Image provided by: Santiam Historical Society; Stayton, OR
About The Stayton mail. (Stayton, Marion County, Or.) 1895-current | View Entire Issue (July 29, 1915)
^NORTHWEST MARKET REPORTS; GENERAL CROP CONDITIONS Vou can’t always tnak* everything "Just *n.” Sometime* you will |«t In more »huitrnlnU than usual, or make the hatter a little thin; or t may not he convenient to put a cake In the oven the moment it it mixed; or your oven nuy not bake evenly and It I* necessary to turn the pan around none o( thee« little uncertainties make the slightest dlHetencc In results 11 you use i IW > B aking P owder This modern, double raise baking powder ha* unusual strength and Is absolutely certain to raise your biscuits, cakes and pastry light and feathery. It generates an abundance ol leavening gas both In the mix ing howl and In the oven. Thfc raising 1* sustained until the dough Is cooked through. I ¡Ml sc wives who use K C never have "had luck" with their baking. Try K C at our rink. Your grocer will refund your money It you are ! Hot I h . 121.1 111 e\e •) way. *7 vz/y/ni/i/niimi 11111 mu\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\w\\\\\\^ e* A Dull Life. Mean* that you keep the mi d d l e man' a profit in your pocket when you buy I.umber. S h i n g l e s , l.uth. Moulding. I lour«, Windows and other Ituilding Ma terial from Sam Connell Lumber Co. Portland, - Oregon Nrw MOOfRN DANCING. K. F l«t.- h »r llsllsm <*r«, Ih s la a d ln * D s n rin g E x perrt and Instructor In Ncrw York Cltr, v rtto a "1 n »v c umsl A L L E N S F O O T - E A S E . ih * a n lls x p tk |*>w*i«r to t*. ili,k ,n Into tiio «horn, for tsn yn rt, Send us a list o f what you require for your buildings ami we will name you prices dclivvrrxl at your r-tiitiun and (áuaranter to save you Money. «n*l rw tcn n w n d It to ail m y p u p il«.*' I t r q r w and |>r«*v«Ma w ir« (wmL Hold by all D ru g « m l D ep a rt m ent S to rm . 88c. R a m p !« F R E E . Addm aa, A lle o H. OlmsUai. U Hoy. N . Y . Write for our It Seemed That Way. Illustrated Catalog. I- * "1 don’t know how we’ll get along without you, Nora." "Thank you. ina'um.” "You’ve been wtih us a long time.** "Yi-e. niu'nrn. Nearly seven months.” "And you still refuse to tell us why you are leaving?" "W ell, ina’uin, If you Insist on know ing, It's bec ause I can't stand the com pany here.” "The Idea! Our houso Is frequent ed by the best people." "It's not that, ma’am. I was speak ing of my own company. Where I used to work most of iny friends were chauffeurs, ma'am. The only man who has asked ine to take a ride with him since* , ve been here was a vege table pedler.”— Ulpulngham Age Her ald. J Shopping Again. "Th ere’s a dxdlvery wagon drlvlug up to our door,” said hubby. “ Been shopping again.” "W ell, I didn’t have anything to do” replied wlfey, "so I went down to Wan- acooper's and listened to the concert In their auditorium. It was Just splendid, too. After that I went up to the grocery department and tried some new cereal they’re demonstrat ing. 1 m a n a g e d to get three helpings, so I didn't need to spend any money for luncheon 7’licii I looked at the fashion parade and spent the rest ’of the afternoon In the art gallery. After that 1 didn't reel aa 1 ought to leave the store without buying anything, so I had them send me up a spool of thread.” The farmer, wearing a long face, entered the country drug store. " I ’ve got something wrong with my stom- ach," he announced, "and I want you to give nib Moinething for It." "A ll right," replied the apothecary, cheerfully; "what are your symp toms?” "Every little while something seems to rise up and settle back and then by and by rises up and settles back again.” Thu druggist stroked his chin, re- fleciivcly. "Look here,” he said, gravely, "you haven’t gone and swal lowed an elevator, have you?"— Ladles Home Journal. Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets first put up 40 years ago. They regulate and Invigorate stomach, liver ami bow els. Sugar-coated tiny granules. Woman's Place. First Able-Bodied Male— Woman's place is In the home. As I was tell ing my wife— Dangerous Topic. Second Able Bodied Male— By the "You are In favor of peace, are you by, BUI, what’s yer wife doin’ now? not?" First Able-Bodied Male— Workin' In "80 much In favor of It that I de the cannery.— Puck. cline to make It a subject of discus alon.”— Washington Star. All Up. "W ell, Jones, did your suburban Resemblance. garden come up to the scratch?" “ Why do you call him the human "It sure did after iny neighbors' plnwheel?" hens got Into It.”— Baltimore Ameri "Because he gets up so much spec can. tacular speed and always finishes Jus) where he started."— Washington Star. Why She Was There. Judge (of divorce court)—Aren’t you attached to your hushnnd? Plaintiff—Certainly. I came here to bo detached.— Boston Transcript. SUCH PAIN WOMAN CRIED Suffered Everything Until Re stored to Health by Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegeta ble Compound. BAR VIEW TENT CITY On S. P. R. R. in Tillamook. Co. Or. Train stop* at our door. F l a t « > «pon d your vacation hero thin summ er. You w ill And it d e lig h tfu l an wall a* in expensive. W e have fu lly furniehad H ou sekeep ing Ten t*, in clu ding e le c tric lig h t* ami w ater, from |ft per w eek up. Dance e v e r y nigh t. H ow lin g. Fool and Mil liards. S u r f Fiah ing and S a fe H athing. For pa rticu la r* w rite or call on W IH K D K N T A L Ca.. Room s 211-12 F a ilin g BW g.. id at W ash- Ington. Portland* O re . ph on e« A or M 2O0P; or Mar V ie w . Tillam ook Co., Ore. "'N C. Gcc Wo S u rrea«fu l Hom e Nemed le« I I I « nucceaaful h erb al remetí lea cure all kimla o f a ilm en t« o f men and wom en w it h out operation. uaed from the w on derfu l Chinese her he. roots, hud« ami vegetabU a. w hich are unknown to the madical «clen ce o f thia country. W r it s fo r blank and circu lar«. Send «tam p. CONSULTATION FKKK. Add*»«« The C Gee Wo Chinese Medicine C«. 1 «2 '» F I rat «St. Portland. Ora. M ention Paper. r. N . I V . No. si, Q f B E N w r l t ln * to « d ra rtlM r* . p i« TT tlo n ( h i . piirx-r. tain Florence, So. Dakota.—" I used to be very sick every month with bearing d o w n p a i n s and backnche, and had h e a d a c h e a good deal o f the time and very little appetite. The pains were so bad that I used to sit right down on the floor and c r y , be cause it hurt me so and I could not do any work at those times. An old wo man advised me to try Lydia E. Pink- linm’s Vegetable Compound and I got a bottle. I felt better the next month so 1 took three more bottles o f it and got well so I could work all the time. I hope every woman who suffers like I did will try Lydia E, Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. ’ ’—Mrs. P.W. I a n s e n g , Box 8, Allyn, Wash. --------------------------- ---- -J Portland — W heat; Blueatem, 92c bushel; fortyfold, 86c; club, 86c; red Fife, 86c; red Russian, 80c. Oats--No. 1 white feed, $25 Barley — No. 1 feed, 122; bran, f28.60; shorts, 123.60. Millfeed— Spot prices: Bran, $27® 27.60 ton; shorts, 9284X28.60; rolled barley, $264427.60. Corn— Whole, 137 ton; cracked, $38. Hay— Eastern Oregon timothy, 916 4417 ton; alfalfa, 912.60^18.60. Vegetablea— Cucumbers, Oregon, 40 4476c dozen; artichokes, 76c; toma toes, 60c64$1.60 box; cabbsge, It a lic pound; head lettuce, 91 crate; spin ach, 6c pound; beans, 29443c; green corn, 266480c dozen. Green Fruits— Cantaloupes, 9244,2.76 crate; apricots, 90o6/91 box; peaches, 406/,85c; watermelons, 1|4< i 2 c pound; plums, 606476c box; new apples, 91-26 46 1.60; blackberries, 76c64$l crate; pears, 91.75642 box. Potatoes—New, lc pound. Onion»— 916$ 1,60 sack. E g g» Oregon ranch, buying prices: No. 1, 24c; No. 2, 21c; No. 3, 17c. Jobbing prices; No. 1, 26c. Poultry— Hens, 13c pound; broilers, 1 864 19c; turkeys, 2044,21c; ducks, old, 10c; young, 144418c; geese, nominal. Butter — City creamery, cubes, ex tras, 28c; firsts, 26c; seconds, 26c) prints and cartons, extra; butter fat, No. 1, 29c; second grade, 2c less; country creamery cubes, Z&Ta,26c. Veal— Fancy, 11c pound. Pork— Block, 96499c pound. H ops— Contracts, 189c; fuggles, 16c; 1914 crop, 129c. Wool— Eastern Oregon, medium, 26 6428 9c; Eastern Oregon, fine, 18 4$ 214c; valley, 264430c; mohair, new clip, 804431c. Cascara bark— Old and new, 46649c pound. Cattle— Best steers, 96.60647; good, 90.2IW6.60; medium, 96446.26; choice cows, 95.76646.10; heifers, 94.7644 6.60; bulls, 93.6064.6; stags, 96646.25. Hogs — Light, 67647.60; heavy, 96 @7. Sheep— Wethers, $4.75646.50; ewes, 93644.60; lambs, $5646.76. Tacoma— In a few days there will be an unusual scarcity of watermelons on the local market, according to some commission men. The growers are said to have miscalculated the melons in the fields and made big orders they could not All. As a result dealers have canceled all orders for Southern melons and will await the arrival of melons from Fresno and Turlock. Reports from the northern sections say the melon crops are large and when once the commodity begina rolling in there will be plenty on hand. Fancy green com is moving out as never before on the local boanis. The commodity is coming from Eastern Washington and is just the same as if it was grown in local fields, arriving here less than 24 hours after it has been picked. The com is now moving at 25 cents a dozen, said to be a rea sonable price at this time of the sea son. Cherries are just about through.. Lamberts and Bings are no longer on the market. What few cherries are to be had are of the Royal Ann and Late Duke varieties, going at 8 and 6 cents a pound, respectively. It will not be long now before Mala ga grapes begin arriving from the South. Already there are some Sweet water grapes to be had at $2 a crate. T* jy are small and good and the trade 1 * taken to them instantly. Reports Lorn the South say the crop of grapes this season is about the same as last year. Eggs are firm and another rise would not be surprising. Butter is the same, but if the hot weather continues a rise may be ex pected. Yakima Schedule Is Adopted. North Yakima, Wash.—The Yakima Valley Fruitgrowers' association has decided to follow the same schedule of advances on soft fruits as was in effect last year, 10 cents a box on peaches, and 25, 20 and 10 cents on pears, ac cording to grade. Advances will be made on summer apples according to the market. The association has ap proved the action of the North Pacific Fruit Distributors in applying for cre dentials under the Growers’ Council plan, but will make deductions here of the amounts to be paid the Council. Chehalis Cannery Begins Run. Chehalis, Wash.— The Lewis County Canning association plant in Chehalis received its first consignment of fruit Thursday. It was a shipment of logan berries and raspberries from Matthew Smith, of Winlock. Other growers turned in enough fruit to make a good run to start. The association has just completed a fine new plant here, and it is intended to turn out fruit and vege tables from the Chehalis cannery which will rank with the best. Big Salmon Shipments. Astoria, Or.— Two thousand tons of canned salmon will be shipped from Astoria to New York by way of the Panama canal, it was announced here. The first consignment o f 600 tons will go July 29. One thousand five hundred For thirty years It has been the stand tons will be Columbia river salmon ard remedy for female ills, and has re and the rest Alaska salmon. stored the health of thousands o f women • ______ who have been troubled with such ail First Apple Contracts Filed. ments aa displacements, inflammation, North Yakima, Wash. — The first ulceration, tumors, irregularities, etc. apple contract filed this season with I f yon want special advice write to the Yakima county auditor calls for Lydia E. Plnkham Medicine Co. (eonfl- delivery of the crop o f George Sher drntlali Lynn, Mass. Your letter w ill wood ranch, in the Lower Naches, to be opr«ed, rend and answered by a Fred Eberle and W. W. Scott. The woman and held In strict cunfldeaos» prices vary from 65 to 8(3 cents, cash on delivery. Why will women continue to suffer day In and day out or drag out a sickly, half hearted existence, missing three-fourths of the joy o f living, when they can find health in Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound? V acationists! Take a Talking Machine and Latest Records to the country with you, from Eilers Music House. The jolliest thing fo r dancing under the trees, on the veranda, at the sea side. Here are some used ones: Several, regular price $25.00, reduced t o ....... $ 1 8 .6 0 Reduced price includes one doz, of best records (24 selections). Two, regular price $35.00, reduced to.............$ 2 4 .4 0 Reduced price includes 28 selections of best records. Two, regular price $100, Machines reduced to $ 6 5 .0 0 Reduced price includes 30 selections of best records. Quite a number of others, some old-style ones fo r §8, $10 and $12, records included. All of these and other machines sent by mail upon receipt of price. W ill also be sold on the well-known Eilers easy payment plan. 2d Floor Eilers Bldg P O R TLA N D , O R EG O N Who Will Care? fOR SALE — AUTOMOBILES Rebuilt Federal Trucks A S a f« Used Truck to Buy. A R E B U IL T F E D E R A L L as »ood value for the money as a new truck By rebuilt we mean that the truck Is entirely taken apart, each part examined and if necessary replaced by a new part made at the Federal factory, the entire truck repainted and reflnlshed. and everything necessary done to make the truck practi cally as good as new In every detail. when you buy a rebuilt Federal you are protected by the same policy and In terest that we give to all Federal owners We operate a repair department, In which the workmen are specialists on Federals. our supply of Federal parts Is complete, and the stock room organisation high class, which Insures the prompt filling of all parts orders. W e also operate a serv ice department, which la open day and night, ’ ’always at your call ” The Federal being a rood truck In the first place and protected by a company which Is equip ped and has the disposition to give you service— Is consequently A SA FE USED T R U C K TO BUT. I f you are In the market for a truck from |1000 to 11400, we urge you to com pare used Federals with new trucks at similar prices. W e think we can convince you of their superior value. G E R I.ING E R MOTOR C AR CO., K ing and Washington Sts. Who Who Who Who will will will will care care care care If my hair is gray? what I have to say? if I go or stay? when I'm 50? Who Who Who Who will will will will care care care care if I ’m fat or thin? If I frown or grin? if my toes turn In? when I'm 50? Who Who Who Who will will will will care care care care if tears I shed? If my nose is red? If youth Is fled? when I'm 50? No | No No Ob, one will one will one will I ’ll just care, so I’ve been told; care if my feet are cold; care my hand to hold; hate to be 50. —Jane. He Wasn’t Hissing the Show. One of the ushers approached a man who appeared to be annoying those about him. "Don’t you like the show?” "Yes. indeed!” “ Then why do you persist in hissing the performers?" “ Why, m-man alive, I y-wasn’t h- hisslng! I w-was s-s-imply s s s aying to S-s-s-sammy that the s-s-slnging is s-s-s-uperb.” WONDERFUL HOW RESIN0L STOPS SKIN TORMENTS C E N T R A L C O M M E R C IA L C O L L E G E " A Modern B u x in e«« T ra in in g School.” Thorough, practical, ex p ert, reliable. N e w building, large, w ell-ligh ted room«, com plete modern equipm ent, W rite rite fo r fr e e lesson in B ookkeep ing and S hort- h in d. Central Bu ildin g, P o rtla n d . Ora. Y O U N G M A N . BE A B A R B E R . Lea rn a Traita. Be Independent. T rad e ta u g h t in e ig h t w eek «; tools free. Comm ieaioos paid w h ile learning; o itio n s secured. W rite fo r fr e e catsdog. O L E R C O LLE G E S. Portland. K44 N . 2nd S t.; Spokane. K226 M an A n . ; S eattle. It 10» M ain St. B “ U SE THE R IV E R ” Dalles-Columbia Line Stmt* o f W ashin gton. fo r T h e D a lle « d a ily ex. Sunday 11 p. m. L ea ve D alles d a ily ex. M onday 12 M. S team er* J. N . T e a l Inland U m pire and T w in C ities fo r U p p e r Colum bia and Snake riv e r points. T a ylo r St. Dock. TeL Main 613. WiUxactt« ud U i Kmr Twrw* Ca. PsrtUi DAISY FLY KILLER- EAftOLD U M X U 1M 1 *1 «.Ik i f « . Brooklyn. B. Y . TYPHOID is no more necessary than S m a llp o x . Army experience has demonstrated the almost miraculous e ffi cacy, and harmlessness, of Antityphoid Vaccination. Be vaccinated N O W by your physician, you and fou r family. It is more vital than house Insurance« Ask your physician, druggist, or send for “ Havs you had Typhoid?” telling o f T y p h o id Vaccine* results from use, and danger from Typhoid Carriers, The soothing, healing medication in reslnol ointment and resinol soap n c CUTTft LA60BAT0BY, MBflCLCY, CAL. penetrates the tiny pores of the skin, Fsoouaae vaccjbis « siru h s umdkr a. s. sov. u ctsss clears them of impurities and stops Playing Safe. itching instantly. Resinol positively "What are your views on the mod and speedily heals eczema, heat-rash, Taking Precaution». ern dances?” ringworm and similar eruptions, and "W ell, my wife thinks they’re out clears away disfiguring pimples and A rosy-cheeked youngster dressed In rageous, and my daughter says they're blackheads when other treatments his best clothes entered the village just too sweet for anything; so, of have been almost useless. postoffice and carefully laid a huge course, I have to preserve a strict neu Resinol is not an experiment. It is I trality.”— St. Louis Post-Dispatch. a doctor's prescription which proved slice of iced cake on the counter. “ With my sister the bride’s compli ---------%--------------- so wonderfully successful for skin troubles that it has been used b y j ments, and will yer please eat as much A Large Order. other doctors all over the country for Modest Suitor— I have only $5500 a twenty years. Every druggist sells j as yer can?” he said. year, sir, but I think I can support resinol ointment and resinol soap.— The postmistress smiled delightful your daughter on that. ly- Adv. Father (enthusiastically) — Support "How very kind of the bride to re her, my dear boy? Why, you can sup- j member me,” she cried. "Did she Woe of a Card Player. port her entire family on i t know of my weakness for wedding "Sitting up with your sick friend cake?” again, eh?” “ Exactly, my dear.” “ She did,” answered the youngster, No Fight. “ Now tell me the truth, is that friend coldly, "and she thought she’d send "Don’t you know, Johnny, that If really sick?” "He's sick this time, ail yer a bit of it this afternoon just to you refuse to strike back there can’t right. He held an ace-full against my take the edge off yer appetite before four sixes.”— Houston (Tex.) Post. be any fight with Tommy Bifkins?" she posted any boxes o ff to her “ Yes'm,” replied the small boy. friends.”— London Ttt-Blts. Courtship and Boredom. "There wouldn't be any fight. Tommy “ I don’t see how you can tolerate j Not a Doctor. would have It all his own way and I’d that man.” “ Oh, but he is a foreign 1 get a plain licking." While little Dorothy was visiting, nobleman, my dear." “ I don’t care,” j said the American girl. " I ’ll be Jig her hostess' dog came running up and The Real Test. gered if I'd marry a man who does his stopped before her, panting. Seeing " I don't see how that little Mrs. courting with a bored air.”— Louisville his tongue hanging out, Dorothy said: Grumpy can seem so well satisfied Courier-Journal. “ J’se not a doctor, doggie.”— Boston with her husband. He never kisses TranscripL her or shows her any mark like that Sure Thing. of affection.” His Status. "Never sneer at anybody, Rollo." "Maybe not, but he gives her spend-1 "No. uncle." "W ere you a bull or a bear in Wall Ing money without her ever having "Some people poke fun at vegetar street?” to ask for it." ians here. But you'd be mighty glad "I wasn't either. I was the man to meet ’em If you were cast away In who has to run for a tree when the Putting it Accurately. the Fiji Islands."— Louisville Courier- menagerie breaks loose."— Washing "Have you got any mosquitoes Journal. ton Star. around here?" "No.” replied Farmer Corntossel. "W e haven't got them. They’ve got ua.”— Washington Star. Loans Valuable Lands. Vincent Astor has lent land worth $1,000.000 to New York city children for a playground. Lisps. Father—What did you and John talk about last night, dear? Daughter— Oh, we talked about our kith and kin. Small Brother—Yeth, pop. I heard ’em—he seth, "Kin I hev a kith?' and j she seth, “ Yith you kin !”— Yale Rec ord. Three In One. "Now. this typewriter Is equipped with all the summer attachments." "Summer attachments?" "A small mirror, a miniature clock and a thermometer; everything a girl has to consult frequently.”— Louisville Courier-Journal.