The Stayton mail., September 30, 1915, Image 5

WHAT THE POATLANO EVENING TELEGRAM SAID:
•'A iMininfMN «Mlumtion 1« « o m « lh ih f which no on# ran Ink# aw ay from you,
whtth In futui«» muv |ituv« o f m o t« vulu* thiin a mor»«*v u rl*«
Tha Ifah n k«*
W alkvi |tiiN|ii*»N Col I « mu In un Inalltutlon of «t a r lln f
worth, whlrh turn« out mur* man and woman fitted to
•ntar com m ercial |iur«ult0, aach >»»», than any other
• olirge on the t'oaat "
I ’aylnjr PoHitionH fo r Graduate«
Nawnpapera and bualnaaa houaaa ran grilse the aupari*
■ »illy uii<) thoioutfhtieaa o f the truining H «h n k a-W a lk er
•tu defilo t w e lv e and demand more of out araduatea t b M
we are able to aupply
In a «Inula year, wa received 14#7
«alia for o ffic e help
Thla m ake« It vaay for ua to g u a r­
antee our atudenta poaitlonv
W rite for our beautiful llluetrated catalog «Free.
BUSINESS
COLLEGE
I. M. WALKER, l‘rrsidrnt, Portland. Ore.
I. M. WALK M L f M
Kourth and Yamhill
ALLIES BATTERING
GERMAN TRENCHES
300 Miles of front Attacked by
Defending Armies.
TEUTON POSITIONS FIUTO WITH DEAD
I’OKTI.ANU. U K U iU N
French and British Capture 20,000
n* a
Plen a, du
If roa ere Ihlnkln« ef burina
■ Plena,
nul fall to arile u> fur ( ATA \ i <M.l KH A N D
I'M M l * . We «eli un !:«•> Terme.
Sherm an J ^ la y & C a
IDIITI.AN1). IIHWION.
•U SE THE R IV E R ”
D a llc s -C o lu m b ia L in e
fila la uf W aehlnatnn. fur Th a P a l l « « d aily * t
Humlay II p in
U a v * hallae d ally e * Monday
1* M
fiU n m r i» J N. T**ul IttUttd K in rir e and
T w in ('K le e fo r U p p er Colum bia and Snake n w
potuta T a ylo r Ht. Dock. Tel. M ain (ill.
WileaallruJ Uasriu Una Tana« C<. falUaJ
Used to Compliments.
“ I suppose you have something
pretty In ties, miss?’'
“ Oh, yes," ssid the rosy-cheeked
girl, taking a box frura the shelf;
"here's some pretty blue silk ones for
$2; just too sweet for any thing."
"I think you are a little dear," he
said, with a pleasant smile.
"You are complimentary." she re­
plied. blushing. When he thought how
he'd been rutMiiudvrstood, he blushed
uud stammered
“ Oh. I bc-g your pardon, lulas! I
didn't mean (o »ay you were a dear,
I
"Never mind! there are plenty of
young men who t h in k ho . Good day,
sir."
When he turned away her blushes
were gone, and his fare looked as If
he had aloud on a lady a trutn.
Held Responsible.
"That dog of yours seems to have
human Intelligence!"
"H e ain't that lucky." answered the
proprietor of the dog " If he was to
lose his temper an’ turn his«elf loose
to hurt somebody he wouldn't have u
chance In the world of pleading In­
sanity."- Washington Star.
Telling In Tim*.
| A funner llvi-U on a lonely place ami
evenlually a railroad waa run through
the dlatrlrt. There wax oue train a
day and It «tupped at tint farmer’« ata
tlon on algnal.
The farmer one day «et the signal
and the train drew up. llut he did uut
ell mb u board.
•‘ Well, get o n !” ahouted the coniluc-
i tor. "(let on, can't yeT"
"Kxcuae me.” «aid thn farmer. "I
don't wunt to get on. I only want to
«ay that you are to atop here ut thla
time tomorrow, a« my wife la going to
town to do aome «hopping."— Buffalo
Prisoners and Many C a n n o n -
Allies in Perfect Unisqn.
P sri«— By s combined, simultaneou«
oimlaught with overwhelming forces
on every «ector of the battle front,
stretching 300 mile« from the North
Sea to the Vonge« mountains, the
French and Briti«h arm ¡ex have cap­
tured more than 20 mile« of German
tranche« and fortifications for s depth
in many instances of two and one-half
miles, have seized various villages and
N e w ».
vantage points and have taken more
than 20,000 prisoner» and many gun«.
The battle, which began Saturday
and which raged with undiminished
fury all Saturday night, still continues
with the forces in death grip in hand-
to-hand fighting, in which bayonets
are being used.
In the number of troops engaged, in
POE THE APPE TITE
the terrific havoc wrought by countless
batteries of the heaviest artillery and
FOE TH E DIGESTION
in the magnitude of the new offensive
drive begun by General Joffre, com­
FOE THE L A ZY LIVER
mander-in-chief of the French, and
FOR CLOGGED BOWELS
Field Marshal Sir John French, com-
mander-in-chief of the British, to ex­
pel the Germans, the vast conflict now
under way exceeds even the battle of
the Marne, which halted the invasion
of France in its momentous bearing on
the fate of the warring nations.
The terrific assault, begun Saturday
and now being pressed with unabated
vigor and determination, came after
ten months’ of patient preparation by
the French and British commanders.
The battle w a s preceded by prepara­
tory thunder of the hundreds of huge
new cannon built for the supreme con­
flict and which, for 50 hours, literally
It is a tonic, appetizer and atom-
rained fire on the German fortifica­
tions, both explosive and incendiary
uch remedy of well known merit
shells being hurled into the positions
held by the Teutonic soldiers.
The German war office pays tribute
to the ruin caused by this bombard­
ment in its reference to the fact that
Indefinite.
the French ‘ ‘ penetrated our battered-
Mrs. Snooper—Men make me tired. down trenches'”
Mrs. Swayback— What's the matter
now ?
Mrs. Snooper—My husband saw
Mrs Keedirk yesterday and 1 asked
him what she had on. and he replied,
"Oh, clothes."—Stray Stories.
DO YOU NEED
=HELP=
= TRY =
HOSTETTER’S
STOMACH
BITTERS
*-GETTHE GENUINE-“
Bulgaria Denies Any Intention
of Entering Great World War
Prof. F r a n k la n d demon­
strates that COD L.I\ ’E R O IL
generates m o re body-heat
than anything else.
In SCOTT'S EMULSION the
pare oil ia 10 prepared that the
blood profits from e v e ry d rop ,
while it fortifies throat and lungs.
If row , r , ,.ib j,r t to cold hood«
or fa a tl If vou ,1,1.-r ond ratrh cold
jA S
.00,1 r ■ lotto S C O r T 'S E M U L S IO N
# 'JW
far ,
m
of foe to.
1 «-«
cnocith on.l walrti >U lo a d
NO A LC O H O L
V e il
ll/ i
REFUSE SUBSTITUTES.
Brave Bo««.
“ What did the bo«a do when you
threatened to rcutgu If he didn't raise
your pay?"
“ He surprised me."
"Mow?"
“ He failed to »how the «lightest sign
of alarm at the prospect of my leav­
in g !"— Detroit Free I’reas.
We have the best facilities in the
Northwest for doing your Repair
work. Why throw your old tire»
away? Send them to u» and let
us repair them. We guarantee
every repair we make. Our prices
are reasonable. A Western repair
is a permanent repair.
I-et ua
convince you.
Tube punctures repaired. 25c.
WESTERN HDW. h AUTO SUPPLY CO.
332 PIN! ST., NR. BROADWAY, PORTUNO. OR.
DENTAL HEADQUARTERS
FOR OUT-OF-TOWN PEOPLE
I
fn«m «11 piirt* of
l O r iv n End WuRhlnir
I ton ponutaiitly visit our
(liMital treat-
! nient. Mur «kill tsar
I know I Mist'd, and our
I prompt n*?*« In flniah-
lini? work in one day
I * Mn rtqalrvd i-ippra-
I I la tad by out «ftown
1 patrons
I Dr. Wl«e la a fal*e-
I tooth expert. Thaw ia
ALWAYS ONKHK8T
I in every rnllimr ar*i
Il)r. Wl*e lay* claim to
I thia distinction in Ore-
WAS MISERABLE
COULDN’T STAND
Testifies She W as Restored
to Health by Lydia E.
Pinkham's V egetable
Compound.
Lackawanna, N. Y. —“ A fter my first
child waa bom I felt very miserable and
Lsmmi" m, .''w-.'in «»« « » could not stand on
■iiawtR^V. Ai™ my
My sister-
in-law wished me to
try Lydiu E. Pink-
ham’s V e g e t a b l e
Compound and my
nerves became firm,
appetite good, step
^ elastic, and I l o s t
that weak, t i r e d
feeling. That was
six years ago and I
have had three fine
healthy children since. For female trou-
b’ .*n I always take Lydia E. Pinkham’s
Vegetable Compound and it works like
a charm. 1 do all my own work.” —Mrs.
A. F. K reamer . 1574 Electric Avenue,
Lackawanna, N. Y.
The success o f Lydia E. Pinkham’s
Vegetable Compound, made from roots
and herbs, is unparalleled. I t may be
used with perfect confidence by women
who suffer from displacements, inflam­
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periodic pains, backache, bearing-down
feeling, flatulency, indigestion,dizziness,
or nervous prostration. Lydia E. Pink-
ham's Vegetable Compound is the stan­
dard remedy for female ills.
Women who suffer from those dis­
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be convinced of the ability o f Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to re­
store their health by the many genuine
and truthful testimonials we are con­
stantly publishing in the newspapers.
If yon want special advice write to
I.ydla E. Pinkhsm Medicine Co. (confi­
dential) Lynn. Mass. Your letter will
be opened, read and answered by a
woman and held In strict confidence»
I IT M . H Yan nyrMM
What we can’t »uar-
enfee wa don't do.
I.OW PRICKS FOR HIGH-GRADE WORK.
G«*»d Red Rubber Plate«, each
................ 1&M
The Rent Red Rubber Plate«, each ............. 1M
22-Karat (»old nr Porrrlain Crown
............ 6-00
W IS E D E N T A L CO.
RKI.IABLK I’ AINI.KfW DENTISTS.
PhoniM,
Main 2039, A 2029.
12}'V Third SlFoet. Kalllnz HM, . I'ortUml. Oroso*
g. K. Car Third Wa«hlrl»nd«ton.
». N . U .
N o . 40, IS IS
W H E N w riting to u l m t l o n . pica»*
TT tlon thla p a p e r . _________________
LINK'S BUSINESS COLLEGE
"IHE
school
or
ou un r
Portland « B e«t Buxineei Training School.
Book keep in*. Shorthand. Typew riting and
Penmanship taught by expert teacher«.
FaN Term opens Wodnesday, Sept. I, 1 S 15
Many student« hart already enrolled. Ask
fo r Catalog. Enroll early.
A. T. LINK, 6eneral Manager.
Phon* M A IN 8083
TILFORD HOC.
PORTURD, ORFCON
NORTHWEST MARKET REPORTS;
GENERAL CROP CONDITIONS ;
Portland
Wheat
Bluestem, 89c
bushel; fortyfold, 86c; club, 83|e; red
Fife, 80c; red Russian, 78c.
Milifeed — Spot prices; Bran, 325
ton; shorts, $26; roiled barley, $27
6(28.
Corn— Whole, |38ton; crocked, 939.
Hay— Eastern Oregon timothy, $16
6(16; valley timothy, $126(13; al­
falfa, $12.606(13.50; cheat, $96(10;
oats and vetch, $116(12.
Vegetables — Cucumbers, Oregon,
166(20c dozen; artichokes, 90c; toma­
toes, 366240c box; cabbage, le pound;
beans, 2(6(4c; green corn, 106(15c
dozen; garlic, 16c pound; peppers, 46(
6c; eggplant, 4 6( 6c; sprouts, 8c;
horseradish, 12|c.
Green Fruits — Cantaloupes, 60c6(
$1.60 crate; peaches, 40 (a, 66c box;
watermelons, 1 6( l j c pound; new ap­
ples, 76c 6( $1.60 box; pears, 90c (if
$1.25; grapes, 60c6($ 1.30 crate; huck­
leberries, 6c pound, casabas, l j c;
quinces, $162,31.25 box.
Potatoes— New, 706(86c sack.
Onions — Walla Walla, 75c sock;
Oregon, $1.
Eggs -Oregon ranch, buying prices:
No. 1, 30c dozen; No. 2, 25c; No. 3,
17c. Jobbing prices: No. 1, 32c.
Poultry — Hen«, 1146(134c pound;
Springs, 16c; turkeys, nominal; ducks,
white, 12 @ 14c; colored, 8 6$ 10c;
geese, 86(10c.
Butter — City creamery, cubes, ex­
tras, selling at 31 Jc pound; first«, 29c;
prints and cartons, extra. Prices paid
to producers— Country creamery, 226$
29c pound; butterfat. No. 1, 33c; No.
2, 31c.
Veal— Fancy, 11 (6(12c pound.
Pork— Block, 8((^i9c pound.
Cattle — Choice steers, $6.50 6( 7;
good, $66(6.25; medium, $5.756(6;
choice cows, $5.256(5.75; good, $56(
5.25; medium, $4.506(5; heifers, $5
6$ 5.85; bulls, $4.50 6$ 5; «tags, $5.50
6(6.25.
Hogs— Light, $6.00 (fit 6.65; heavy,
$5.506(5.65.
Sheep — Wethers, $4.756(6; ewes,
$462,5; lambs, $5.506(7.
Hop Crop Estimate 100,000 Bales.
Salem, Or.— Oregon’s hop crop for
1916, according to the average esti­
mates of growers and dealers, will
equal 100,000 bales.
To pick the
state's crop of hops and for other ex­
penses, incidental to labor, growers
have paid approximately $1,000,000.
In figuring the hop output, growers
and dealers vary in their estimates.
The Oregon Hop Growers’ association
officials announce that the crop will be
about 80,000 bales, while independent
dealers place their figures higher.
Offsetting the partial failure of the
crop in the St. Paul and Gervais dis­
tricts is the increase in the production
of the yards in the Independence dis­
trict.
Conditions in this section were re­
markably good, growers declare, and
nearly all the yards bore heavily.
Fourteen prominent growers in the In­
dependence district this year have a
total output approximating 20,550
bales. In 1914 these growers had a
total production of 16,000 bales.
Reports received here by dealers are
to the effect that in Lane county the
crop will be about 6000 bales, practi­
cally the same as lost year. In Wash­
ington county advices are that this
year's yield will approximate 10,000
bales.
With 5200 bales, the E. C. Horst
company, of this section, leads all
other growers. The Horst yards last
year produced 3800 bales. C. A. Mc-
Laughlin’s crop this season is 2350
bales, as compared with 1657 bales in
1914.
Because of disastrous fires
which destroyed seven kilns belonging
to T. A. Livesley & Co., at Livesley
station, south of this city, this firm
has approximately 800 bales, while
last season the production equaled 1800
bales.
______
London— Dispatches from Sofia Sep­
tember 23 to Reuter’s Telegram com­
pany quote the following semi-official
statement issued on that day :
"T h e entry of Bulgaria into a state
of armed neutrality is, according to
the view in government circles, ex­
plained by changes which occurred re­
cently in the political and military sit­
uation.
"B ulgaria has not the slightest ag­
gressive intention, but is resolved to
be armed to defend her rights. Fol­
lowing the example of Holland and
Switzerland, Bulgaria is obliged, in
view of the movement of troops effect­
ed by her neighbors and danger threat­
ening her from the fact of the Austro-
German offensive against Serbia, to
proclaim armed neutrality, while con­
tinuing conversations with the repre­
sentatives of
the two belligerent
groups.”
A telegram from Athens says that
mobilization of the Greek forces is
proceeding rapidly and that the people,
Fall Plowing Nearly Finished.
while bewildered by the kaleidoscope
of events, appear to welcome the pros­
Following is a summary of the crop
pect of war as a relief from uncertain­ conditions in Oregon and Washington
for the week, as reported to the office
ty-
It is assumed that Greece will resist of the weather bureau by special cor­
*ny aggressive action that Bulgaria respondents throughout the Northwest:
The post week has been dry and in
may take.
interior Western counties unseasonable
Drink Curbed in London.
warm weather has obtained. Freezing
London— King George has signed an temperatures in extreme Eastern coun­
order, which will be issued next week, ties on the 13th and 14th did some in­
jury to tender vegetation, but as a
applying the clauses of the control of rule weather conditions were quite
liquor act to the London area. The favorable.
order w ill prevent “ treating” in Lon­
Threshing has been completed in
don. A similar order, which has been some sections and a few farmers have
applied to other areas under the pow­ begun hauling their hay and grain to
ers conferred by the defense of the market. Irrigated crops are doing well.
realm, has decreased the number of
cases of drunkenness, dealt with by
Wool Selling in East Slow.
the police 40 per cent. It is expected
Portland
— The wool selling move­
that the hours during which drink may
be sold will be shortened and that di­ ment in the East has slowed down, but
lution o f spirits will be insisted on.
prices are not materially changed.
Among the sales at Boston in the past
Canal Closed for Week.
week were 200,000 pounds Soda Springs
Panama— It will be another week half-blood at 29 cents; 50,000 pounds
before the canal ia reopened. Fifty- fine and fine medium Utah at 24 cents;
five ships have been delayed so far, about 100,000 pounds Montana at 27
three-eighths
and some of them have turned back. cents; 60,000 pounds
The recent slide is the worst in the blood Wyoming at 32 cents; a good-
history
of the canal.
Eighteen sized parcel of half-blood Montana at
months will be required to remove all 30 to 31 cents. Another Boston house
the earth that slipped into the canal. reported sales of 600,000 pounds of
Surveyors have begun on Taboga Isl­ various grades and prices.
and, in Panama bay, in anticipation of
appropriations for increasing the de­
Cheese Prices Tending Upward.
fenses of the canal.
Portland— With cheese stocks at the
Coast well cleaned up and the fall sea­
Storm Rages in Italy.
son at hand, the market has developed
Rome, via Paris—
great storm is an upward tendency. Prices have ad­
raging throughout Italy, causing floods vanced three-quarters of a cent to the
and landslides.
Trees have been up­ 134 eents f. o. b. basis, and further
No change
rooted by the violence of the wind, and advances are looked for.
the wide overflow of rivers has drown­ was reported in the butter market.
Eggs are firm with light local re­
ed cattle. Thus far. however, no loss
of human life has been reported. The ceipts and withdrawals from storage
telephone and telegraph services are are larger.
The poultry market continues weak.
greatly deranged.
A
M s B aking P owder
T h o s e w h o h a v e h ad ca k e s ru in ed by ja r r in g th e
stove, sla m m in g t h e oven d o o r o r a heavy fo o tste p , m ay
h av e w o n d ered how th e d in in g c a r c h e f can tu rn o u t such
m arv elo u s b iscu its, h o t b re a d s an d p astry w h en h is oven
is b ein g in cessan tly ja r r e d and jo lte d and sh a k e n by th e
m otion o f th e tra in .
T o get pastry to raise and stay raised under these con­
ditions, a baking powder must be used that continues to give off
its leavening gas
until the dough is
baked through
—that austains the raise—
Dining Car Chefs have found a baking powder exactly suited
to their needs in K C and you will find it just os well suited to
your requirements. K C is really a blend of two baking powders,
one active as soon as moistened, the other requiring both mois­
ture and heat to start the generation of leavening gas. No nutter
how moist and rich you make your cake, K C Baking Powder wit!
sustain the raise until a crust is formed and all danger of falling
is past
K C Baking Powder is pure and healthful. It is guaranteed
under ail pure food laws, and is guaranteed to please you. And it
is sold at a reasonable price— no baking powder should sell for more.
Try a can at our risk and be convinced.
u
Some Difference
D isappointing.
“ What is the difference between
gross and net?” asked young Billy as
his father stepped off the boat.
"In my case," replied the sunburned
parent, “ the gross was what I expect­
ed to catch on my fishing trip, and
the net was this." And he held up
a four-inch biackfish.
"They tell me Jack's trip abroad
was disappointing to him."
"Yes, it was. He had a fine time
until he got to Greece.”
“ Didn’t he like GreeceV’
"Oh. he liked it well enough, but
be couldn’t find any one who has ever
heard of any of the Greek letter socie­
ties he belongs to.”
HOWARD K
■■ LMsdf.lSc.
RCKroa - l o v e r • * « rs,m liA
CuloraUu.
H p o itn vd
price«:
U o li
No Rest For Him.
"This
extravagance
has got to stop,"
K -bad. Jstffenmc«: Gtrhonate Nat**»naf titimk.
said the head of the family wrathfulljr.
"You are spending money faster than
Perfect.
I can make it.”
“ Was the picnic a success?"
" I f you'd stick to your office instead
"Sure. The man who sat down on of going out to play golf every after­
the huckleberry pie had a palm beach noon pexhaps you could make money
suit on."
faster," replied his better half.
i i l '- r .
fi. is«-id. fciU«*r. TV; Goi«L 5Uc: Z:uo
or Coppnr tl- >>.»:iinjr .-nselop*« a d fa ll prlc* li«|
t on at pi «-»»ion. Control and Umpire worfcao
in :
R
epeater
”
SM OKELESS POW DER SHELLS
C a refu lly inspected s h e l l s , t h e best c o m ­
binations o f p o w d e r , s h o t a n d w a d d in g,
loaded b y m ach in es w h ic h g iv e in varia b le
results a re responsible fo r th e su periority
o f W in c h e s te r “ R e p e a te r ” F a c to ry L o a d e d
S m okeless P o w d e r S h otgu n Shells.
Th ere
is n o gu essw o rk in lo a d in g th em . R e lia b ility ,
v e lo c ity , p a t t e r n a n d pen etration a re d e ­
term in ed b y scien tific apparatus and practical
experim en ts.
D o y o u sh o o t th em ? T h e y are
SATISFACTORY
How Could They?
“ Jones never had a thing to say
about that last fishing trip of his, did
he?"
"No. You see. he really cAUght a
lot of fish and he's afraid to tell any
oue for fear they won t believe him."
The Reason Why.
The New Parson— Well, I’m glad to
hear you come to church twice every
Sunday.
Tommy— Yes; I’m not old enough to
stay away yet.— London Opinion.
Constipation causes and aggravates
many serious diseases. It is thoroughly
cured by Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets.
The favorite family laxative.
SHELLS
TO
SHOOT
Yes, Resinol Certainly
Does Stop Eczema
Are you an ezeema sufferer? Do
those ugly patches of eruption start
up and itch as though they would
drive you frantic? And have you tried
treatment after treatment with, at
best, only temporary relief? Then
you are only going through the ex­
perience of thousands of others who
at last found that Kesinol healed their
sick skins for good!
With the first use of Resinol Oint­
ment and Resinol Soap the itching
and burning usually stop, and soon
all trace of eczema or similar tortur­
ing skin-trouble disappears, even in
severe and stubborn cases. Doctors
have presorted the Resinol treatment
for twenty years. Sold by all drug­
gists.
Fickle.
" I suppose your husband is quite a
popular hero around here.” said a vis­
In the Swim.
itor to the wife of a famous pitcher.
"Yes," replied the slab artist's wife,
“ I was surprised to hear that the
“ when he wins everybody slaps him Juggins were divor-ced.”
on the baek and rails him by his first
"It's only a bluff, just to be in style.
name, but when he loses the neighbors They are going to remarry as soon as
won't speak to either of us."
the scandal blows over.”
a a a
MJL
LINES IN
FACE
Make Women Look Old
n rr
and they show the effect o f unnatural sufferings—o f headaches, back­
aches, dizziness, hot fleshes, pains ia lower limbs, pains in groins,
bearing-down sensations.
These symptoms indicate that Natore needa help. Overwork, wrong dreaa-
ing. lack o f exerciae, and other causes have bean too much for nature—and
outside aid must be called upon to restore health and strength.
Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription j
The Vegetable Remedy for Woman’s Ilia that relieves nervous ezhanstion
and irritability and removes othar distressing symptoms due to disturbed condi­
tions o f the delicate feminine organism.
F o r o v e r fo r ty y e a r s It haa b e en n e e d with more than satisfaction by
the young, middle-aged and the elderly—by wives, mothers and daughters. You
will find it of great benefit. Sold by Medicine Dealers in liquid or tablet form, or
send Dr. V. M. Pierce. Buffalo, N. Y., 50 one-cant stamps for trial boz by mail.
D R . P I E R C E ' S P L E A S A N T P E L L E T S B a ile e s c o n s tip a ­
tio n . r e g u la t e th e H e a r , a n d b o w e ls . E a s y to ta k a ea c a n d y .
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