Image provided by: Santiam Historical Society; Stayton, OR
About The Stayton mail. (Stayton, Marion County, Or.) 1895-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 25, 1915)
ANNOUNCEMENT u» our imtMni Ihruuifkunit the I «. IHo Northwest: R S i r HOTEL OREGON H m been under the mariairrmcnt of N. K. rinrk". who wa* for many years ««murrt««I with tha Portland. (ornalius amt Hvwanl liutai«, amt who will always «stami to all a »•«•rdlul w#W«»me, Coitimtmclng Nnvuinlier 1st wo shall In augurate tha American plan In uonimsUon with tha European plan. W « aotictt ymir patrona*«. American Plan, $3 tu IS per day. European Plan, f l per day up. N. K. CLARKE. Mgr. NO MEDICINE I f y ou ara ailin* In anyway. ami want hslp, arrtta ma tilt I, M I>A VIS. 1J»V* Russai stnwl. Portland. Oregon. Beauty " and W n a lth ty l-#t C í,,■h'•r,• **/■*"* ° t 1 " ulturw «I miw y ou how to attaln la>th. Pull instruction*. Hror«*« o f valuahia formula*. litoti! tlf y youraalf. Mtart a Itoauty Hhop. Start manu fa .»u rto* Itcauty Hpr. lait i«a A il uf thasa oupurt unitiva ara «peu to y ou. ( ’«un (•lata *yutrtn I I U) par ropy. Pertlrular« HUCK r u rark tlpaaiaJty C o.. t£ * Chant. Cunt.. Portlamt ••USE T H E R IV E R " Dalles-Columbia L i n e Kta*« of Wsshlngtnn. fur Th- HslUs .1* 11. ■>■ Rurulsf t ip . m. U . v . h a ll»« ilaily «s . MunHay O M. Str.irtnr. J N. T*-»l En Uni Küipir. arvl Twin U h m fur Coliambi* « imì Sntkl n m pntBl» Taylor Ht. Dock. T.l. Main «IJ. I rai ( tleakr Rn« Tswia* Ce.. PerlUad A Subdued Vocallet. "Pa. you sing ha*» In the choir, don't you?" naked Hobby Smlthera. "Yea, my aon," roplled Mr. Smith era. 'And m i slnga soprano?" "Thai'a right.” "W ell, there's one thin* I don't un derstand.” "What Is It?" "Mrs. Tompkins says you sink mighty lilif In public and mighty small at home." Too Dangerous. Professor—Aren't you taklnjc my course nest year? Student Can't possibly. I walk In my sleep.— Harvard Lampoon. YffiaÇ P irk a P P Ç O u r p a r k * «# contains R9 pieces A llia i rflWPdRCi o f rh rt*tm a* ar.«l hol**ay noy- altiaa. Including (Miai cani*, foldwrs, sift cards, stickers, lair*, saala ami cutouts. m aking * n-j*rw- •an tati va p arks * * which ts a rum valu « at 10c. J ark son A Co.. SM ( ’ham. of Com., Portland. Ors, The Entrance Out. "What does 'exit' mean, mamma?" asked small ICdna, polntluk to the word over the door of a moving pic ture theater. " I know!" exclaimed her little brother, " it means the entrance out." D E R U N A * A STANDARD FAMILY REMEOY For Ordinary Crip: For AH Catarrhal Conditions ; For Prevention of Colds. An Excellent Remedy For The Convalescent; For That Irregular Appetite: For Weakened Digestion. E v e r-R e a d y -to -T a k e Kitchen Philosophy. Mr. Iirndshaw was In a great hurry and breakfast was late. " I wish you'd find out what this trouble Is,” he said to his wife. Mrs. Iirndshaw returned from the kitchen wearing a melancholy expres sion. "W ell, woll,” demanded the hus band, “ what did she say?” "She said." responded the wife, “ that 'wo ull have our disappoint ments.' “— Browning's Magazine. ONCE THOUGH! DEAD, WILSON’S SOCIAL SON, HOME AGAIN; PARENTS C0UAPSE SEASON TO BE GAY Oregon City, Or.- Charles Sturgis, 42 years old, who disappeared two years sgo after escaping from tha in sane asylum at Salem, and whose body some months ago supposedly was bur led by his parents, walked into the home of his aging parents at Canby Tuesday night, a rejuvenated and ap parently a rational man. The shock was so severe that his father and mother both collapsed on hearing the news and before they could see or welcome him. The sister who opened the door to the long-lost and mourned son was able to receive the brother; as gently as possible broke the news to tbe parents and put the younger Sturgis to bed be fore she, too, gave way under the strain. The return of Charles Sturgis vindi cates the aged mother's intuition often expressed in the last few weeks thst She often Washington, D. C. — President WII- her son was not dead. snn announced Monday a gay season feared that they had buried the wrong for the coming winter. He and his bride will be the host and hostess at PRINCE LUBOMIRSKI several receptions and dinners. Among these dinners will be two given for the diplomatic corpe. Here tofore only one dinner bas been given. That, however, was In time of peace when the Britlah and German, the Kueeain and the Austro-Hungarian, the Turkish and Italian, and all the other ambassadora representing the two armed camps of Europe, were on speaking terma. To overcome the present awkward situation, two din ners will be given. Here, again, the President Is likely to find himself in difficulties. Which side will be represented at the first dinner? In other words, who will have precedence? Again, who will be asked to meet the allies, and wbo the Ger mans and Auatro-Hungarians? The State department haa careful ly studied this question. The dean of the diplomatic corps is Mr. Jusaerand, the French ambassador. Naturally, he must be invited to the first func tion. This means that invitations must be extended also to the British ambassador, the Russian ambassador, the Japanese ambassador, and the Italian ambassador. The understanding is that the repre sentatives of all the neutral nations will be invited at the same time. The second dinner will be given with Count BernstorfT, the German ambas Prlncs Lubomirtkl, s Polish nobls- sador, as the guest of honor. His col man of pro-German tsndencies, has leagues of Austria- Hungary, Turkey bean mads governor of ths province ami Bulgaria liktwiae will be invited. of Warsaw by ths kaiser, whose arm In order that no untoward questions ies now hold possession of that re shall develop, the representatives of gion. all the neutral nations will be asked for the second time to dine at the body and expressed a vague feeling White House. Here is the official program of the that some day “ Charley" would re Only comparatively recently, receptions and dinners which the Pres turn. after patient waiting for the son to re ident and Mra. Galt have arranged: January, 7, Friday, Pan-American turn, had she appeared to accept hia death as certain. reception. In May a body, on which was cloth January 11, Tuesday, Cabinet din ing silmilar to that worn by Sturgi9 ner. January 21, Friday, diplomatic din when he was last seen, was found on the outskirts of Eugene. Word was ner. January 25, Tuesday, diplomatic sent to the man’s [«rents and a rela tive went to tbe university city and dinner. February 4, Friday, judicial recep there identified the body as that of Charley Sturgis. tion. The body was returned to Canby and February 8, Tuesday, Supreme court the funeral services were duly per dinner. February 18, Friday, Congressional formed on May 17 over the body sup posed to be that of the lost son. reception. February 22, Tuesday, Speaker’s dinner. March 8, Friday, Army and Navy reception. Two Diplomatic Dinners Will Be Given Lo Avoid Friction. NEUTRALS WILL BE GUESTS Of BOTH Allies' Turn to Come First; Germany, Austria and Turkey S e c o n d - Other Dinners to Follow. Ban on All Luxuries Urged for Economy Throughout England Dynamite Placed to Kill Archbold, President of Standard Oil Co. Tarrytown, N. Y .— A plan to kill Dr. Pierre's Pleasant Pellets regu John I). Archbolod, president of the late and invigorate stomach, liver and Standard Oil company of New Jersey, bowela. Sugar-coated, tiny granules, was frustrated by the finding of a dy easy to take. Do not gripe. namite bomb in tbe wheel rut of a roadway on his estate hers leading Best Proof That from the financier’ s home, in the opin Resinol Heals Eczema ion of Chief o f Police Bowles. In our file of reports, covering a The bomb consisted of four sticks of period of twenty years, literally thou dynamite, with wires and percussion saids of physicians tell how success cap«, and Chief Bowles said he be ful the Resinol treatment Is for eczo- lieved the plan was to blow up Mr. m i and similar skin troubles. The Archbold in his automobile as he was first use of Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap usually stops the Itching riding over what is known as the south and burning, and they soon clear away roadway from his home. The dynamite, wire and caps were all trace of the eruption. No other in dark yellow paper. treatment for the skin now before the wrapped public can show such a record of pro Chief Bowles said it was all so ar fessional approval. ranged that the slightest impact would Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap explode the bomb. work so gently, and are so absolutely The bomb was found Saturday, but free from anything that could injure the fact did not become known until even the tenderest skin, that they are Ideal for healing the skin troubles of Monday, when Mr. Archbold issued in infants and children. Sold by all structions to increase the number of guards about the estate. druggists. An Eye for the Future. Goldsmith—Would you like any name or motto engraved on It. sir? Customer (who has chosen an en gagement ring)— Ye yes um, Augus tus to Irene. And—ah—look here, don't ah—look here, don't ah—cut Irene deep.— London Punch. For all external Injuries to horses, cattle or sheep. appJy Hanford's Bal sam. You should always have It on hand for accidents. Adv. Visitor—What's that now structure on the hill there? Farmer—Well, If I find a tenant for It. It’s a bungalow; If I don’t It's a "barn.— Passing Show. 55 Valuable Formula». Trick». Illu.lon». vrrrstiiiH and Household H int« in our Interentinii magatine fur two laauc». Sent - “ Compiate for •___ - * Jarkaon * Ca.. R * Chamber o f Commerce. Portland, Oro. r N. U. 10c N o . 46, IS IS W H F . N writing to adrsrtiaan. plea.# w t a - I " llo n t h l» p s p s r ^ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ m^ ¡_ _ _ London— The campaign for economy in living as a vital necessity for finan cing the war, which is costing Great Britian nearly (25,000,000 a day, con tinues to be pressed. Imports are ex ceeding experts by nearly (6,000,000 day and consequently depreciating foreign exchange, so that England really pays about 6 per cent more than the nominal prices for commodities bought in America. Restriction of imports is urge as one of the most ob vious practical methods of economy. Some papers, notably the Morning Post, demand a high tariff on imports and one so framed that the colonies will have preference through the di verting o f business from the United States to them. Thus the British Em pire must live on its own resources, so far as foodstuffs are concerned, the Poet contends, and spend its money among its own people as Germany is doing. Lord Devonport, who has had long experience as a successful business man, told the House of Lords the im port of non-essential things through the Port of London alone reached (126,000,000 a year. Liberty Bell in Danger. Paducah, Ky.— Safety of the Liberty Bell was threatened Sunday when fire swept a warehouse near the]spot where the train bearing the relic was side tracked. The blaze threatened to reach a 600,000-gallon oil tank across the street. High wind fanned the flames in the opposite direction. Memphis— As a result of excitement incident to the Liberty Bell parade here, Mrs. Emily Crane, 87, collapsed and died while being placed in an am bulance. Two Confededrate veterans fainted in the line of march. 474 More Officers Die. London— Officers’ casualty lists for the fortnight ending October 25 show that the British army, in all theaters of the war, lost 474 officers killed, 837 wounded and 147 missing, a total of 1458, which brings the casualties since the beginning of the war to 19,- 668. O f this 6033 have been killed, 11,967 wounded and 1683 recorded as missing. Losses have again been heavy among officers of high rank, Ma jor General Wing and Brigadier Gener al Wormald being killed and Brigadier General Bruce is missing. Deportation Is Ordered. New York— A special board of In quiry of the Bureau of Immigration Monday ordered the deportation of Pro fessor Elia Volpi, of Florence, Italy, and his secretary, Mme. Lizetta Moro- sino, w *o arrived here two days ago on the Italian liner Daca Deglia Ab- ruzzi, from Genoa. Professor Volpi, who says he has brought paintings valued at (500,000 with him, will ap peal to Washington. Professor Volpi is 60 years old and his secretary is 25. Economy Roils Britons. London— Wooden spills in the place of matches, penny wooden penholders instead of the quills so dear to British officialdom and a few envelopes and odd sheets of note paper instead of unlim ited supplies, gave a surprise to mem bers of parliament, who are accus tomed to utilise the houses of parlia ment as a club. In reply to angry pro tests, the attendants explained that this was the first step in the direction of national economy. I ^NORTHWEST MARKET REPORTS; GENERAL CROP CONDITIONS Portland W heat— Bluestem, 96e bushel; forty-fold, 94e; club, 92c; red Fife, 89c; red Russian, 89c. Millfeed — Spot prices: Bran, (24 ton; shorts, (26; rolled barley, ( 8 j ® 31. Com— White, (36 ton; cracked, (37. Hay— Eastern Oregon timothy, (16 ®16; valley timothy, (12®13; alfalfa, (13.50(1(14.60; cheat, ( 9 ® 10; oats anil vetch, (11®12. Vegetables—Artichokes, 7 6 c ® (l per dozen; tomatoes, (1®1.26; cabbage. 90c hundred; garlic, 15c pound; pep pers, 4®6e; egg plant, 4®6c; sprouts, 8®9c; horseradish, 8 (c; cauliflower, 76c® (1.26 dozen; celery, 50 ® 75c; beans, 8®8|c; lettuce, (2.26®2.60 crate. Green Fruits — Apples, 76c®(1.76 box; pears, (1®1.60; grapes, 85c® (1.86 crate; caaabaa, l|c pound; cran berries, (9.50®10.60 barrel. Potatoes — Oregon, 9 0 c ® (l; Yaki- mas, (1.10 per sack; sweets, (1.90®2 per hundred. Onions—Oregon, bulyng price, (1 f. o. b. shipping points. Eggs— Oregon ranch, buying prices: No. 1, 40c dozen; No. 2, 30c; No. 3, 20c. Jobbing prices: No. 1,42c dot.; Oregon storage, 26®28c. Poultry — Hens, ll| ® 1 3 (c pound; springs, 13 ® 13Jc; turkeys, 18c; dressed, 22®23c; ducks, white, 14® 16c; colored, 12e; geese, 10® llc. Butter — City creamery, cubes, ex tras, selling at 31 Jc pound; firsts, 29c; print and cartons, extra. Prices paid to producers; Country creamery, 24® 28c; butter fat, premium quality, 33c; No. 1, average quality, 31c; No. 2, 29 c. Veal— Fancy, 10®10(c pound. Pork— Block, 7(® 8c pound. Hope— 1915 crop, 10®12gc pound. Wool — Eastern Oregon, 18®26c pound; valley, 26®26c; fall lambs’ wool. 25c; mohair, Oregon, 28c pound. Cascara Bark— Old and new, 3(@4c pound. ______ <e b e h in d the dough You ms, - carefully, T r id favorite recipe and the best of materials and m»k«. it n may be just right, y et you will have a failure if . “ T h e Pow er he D o u g h " is not the right one to leaven it properly and make it light, 'stible, wholesome. G o o d baking without good baking powder is out of the question. K C Baking Powder Has wondcrlul le n c s a f power, sad the double acdoa — ia the bowl and is tbe osea—makes good lesulta doubly cart Taha n o chancee o t failure— oat K C and have " g o o d lu c k " aoary A t alt G ro c e r«. No Longer Responsible. Congressman Takes Money. The dangers of travel by sea at thta Patrolman Patrick J. Walsh of the time have played havoc with the I South Englewood station. Chicago, nerves of timid passengers. was looking for some young trees to Early one morning recently there plant around his bungalow. Near was considerable commotion on the there he came across a man clad In decks of a coastwise vessel plying be khaki, seemingly a laborer, hard at tween Savannah and Baltimore, when work In a grove. a scantily clad man hurried from hta “ I'd like to have a few of these stateroom and dashed toward the up young trees,” said Walsh. per deck. On the way he ran into “ Help yourself,” replied the man In the captain of the vessel. khaki. "W hat’s the matter, captain?" he Walsh uprooted several trees. He managed to gasp. "Have we been tor said he would like to leave them there pedoed ?" until tomorrow, and the other replied "Calm yourself, my dear sir, and be ! that would be all right prepared for the worst,” answered the “ F in e!” exclaimed Walsh. "For official. whom shall I ask?“ and he handed a "Oh, don’t tell me we’re going quarter to the man in khaki. down!” moaned the other. “ Quick, “ James R. Mann.” where are the life preservers?” Representative Mann of the Second “ They wouldn't be of any service at Illinois congressional district, minori this stage." explained the captain. ty leader in the house, pocketed the “ Too late?" quavered the despair quarter as a souvenir. ing passenger. “ Yes,” said the captain, solemnly. "W e ’ve done all we can for you. You’ll have to look out for yourself from now on. You see, we've just tied up to the dock." RHEUMATISM IS SLOW POISONING In treating wounds containing dirt, always wash them out with warm soft water and castile soap, drying before applying Hanford's Balsam of Myrrh. because the entire _____ The average yield, all crops, per Adv. becomes permeated with acre in the Pacific Coast states made a No Warning. injurious acids. very favorable showing, according to Petro had drifted down to Florida T o relieve rheumatism S cott's a government crop report just issued. Em ulsion is a double help; it is The comparison is made with the aver and was working with a gang at rail- j age yieids of recent years and is road construction. He had been told rich in blood-food; it imparts to beware of rattlesnakes, but assured shown in percentage aa follows; strength to the functions and sup that they would always give the warn-' Oregon, 100.4; Washington, 104.3; ing rattle before striking. plies the very oil-food that rheu Idaho, 97.9; California, 103.8. One hot day he was eating his noon matic conditions always need. In its detailed report on the Amer luncheon on a pine log when he saw Scott’s E m u ls io n bas ican apple crop, the department says a big rattler coiled a few feet In front j helped coundess thousands AFCt “ The apple production for local and of him. He eyed the serpent and be-; when other remedies failed, w w l farms, as well as commerical consump gan to lift his legs over the log. He : tion, as reported November 1. 76,670,- barely got them out of the way when 000 barrels, more than confirms the the snake's fangs hit the bark beneath ! him. earlier promise o f a large crop. The "Sun of guna!” yelled Petro, "why crop is approximately 8,000,000 bar you no rings da bell?" Well Supplied. rels less than last year's bumper crop, but 18,000,000 barrels above the five- I T » ™ H e a l t h y , S t r o n g , B r r t U f a l Kjae ‘‘I l l take two cards," said the man O c u lis ts s a d P h y s ic ia n s u se d M u rin e E y e on the right of the dealer. year average. rm e d y m an y y earn be fo re It w a n o ffered a s a Of the American potato crop the R "Three for me,” said the next man. D om estic E ye M edicine. M u rin e Is S till Com government report says: The dealer gave each one what he po un ded b y O u r P h y s ic ia n s n od g u a ra n te e d “ The estimates of potato yield show by them n s n S e lla b le R e lie f fo r E y e s th at N e e d had asked for and then picked up hia T r y l t l n y o u r E y e s a n d l n R a b y 's E y e e — own hand and looked it over. a decline of 2.3 bushels per acre from C N are. o S m a r t in g — Ju at Rye Co m fo rt. B u y M u rin e " I ’ve got enough," he announced aa the promise of a month ago. The es o f y o u r ly ru y s ls t — a c c e p t n o S u b stitu te , a n d i t timated yield of 96.3 bushels indicate# interested w r it e f o r Boolt o f tbe E ye F ree. he cast a proprietary look on the chips in the middle of the table. a total crop of 369,000,000 bushels, M l K I N E S I X K K M K U V C O ., C U 1 C A O O “ I should say you have got enough.” 47,000,000 bushels less than the large remarked the man opposite. "Count Illuminating Comparison. crop of last year, and 3,000,000 bush ing the two you’ve got up your sleeve She entered the department store and the three that are sticking out of els greater than the five-year average. and complained about a lamp she had your shoe, it looks to me as if you've purchased, demanding that It be taken got enough to play the game all by back. Hog | yourself. But before you do so I’m "What's the matter with It, mad sure you won't mind if the rest of ua In general price conditions of swine am?” take our chips out of this jackpot.” in Portland are unchanged. Catle “ It has all the faults of my husband, and none of his virtues.” valuee are quoted steady with demand If your horse goes lame, rub on and “ Please explain yourself." for good quality. Sheep are firm. "W ell, It has a good deal of brass rub in thoroughly Hanford's Balsam. The undertone of the hog market is Adv. inclined to be weak in view of tbe about it; it is remarkably brilliant; requires a great deal of attention; Is large receipts of late, but a smaller unsteady on its legs, flares up occa Just It. run is looked for this week than last. sionally; Is always out at bedtime, "I see by the papers old Thomp- Commenting on the marketing of and is bound to smoke.” klns has failed for half a million.” swine, the Livestock Reporter says: “ Why, I bad no idea he had half “ For the period from November 1 to W R IT F S T 0 RIFS For Movm(r Pictures. Pro- so much.” N t U I L 3 1 U I U C J . dueer* pay trom *25 to * 1 » "H e didn’t.” November 13 there has been nearly each for Photoplays. Interesting »m i fascinating. 100 per cent gain made in the mar N o experience necessary. W ork in spare time. Full particular» Free. Purmck Specialty Co.. U S Perfectly Willing. keting. This period last year the Chamber o f Commerce. Portland. Ore. total receipts were 11,779, this year “ That boy of ours is a lazy, good- for-nothing loafer," growled the head for the same period 22,542, a net gain Polite Substitution. of the family. "H e doesn’t seem to of 10,763. For the year to November "What makes you keep sayin'. ‘Oh, want to do anything at all.” 13, 1914, there were received 188,471 War! Oh, W a r!’ ” asked the paper- "Why, Father!" said the boy's moth and the same period this year 220,267, hanger. er, reproachfully, "you do Alfred an a gain to November 13 for the year of "Don’t you know a synonym when injustice. You know as well as I do 31,796, which is a very substantial in you hear it?” asked the man who had that he said if you'd buy an automo- crease and reflects in the very best just moved into a new house. ] bile he'd be only too glad to drive 1L” "Is that one?” way the popularity of the Portland “ Certainly. Everybody knows what Le t oa tell you F R E E o f 24 new ways to make market. It looks as if the total re ceipts for 1915 at the end of this war is. I just hit my thumb with a money. It may be the beginning o f financial in dependence. Address. Purack Specialty Co.. U S month will more than equal tbe total hammer and I dasn't use profanity Cham ber o f Commerce. Portland. Ore. around the house.”— Washington Star. receipts of hogs for the entire year of Quite Likely. 1914.” ______ Hanford's Balsam has been success fully used since 1846. As a liniment "I can't understand it,” said the fair Centralis to Get Big Corporation. for domestic animals it is unsurpassed. customer In the shoe store. “ You say Centralia, Wash.— The Prundential Adv. these are No. 4s, and they pinch dreadfully. The pair I had before Savings & Loan association, a (2,000,- A Careless Person. were 3s. and they never gave me any 000 corporation, is being organized j Lawyer—Judge, I want you to fine trouble.” here by L. M. Holden, of Seattle, a this man who was knocked down by “ Perhaps the 3s were marked man experienced in this line of work, my client’s car. down,” suggested the salesman. who just completed the organization of Judge— Fine him? Why? the Grays Harbor Savings & Loan Lawyer— He had a nail In his When a horse is calked In deep association. George Barner, clerk of clothes and It punctured a new tire. snow, apply Hanford's Balsam of Myrrh. It will quickly relieve. Adv. the school board, will be secretary of — Topeka Journal. the organization and ten prominent men of the city w ill be numbered among the incorporators. The new XX/DMEN who are re stle ss, with company will operate in nine counties constant change of position, ‘ 'fidget- in Southwest Washington. ineM ," who are abnormally excitable or who experience fainting or dizzy apella, or nervoua headache and wakefulness are usually sufferers Storage Butter and Egg Stocks. from the weaknesses o f their sex. The national Warehousemen’s re port, representing 46 large warehouses of the country, shows that November 1 there were 77,913,000 pounds of butter in the freezers against 54,478,- Mr*. Addle Curts In fe r, of 000 pounds the same date a year ago; is the soothing, cordial and womanly tonic that Cedar St., Cairo, III., wrote an increase of 23,436,000 pounds. brings about an invigorating calm to the nervoua Doctor Pierce aa follow *: system. _ Overcomes the weakness and the drag The holdings of eggs November 1 **! «end SI canta fo r r o a r 'Com ging pains which resemble the pains o f rheu mon S e n «« Medical Adviser* for were 2,826,000 cases against 2,388,000 m f daughter w h o has recently matism. Thousands o f women in the past forty cases the same date a year ago; an married and 1 know the book will years can bear witness to its benefits. b « o f much value to her. I have increase o f 483,000 casee. Apple and Potato Crop Big. Market Good. Nervous Emotional Dizzy Depressed D R . P IE R C E ’S Favorite Prescription Oregon Hop Market Is Quiet. There haa been a slowing down of trading in the Oregon hop market this week, and dealers are not so disposed to outbid one another as was the case a few days ago. The only repoted dealings were in the Yakima section. read and used fo r 26 years the valuable treatments contained In the *Medical Adviser* and have taken many bottle« o f D r. n a r W l Favorite Prescription, and have been restored to heal th each time 1 used it. l t i s a * r e a t remedy for women aa a strength builder, fine for the n< general health.’’ T o w drain - In madk-fnes sails It In liquid or sogsp- coated tablet form ; or you can send 60one-eent stamps fo r a trial box o f D r. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription tablets. Address D r. V . M. Pierce. Invalids’ Hotel and Surgical Institute. Buffalo, N . T . iiniiiimminimmmmiimiimiiiimimiimmiiiiiiui D r. F isrcs’ s Plssssat Psllsts R s g n ls U sad b v i g s n i n S lsa a c k , Liver u f Bowels, S ifa r -C s s t s d T a y G ru n le s. juiiuuuuiiuuiiiuiiiiiuiiiiuiiiiiiiiiuimiiiiiiiiiuiuui