v l M • e n l o n n i l Il 'W « U ni C ,n ..r,> J n i C i t i b i p » tang g tioned. ftUtìwd. L/arabie «WltkÂ.U Nole-ngí IJ m A. Bids for bluestem, 094c; forty-fold, 89c; club, 88c; red Russian, 86c; red A W *rtim « Fablt. Once upon a Tim e a Hlg Hoy walker! F ife , 87c. Oats— No. 1 white feed, Up to a I.title Hoy and asked him for 26Ac. Harley— No. 1 feed, 21c; brew a Piece of I'le. The Kittle Hoy rerue ing, 21|c; bran, 24Ac; shorts, 254c. ed, whereupon the |tlg Hoy started to Mi II feed Spot plicea: Bran, 9266/, trounce Hint. 'I ho little Hoy, how 25.60 par t in ; shorts, 927fti.27.60; ever, Inflicted a mighty Heutlng upon rolled barley, 528.506/.24.50. the Hlg Hoy Rubbing his Rrutaea. tbs Corn— Whole, 937 per ton; cracked, lllg Hoy smiled and said: "K ittle Boy, g iv e me your Pie now and I won't 938. H ay— Old timothy, Eastern Oregon, fight you Any More " Hut the Kittle Hoy held the Hie and the Hlg Hoy 915 6 (1 6 ; new crop timothy, valley, had to go Bornnwhere Else for Some 912.606413; grain hay, 986(10; a lfa l thing Fin« but I'le fa. 9116(12. Moral Hometlmes you ran get by Eggs — Freeh Oregon ranch, case diplomacy what you can't by fighting count, 25c per dosen; candled, 286(30c. — and then again, sometimes you can't. Poultry - Hena, 16c per pound; If you do the fighting first. springs, 17fttl74c; turkeys, 22c; dress ed, choice, 22c; ducks, 116(12c; Pe Putnam Fadeless Dyes are the kin*. 136(14c; geese, 10c. Butter Creamery prints, extras, 35c easiest to use. per pound; cubes, 81c; storage, 28ft; Not an Omlsaiof. 284 r . Mrs. Heiitoo tasted the savory mor Pork— Block, 21c per pound. ael she hud carefully compounded In V eal— Fency, 14ft/ 14Jc per pound. the chafing dish and looked at her Vegetables — Cucumbers, 60c box; husband aomuwhal apprehensively. Then she said: eggplant, 8c per pound; peppers, 66C "Somehow It don't taste just as Mrs. 7c; head lettuce, 91.70 per crate; a rti Mink's did the other night. Yet I chokes, 91 per doxen; tomatoes, 40ft( thought I remembered the recipe all right. I suppose I must have left 60c |>er crate; cabbage, I f ft/ 2c per pound; peas, 5ft 1 6 c ; beans, 4ft/6c; something out." corn, 91 M l . 25 per sack; celery, 60fti. Mr. Henton tasted reflectively. 85c per sack. "I don t think so." he remarked. Mrs. Henton'a face brightened vis O nions--Yellow , 91.25 per sack. ibly. Then her husband continued: Green Fruits — Apples, new, Ih c O l "T h e re ’s nothing you could leave 91.75 box; cantaloupes, 60c6(91.35 out," he suld. "that would make It per cra te; (teaches, 30ft;.60c per b o x ; taste like this. It's something you've plums, 60cft(,91; watermelons, 85c per put In !” — New York Globe. cw t; cassbas, 51.506(2 per doxen; For 75 years W right's Indian V ege pears, 516(2 per box; grapes, 86cftl 91.75 per crate. table Pills have been their own recom Potatoes— Oregon, 1 jc per pound. mendation In conditions of upset stom Hops — 1913 crop, 166(174c; 1914 ach, liver and bowels. If you hare not contracts, 18ft/184c. tried them, a test now will prove their W ool— Valley. 1846/.204c per pound; benefit to you Send for free sample Eastern Oregon, 16 @ 204c; mohair, choice 1914 clip, 274c. to 372 Pearl St.. New York. Adv. IV a rM o n -l’a g c C o . WOMEN WHO IRE ALWAYS TIRED May Find Help in Thia Letter. SECOND-HAND MACHINERY I " 7 I0LMES BUSINESS COLLEGE I '•'* j m In th* Realms of Credit. “ When I left home ns a lad,” said Mr Dustin Stax. "1 had 510 In my pocket." "Y o u 'll never forget that day." "N o sir. It's the only time 1 have felt that I could settle up on a mo ment's notice and be absolutely sure my assets would cash In for more than my lia b ilities."—Washington Star. vot s own nirooi.vr will trll you Try Murine Ky* Itrmmly for Rc.l, Weak. Wal+ry Ky*a and Uraiiulaletl Eyrlida; No Hmartlug- - lu *.*/ * Comfort. Writ* for (look of tbe t ya by mall ITroa. Murine Kyr K«Mn*<ly Co ., Chicago. Reasonable Argument. Road Cop— You say that's your car? Tattered wretches like you don't own cars! Seedy Driver— I bought It five years ago, and haven't had the prlco of n suit since. May Migration. "Shakespeare speaks of moving ac cidents by field and flood.” "W ell, I suppose like most poets he had to move frequently and probably had a good many accidents to what little furniture he owned." SUCCESS— Depends Upon Your Training Otr aourM« In Shorthand. P#n- manahifi. Buninon* Training and Tafterrai'hy will aqulp you for a our p — ful buMinaan caraar. FALL TERM NKrTEHBlI 7. ^w \u\\ve^aVW v B U SIN ESS COLLEGE. Fourth St root. Noar Morrison, Portland. Or, W e Guarantee Positions Our Graduates. I for A ll W rite Us, No Trouble te Answer. _________/ c —----- » . N. U. No. M, 1*14 W HEN writing to •¿»«tisera, »hast B » ” Mea tole gagee._____________________ Seattle. Seattle— The outlook for next week ia continued low markets for fruit, the food staple that has not as yet partici pated in the excitem ent incident upon the war. Cantaloupes may be the sole exception, but these have been to low recently as to scarcely pay the cost o f handling. Low apples are outlined for the bal ance o f the season, running fa r into the cold storage regions with $ 1 or 1.25 predicted by jobbers as the top for the year. It is pointed out that even though the war should stop tomorrow, the season is too far advanced to per mit o f shipping the fru it to the be sieged countries without appalling shrinkage. Growers In the Wenatchee valley, with • fa ir price thia season, would have gone on a cash basis. Cantaloupes are scheduled to go higher next week. The market, glu t ted for the past week with good qual ity fruit, shows slight reduction in vol ume o f receipts, and growers w ill make an attempt to get a profit from the fruit. Prices are 76c for ponies and 91 for standards. There has been much complaint as to the general quality o f the peach offerings. Hanford has shipped in the best Elbertas, and while other sec tions are contributing, the standard is not what it has been in previous years. The quality o f the Crawfords is not good. The market ia 406(60c for best fruit. K g g » —Select ranch, 33c per doxen. P o u l t r y — L i v e hens, 106816c per pound; old roosters, 9c; 1914 broilers, 146(16c; ducklings, 106812c; [geese, 10c; guinea fow l, 69 perjdoten. Ranch butter— 16c per pound. Apples— N ew cooking, 60c6/:51 per box; new eating, 61.266(1.50; Grav- ensteins, 91.256(1.75. Watermelons— lc per pound. Dressed B eef— Prim e beef steers, 1268124c per pound; cows, 1146812c; heifers, 12c. Dressed V ea l— 166816c per pound. Dressed Hogs — Whole, packing house, 13c per pound. Dressed Spring Lamb— 126813c per pound. Dressed Mutton— 946(104c pound. Tires at Before-War Prices Swan Creek, Mich. — “ I cannot speak too highly o f your medicine. When through neglect or overwork 1 get run down and my appe tite is poor and I have that weak, lan guid, always tired feeling, I g e t a bot tle o f Kydia E. Pink- ham’s V e g e t a b l e Compound, a n d i t build* me up, gives me strength, and re stores me to perfect health again. I t is truly a great bless ing to women, and J cannot speak to* highly o f i t 1 take pleasure in recom mending it to others. " — Mrs. A Kiel* C a m / cron , U .F.D ., No. 1, Swan Creak, Michigan. Goodyear Prices It is Folly Today to Pay More 30 30 34 36 37 A Function Greatly Assisted By a Well-Known Remedy. . . . Early in August when war began— the world's rubber markets seemed closed to ux. Rubber prices doubled almost over night. Men could see no way to pay for rubber abroad, and no way to bring it in. We, like (filters in that panic— were forced to higher prices. Hut we have since gone back to ¡/rices we charge«! before the war, and I Ids is bow we did it: W e hu«l men in London and Singapore when the war broke out. The larger part of the world’s rubber supply comes through tiiere. W e cabled them to buy up the pick of the rubber. They bought before the advance— 1,.">00,000 pounds of the finest rubber there. r Now Inferior Grades Cost Double About the only crude rubber available now for many makers is inferior. In ordinary times, the best tire makers refuse it. Much of it had been rejected. But that “o ff rubber” now sells for much m«ire than we pai«i for the best. The results are these: Tin- prices in general are far in advance of Gi/odyears. An«l many lire makers, siiort of supplies, will be forced to use second-grade rubber. Be Careful Now In Goodyears we pledge you the same- grade tire as always. And that grade won for Goodyears the top place in Tiredom — the largest sale in the world. And, for the time being, our prices arc the same as before the war. W e shall try to keep them there. W e accept no excessive orders, but dealers will be kept supplied. And we charge them, until further notice, only ante-bellum prices. That means that Goodyears— the best tires built— are selling way below other tires. Y G o o d y e a r t jS AKRO N. OHIO No-Rim -Cut Tires WÍÜ» All-W eather Treads or Smooth Nearly all tlus is now on the way to us. Amt it inruns practically ull of the extra- grade rubber obtainable abroad. Today we have our own men in Colom bo, Singapore and Para. Those are the world’s chief sources of rubber. So wc are pretty well assured of a constant sup ply, and our pick of the best that’s pro duced. W e were first on the ground. W e were quickest in action. As a result, we shall DEALING IN FUTURES. Remembers Flora Temple. Spectators at the United shoe ma chinery trial yesterday in the United States district court enjoyed the re partee between Judge Putnam and Frederic P. Fish of counsel for the defense, says a Philadelphia paper. A t torney Flrh was arguing on the patent question Involved In the anti trust suit against the United company, and as a means o f Illustrating a point re marked: "Y ou can put a race horeo in a plow and you can put a plow- horse In a race." Here Judge Putnam interrupted to eay: "Flora Temple w as a plow horse." "Y es,” responded Attorney Fish. | "but she soon got out of It. I remem ber seeing her In a box car at Taun- i ton." "W hy, I didn't think you were that old,” replied Judge Putnam. "Oh. Lord.” replied Attorney Fish, Mr. Acker— That's right; calculat "you don't know what an old fellow 1 am. I remember Flora Tem ple well, ing how much you have spent on your and I know what her Ume was, too. spring outfit, are you? Mrs. Acker (c a lm ly )— I am making It was 2:27.” By this time the whole courtroom up my appropriation for summer full o f lawyers and spectators was in dresses and hata. roars o f laughter, and Judges Dodge and Brown, sitting with Judge Put An Innocent Victim. nam, joined In the merriment. “This food problem Is something a *- ’fu l!" exclaimed the querulous man. Cat Trees Peanut-Thief Squirrel. "S till harping on the high cost of Policemen are reputed to have a living?” penchant for fruit-stand peanuts, but "No. My w ife has decided to re the Judiciary square squirrels cause duce her weight. 1 wouldn't care what the Greek who conducts the store op food cost if she would only consent to posite City hall the most anguish, as buy I t " they are a thieving lot. Hourly they cross the street on foraging expodl Hopeless. tlons, but one nearly came to grief, "Is there any public man who really says an exchange. meets with your full approval?" asked The squirrels became eo bold In 1 the w-esry listener. preying on the peanuts that the Greek “ N o," replied Mr. Growcher; "years recently Installed a large cat as guard ago I gave up trying to decide which ian o f the stand. W hile the cat appar man I liked most. I went ahead and ently was snooslng on the shady side voted for the one who displeased me of the stand an unsuspecting squirrel least." slipped up. The feline leaped and so did the little thief, the latter up a Sam’s Idea. small tree. "S am !” For nearly two hours the terrified "Yes, boss" equlrrei hung on a limb with Thomas "1 read In the paper today that an keeping a sharp vigil below. A fox electric burglar alarm has been adapt terrier came along about noon and ed for the chicken coop. What do drove puss Into the store. The squir you think of that?” rel snatched a peanut and ran back "W hy, 1 sees In daL boas, a blow at to the park In triumph. de liberties of de peopla!" • V r e t r-ailare w ill be latarM ted ♦<* more tlrarly noil« island why analrals o f urine Is is Important, la the uaa o f S. S H. to urlfr the blood. It» action Is a stimulant n th« myriad e f An* blood » »# * »!« that isk* up tho constructive tlsenoe o f th* Irintye. All the blood from *11 over th* body m int pass through the kidney«. They let *■ tralrra amt aasayera. And according to what they allow to paaa out In the urine, Soth aa to quantity and materials, th* kaalth o f th * kldnert and the quality of th* Hood Is drlarmlnaiL The catalytic enargy forced by R. 8. 8. la shown In th* arlna. It I* also damnnatTsted In th* akin. AsS ft Is said that a hair from the tall i t tha blood continue* to awaep through the kidneys the dotnlntllag aatore ef of the horse Is the strongest single I. 8. 8., acting a* It doe* through all tha ivrnuts of elimination, show« s marked animal thread known. * * » ■»crease o f disease manifestations aa dam- isatrsted by urine analysis. Thia assist Radium may cause as well as cure ance la a great relief to the kidneys. Wie •ody w a it»* are more even ly dlstrlsuted te cancer In human beings, according to the rm u n ctorl»»; their elimination la stlm- an English physician. olated by the tonic action atorded tha * * * liver, lungs, skin and kidneys Thin, to rases o f rheumatism, cystitis, rhreal* «or# Heroult. the French scientist, who threat, huaklneaa o f sole*, bronchitis, asth made aluminum commercially valu ma and the myriad o f othar reflex ladle«. Ilona o f weak kidney action. Drat purify able, died recently at Parts. your blood with H. 8. H . a* It w ill enahl* » » » the tissue« to rebuild the cellular strength and regain the normal health. A new flrebucket Is equipped with 8. 8. S Is prepared by The Sw ift Specific To., AJ7 S w ift nldg., Atlanta. Oa . and If an automatic device which announces you hav* any deep seated or obstinate blood that It Is ampty when the contents trouble w r it* to tta lr UcvUcai Dept, fee ovutuxrat* trae advice. f . Due to Quick Action His Needs. A bachelor wanted a man servant, so he Inserted an advertisement in a local weekly One o f the applicants who answered was an Irishman. "W hat 1 want," explained the bache lor. “ Is a useful roan— one who can cook, drive a motorcar, look after a pair of horses, clean shoes and win dows. feed poultry, milk the cow and do a little painting and paper hang ing." "Excuse me, sor," said Murphy, "but what kind of soli have ye here?" "Soil?” snapped the bachelor. "W h a t’s that got to do with It?" "W ell, I thought If It was clay I might make bricks In me spars tints." —Philadelphia Record. Helping Kidneys By Clearing Blood . You will find today a very wide differ ence between moat tire prices and Good- years. I f y o u w a n t s p e c i a l a d v ic e w r i t e t o L y d i a K . IM n k h a ra M e d . ir lu e C o , (c o n fid e n t ia l) L y n n , M w * . Y o u r l e t t e r «11 I » « o p e n e d , re n d a n d u n s w e r e d b y a w o m a n a n d h e ld iu s t r ic t c o n fid e n c e . The Saturation Point. "H ow are you fixed financially, old man?" "I'm at the saturation point.” "W h at do you mean?” " A t the point where I've got to soak something."— Boston Transcript. $11.70 . 15.75 . 24.35 . 35.00 41.95 . These leading tires— built of extra-fine rubber, in the same way as always— are Helling today at June prices. Hebron. Me. — “ B efore taking yoor remedies I was all run down, discour aged and had female weakness. I took Lydia E. Piokham’e V egetable Com pound and used the Sanative Wash, and find today that I am an entirely new woman, ready and willing to do my housework now, where before taking your medicine it was a dread. I try to impress upon the minds o f ail ailing women I m eet the benefits they can derive from your medicines.” — Mrs. C h a r l e s R o w e , R. F. D., No. 1, Hebron, Maine. Of Course. Barney Phelan. Father H ealey's ser vant, waa celebrated for his ready wit. One day, w hile he waa serving at din ner, oue of the guests said to him: "Harney, why la my ankle placed be tween my calf and my foot?" "ReRorra, I dunno," replied Harney, "unless it Is to keep your calf from eatin' your corn."— Boston Transcript. 3 Plain Tread 66 3 Vt “ 64 4 “ 64 4 Vt “ 44 5 “ There exists now a new, compelling reason for buying (ioodyear tires. It re sults from W ur conditions. A n o t h e r S u ffe r e r R e lie v e d . Sunlight Intensified By Reflection from < town Beach _ and Deeert .Hand unrelieved by Koliage. Wind* and Mineral Laden, Poisonous Dust, all tiring Eye Trouble* in their wake—Granu lated Eyelids, Red, Itching, Burning, Tired ind Watery Eve». Impaired Vision and Eve Pain. Reliable Relief is found ia Murine Eye Remedy, Mild and Harmless. If you Wear Glnaaea, Try Murine. Doesn't Smart. Keel» Fine. Ada Quickly. Is an Eve Tonic compounded by {/culista—not a Patent Medicine"—but used in succeeaful Physicians' Practice for many years. Now dedicated to the Public ana sold at 5Ue Per Bottle. Murine Eye Salve In Aseptic Tub»», 2.V and flop. Sold by Dniggia’ s. For Hooka, write to Murins Eye Remedy C o, Chicago. X X X X X soon have in storage an almost record supply of this extra grade of rubber. And we paid about June prices. At S00 feet below the surface of the water the amount o f Illumination la about the same as that on the surface on a clear but moonless nigh t a * * Tw o Austrian engineers have in vented a process for casting false teeth In metal, by which the neces sary uniform density Is obtained. * * * The development of powerful and reliable aeroplane motors has enabled French aviators to do most of their most daring flying with monoplanes with a wing spread o f not more than 2» fe e t Getting Him Located. “ Did you ever play poker In Crim son Guich before?” asked Three Fin ger Sam. "Only once." replied the stranger, "and then I played only for fun." “ I recollect you. You're one of those fellows who can't have any fun unless they win everything In slghL* She Was On. H e had left her between the acta saying he had to “ see a man." "W ell, and how is John?” she asked when he returned. “ John! John who?" "John Barleycorn, o f course.” she re plied.— Boston Evening TranscripL Accounting for the Hair. B ill— 1 see horsehair Is said to maks a substitute for rubber In the manu facture of automobile tires. Jill— Perhaps that gave the landlady the idea that if she put some In the butter it would make the butter g t around farther. Any Time. N ell— Eltza went to an astrologer to find out when was the best time to get married. Stell— What did he tell her? N ell— He took one look at her and told her to grab her first chance.— Judge. Social Simile. "Bllgglns Is always talking about his family tree." "Y es," replied Miss Cayenne. "A family tree Is like the ordinary tree. ' The tw ig that Is farthest from the main root does the most fluttering." — Athletic Vocalisation. "Is a ventriloquist a person who throws his voice?" asked Mr. Lobrow. "So to speak.” •‘W ell, we've got one next door. She hasn’t thrown It yet, but she Is giving It a terrible struggle." Floater*. Church— I see that Philadelphia's harbor policemen all weigh 200 pounds or more, and none o f them can swim. Gotham—Oh, well. If they weigh that much they ought to be able to float, all rlghL Would Have M am Good Picture. Judging from accounts In the Los Angeles papers. Marguerite Levaridg* la not exactly lacking In plnck. When she and her sister discovered a b ar Slar In the house Marguerite mined • revolver and, crawling to the door of the room where the crook waa prowl ing about, took a pot shot at him. O f course, ehe didn't «core a bull a-eye, but nevertheless the thief - tumbled backward oat o f the window with an alacrity calculated to fill tha beet of "heavlaa" with envy. Too bad there -u s pn nicture taken of tha Incident