Image provided by: Santiam Historical Society; Stayton, OR
About The Stayton mail. (Stayton, Marion County, Or.) 1895-current | View Entire Issue (May 25, 1916)
F E R N S A R E QOOD T O E A T , SAY U N I V E R S I T Y J A P A N E S E Rose Festival Visitors Considered Orest Delicacy by Nip. poness, Who Eat Puget Sound Plant Like Asparagus. are cordially invited to vlait LIN K ’S BUSINESS C O LLE G E Entire Fifth Floor, Tilfnrd lildg., cor. Tenth and Morriaon SU., during Festival, Juno 7, 8, I». All will lie welcome, School In aoaiion all year. V - ■■■■. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . — ................ . w/ T “A B e l t e » Barrel of Flour Cheaper” OUSTON OTEL Sixth and Fvoreit Straata PORTLAND, OHM.ON (4 block# from Union Htation) , Under new mana«ement A LL N EW LY DECORATED Kvwy oonvonienca Private phonaa in every room Convenient to bualneaa and shop* pin« diatricta SPECIAL RATES By week or month R ath 50 c , 75 c , $1.00. $1.50 NEW PERKINS HOTEL Monty Making “ M ID G E T M A R V E L ” Fifth end Washington Mte.. Portland, Or. A Vi bole Hour in? Mill (or {2000. The homelike stopping place for those who appreciate tho dollar‘a full worth. On« iimn rail run it. Kv#ry town #houLl havw on«. Writ«. MARVEL MILL CONSTRUCTION CO. 5 0 0 l.um ber Em litn g ^ , P o rtla n d , O r. V__________________ J WANTED All Your Veal, Pork, Poultry, Butter, Eggs, and Provisions. Henry Kverdlng nturt««t thin tuatnean in i .’ »ml • ^ lu< !« 'l ii up i" t i o \ ■ t t ha lima of hit 1,1 w h e n b u N ln t '«* of th« i 1 m *t i * i 1 i n t u th « w h o r e c e n t l y k «. m it t o t h « p r « n « * n t o w n e r, l ‘ M « ’ru n k h lt«». T h « n a m e ie p u tu tim t fo r g iv in g fn ru te ia a a q u a r a <!• a i m e v e r ) tn a ta n c a m o l p u y l r m th ** h ’i f h e a t m a r k a t p t i o M t t « I I t l i u r M w i l l I-*- m a i n t a i n « - « ! O n e trial a h lp m e n t w ill rn u k e y o u a itc i\ .» • • l K A t l a f l e d a h l p n e r t o t h a oi< t K v « r t ll ft A E H ' u j m « , w l i i t l i h n a b e e n In a x la te n c e 44 y e a r a W r lt a fo r N h lp t^itig t u g s . C h r c k b y r e t u r n m u ll. F. M. C R O N K H IT E , 45 F r o n t S tro tt, P o rtla n d , O re g o n . Farmers, Ship Your nett lot of Vaal, Ilo««. Potai try. Mohair. Wool, Ilici«*#, P«li#, lie., to ÄC I1MALZ, if you want Dettar prie«#. C’b«*ok mail***l you day aft«r arrival. Market Information, tax«, «te . promptly •u|>i>!i*J. ÎUvf hill«*«, 14’ »c Ih.; calf nl.in*. Ih A«* >our n«ixlit«»r t«» try ua. Wanteil. .’<■» Veal anelito«»: Itroilem and lieu# ^ Write today f«»r ta*«. m«-ntlonln* thi» caper. F. H. Schmal* A Co. lawl-uc rapita! ftO.CÄW. Port Und. Oro. HIDES, PELTS, CASGARA BARK Wo want all yoti hnv». Writ«* for price# and Doom with Italh. . Hoorn w ith lAetarhed Hath llreakfaat end I^Aacheon . , . II JO , . NORTHWEST MARKET REPORTS; > GENERAL CROP CONDITIONS | 1.00 2&r OF VITAL IMPORTANCE TO D A IR YM E N Even If you arr huty on thr farm, don't ncglctl l>air> i (H i tally durtnjf the hot davt Make ( our HI gl I NT SHIPMENTS of (.CM>1> Crearn to H a z e lw o o d , P o rtla n d T h , better II»« C IIK AM . the belter th« Price Dignities of Office. Thla story— which la perhaps true and perhupa not—is being told In mnny Italian mess rooms. On one of hln royal tours Kins Victor ICmmauuel spent the niKht In u small country town, where the people showed them- selves unusually eager in caring for his comfort. So when he had gone to bed he was surprised to bo wakened by u servant who wanted to put clean sheets on his bed. However, he wait ed good naturedly while It was done, ami wI m I u ' i I tlie servant good night. II»- had dozed off to sleep when he was roused for the second time by a rap on the door aud the servant re appeared, asking to chaugo the sheets again. Naturally the King asked wljy the change was made so often. The ser vant answered reverently: "For one's ■self one changes the sheets every week, for an honored friend every day, but for a king very hour." Wheat Bluestem, $1.04 per bushel; fortyfold, <J4c; club, 03c; red Fife, 03c; red Russian, 03c. University of Washington. — Th# O tts- No. 1 white feed, $26.60 ton. common fern or brake that grows In Harley— No. 1 feed, $27.60 per ton. tho Puget Hound country is good to Hay Eastern Oregon timothy, $24 «•at. according to University of Wash ington Japanese students. Several fq/24.60 per ton; valley timothy, $21f<$ Japanese families have been gather 22; alfalfa, old crop, $18<jaGl3. ing the stems of the plant on the cam MI If leed - Spot prices: Bran, $26.60 pus recently. They are boiled and (Ot 26 per ton; shorts, $28.60rq,20; roll eaten like "fukl," the Nipponese rhu ed barley, $31 600432.50. barb, or the American asparagus. Corn Whole, $36 per ton; cracked, To take out the acid taste of the fern, the stems ure boiled in water, $37. Vegetables— Artichokes, $1 per doz to which ashes ure added. When near ly cooked the water and ashes are en; tomatoes, $4.25 per crate; cab poured off. Clean boiling water Is bage, $2.50043 per hundred; garlic, then poured on und the cooking Is 10c per pound; peppers, 1710420c; called "warabl" and Is considered a eggplant, 200425; horseradish, 8$c; (treat delicacy. Warabl may he eaten cauliflower, 75c04$1.10; lettuce, $1.85 at once or It may he dried and stored 042.25 crate; cucumbers, $1041.25 per j away for winter use. When mixed with oysters It Is called "sho-yu," box'; spinach, 4046c per pound; aspar- which meuus oyster sauce. The food ague, $1041.25 dozen; rhubarb, 11c can he mixed with most meats, shell per pound; peas. 71c; beans, 804121c; celery, $3.50 per crate. fish and vegetables. Potatoes — Jobbing prices: Oregon, $1.60 per sack; California, 3 1044c per pound. Onions — Oregon, $1.35 61 ) 1.50 per sack; Texas Bermudas, $1.26041.75. (Jreen Fruit— Strawberries, Oregon, $2.60rn3 per crate; California, $1.50 'FI»«* most prs'lir#!. healthful. plsytunr 04 2.10; apples, $1 04 1.75 per box; titsrvrr invniuvj lex < huJrm I to gooseberries, 2045c per pound; cher S iffTw y«w# of mti- Mule in on«* pwwe w*h ries, $1.25041.50 per box. dfvp Urk F-##tlr sJitKXxl us of of I lauiy wsdioi N o ttcl>l rl*#U Lands Egg*--Jobbing prices: Oregon ranch to atop circulation. Made m blue drrntn, snd blue and white hickory candled, 230424c per dozen; uncandled, stripe# (of all the year round. Also 21 !*</ 22c (/er dozen. litflarf weight. (#•!-color material in Poultry — Hens, 17c; stags, 13c; dark blue, cad«* blue, tan or dark red for luraoMV wear, all a[«ftteprlately broilers, 280430c; turkeys, live, I 8O 4 trimmed with fad - color aalatea. Made in Dot« h n«*< k witfielbow 20c{ dressed, choice, 230425c; ducks, #J«r»r* and high nock and long 160$ 18c; geese, 10c. ■ma. B utter— Extras, prints, 270429c; 75c the #uit firsts, 26c; cubes, 240/,25c; butterfat, If your dealer cannot supply you. %*e will »rud them, «-large# prepaid No. 1, 27c delivered Portland; No. 2, on receipt of price, 75c each. 26c; store butter. 180420c. Veal— Fancy, 10c per pound. [Vw.f. Jt tn»tlal« 4 i. Look for Pork— Fancy, 1104111c per pound. Made by the 1 wo H<4 m on the I ,bej. Hops— 1915 crop, 100411c; contracts, L e v i Strsuta A Co., San Francisco A«tr»J,d GRAND PRIZE at ,1# P.P.I.L A 110412c. Wool — Eastern Oregon, 20 @ 30c; valley, 330436c; mohair, new clip, 40 @60c. Work of Supererogation. "W hat do you think of training girls \ Cascara bark— Old and new, 4c per i pound. In military camps?” “ They don’t need it. Why, they j Cattle — Steers, choice grain and i take to fighting as instinctively as a pulp, $8.90049.15; choice hay, $3.5(<'4! duck takes to water. I know plenty ot I 8.85; choice grass, $8048.50; good, | women who have never had a minute's $8.16048.50; medium, $7.60048; cows, j military training in their lives and yet choice, $7.50 04 7.80; good, $6.7504 look at them in the meetings of wo men's patriotic societies."— Baltimore 7.25; medium, $6.25 @ 7.25; heifers, 1 $5.50048; bulls, $30r6; stags, $4.50047. American. Hogs— Prime light, $9049.15; good to prime, $8.50048.85; rough heavy, $8 0(8.60; pigs and skips, $7.50048. Sheep— Yearlings, $8.25049; weth ers, $8049.05; ewes, $7048.25; lambs, $90410. KOVERALLS Keep Kids Kleen A£ r FREEU£ - It tells you how to save money on your stump blast ing. It shows in 40 illustrations the most effective ways of preparing charges, loading and blasting stumps with < p ^ F A R M POW DERS , \ tr STU M PIN AG — A G R IC U L T U R A L . This valuable book was written especially to suit Western conditions—by men who have blasted hundreds of acres of stumps like yours. It contains many letters from Pacific Coast farmers, telling why they prefer the Giant Farm Powders. Make Thi» T e»t: Get a 25- or 50-lb. case of either of the Giant »'arm Powders—Chart Stumping for wet work and Eureka Stumping, which cost« less, for dry work (also used by careful blasters for wet work). Get another case of any other powder. Blast with both and you will find that Giant Farm Powders go further and therefore cost less. Dealers everywhere carry Giant Farm Powders in stock, or can se-ure them. If yours does not We will see that you are supplied. U " . Rz-veslre P e e -a We issue five helpful books on blasting—Stump * - » S D O O iV S 1 I C C . Blasting, Boulder Blasting, Better Orchaid Tillage, Subsoil Blasting and Ditch Blasting. Choose the ones that you prefer and write for them today, NOW, before you lay this aside. A post card will do. anal S a n F r a n c is c o THE GIANT POWDER CO., CON., orniti " E v ery th in g f o r B lasting '* B R A N C H O F F IC E S : Seattle» Spokane, Portland, Salt Lake C ity, Denver “HEALTH” s- EFFICIENT =HELP= Must be provided when the Appetite i> Poor The Digestion W eak , The Liver Lazy and The Bowels Constipated DR. KO R 1N EK S ROW KONDITIONER stimulates the generative organs and is a pow erful breeding tonic, insures easy calving and cleaning: and prevents milk fever, inflamed bag: and in fa ct any disease that may attack a cow when in a weakened condition. Kuw Konditioner will increase the flow o f milk 6 to 15 per cent witnout an increase in feeding. More Apples Are in Storage. Dr. Korinek’s Calf Scour and Cholera Rem The United States department of | edy w ill insure your calves against calf scours, white scours end calf cholera, and make them Agriculture, through its Office of Mar th rifty. kets and Rural Organization, has is Dr. Korinek’s Anti Cow Bloat Capsule* save hundreds o f cows yearly from dying o f a lfa lfa A sued a detailed report o f cold storage clover bloat. Ask your dealer for K O R IN E K ’S REMEDIES, they are guaranteed, or w rite to apple holdings on May 1, 1916, as fol- j lows: The information received indi-i cates that there were 92 per cent more j apples in cold storage on May 1 this year than were held on May 1, 1915. Granulated Eyelids, The barreled apple holdings show an Eye« inflamed by expo excess o f 127.7 per cent and the boxed Placed anywhere,Daisy Fly KlHer attri.ts and kills all sure to So#, Dasland tfild Neat, ciaan, ornamental, convenient, aad ehaap. holdings an excess o f 31.1 per cent » L a *-# A/l##A»AO. K a J# quickly relieved by Ho ft»# M U i. eao’ t #pi»l #r over those of a year ago. During j 1 #v#r; • :.! »ot #«U er I Eye Beracdy. No Smarting, _.jr# anything, i) •■ma- April 16.7 per cent o f the December 1 i r U#j #£#«U t #. A it i . e _ just Eye Comfort. A t holdings moved from storage, as com Daisy Fly Killer Your Dniggiit'» 50c per Bottle. Mariae Ey# pared with 20 per cent during March. 1 5aiveinTube*25e. ForBaokaltbeEtefreeaik KORINEK REMEDY CO., sui * Portland, Oregon Made slnco 1846— Hanford's Balsam. Adv. ahicpmx la*- TMt It. f. NORTON CO. 5 1 North Front St., Portland, Or*. Cruel. A young man who has theatrical as pirations loves to boast of his connec lloutbt. Sold. H.nt..! and H.p.irod tions with the stage business. WAl.khk LI.KCTKID WORKS In company with some traveling per Hum.Id«, cor. loth. Portland, Oro. formers in the lounge of a hotel, not long since, the young man carelessly lu a o L o so M C A *, t a o o » i u ! k » ñ . . t o . k i , a , H . Y . D r u g g is t s o r N a rin e E y e B e a c d y C a . , C h ic a g o observed: He W as Wise. ■'Oh. yes. I took a show out once.” He had been calling on her twice a Fooled Her. In Doubt. But the wind was knocked out of Tacoma— Strawberry price3 jumped It is an excellent tonic, appe week for six months, but had not pro Ills sails when one of the actors asked Hub (feigning complaint)— It Isn’t to high points this week on account of She talked and talked and talked. posed. He w a s a wise young man, an»l j him: tizer and stomach medicine. Till he said to himself with a groan: like what mother----- the scarcity o f the fruit and the high- didn't think It necessary. "W ho brought It back?"— Philadel- | W ife (interrupting sharply)— Tom, priced Kennewick berries were snap "Y e gods! have I married a woman. "Kthel.” he said, a s they were tak-' phia Public Ledger. you know how that remark annoy# Or is it a gramophone?" ped up by dealers who had placed only lng a stroll one evening. “ I—er—am me! What isn't? going to usk you an Important ques iight orders. California berries If you can't g»'t Hanford’s Balsam of , Hub—Why, in your housecleaning, tion.” W hat to Do for Myrrh write: (1. ( ’ . Hanford Mfg. Co, jumped from $1.75 a crate to $2.15 dear. You "don't make half the muss ••Oh, (¡oorge,” she exclaimed, "this Syracuse. N. Y. Two sizes: 60c and and $2.25. This is due to the fact that j Your Itching Skin and discomfort mother used to make. Leading Up. Is so sudden. Why. I-----” $1.00. Adv. Maude— What makes you think his j the California berries are nearly all j Eczema, ringworm and similar itch — Boston Transcript "What I want to nsk Is this,” he in gone, say dealers. The Caifornia ship-! ing, skin eruptions are so easily made Intentions are serious? terrupted. "What date have you an»l Infectious. Rub It On and Rub It In. Mabel— When he first began to call! pers are turning down orders because worse by improper treatment, that one your mother decided upon for our wed Journeyman John Pinne was having he used to talk about the books I like the demand is greater than the supply. For lame back and soreness, sprains ding?"— Detroit Saturday Night. has to be very careful. There is one n quiet smoke when the foreman hap to read. Clark seedling strawberries from method, however, that you need not and strains, sore throat and stiff neck, pened to pass. Maude— And now. Kennewick were snapped up at $3.75 a hesitate to use, even on a baby’s ten you must rub on and rub in thorough For obstinate sores use Hanford’s Foreman— I say. Plane, why ain’t Mabel—Now he talks about the j crate, and the jobbers and their buyers der skin— that is. the resinol treat ly Hanford’s Balsam of Myrrh. Re Balsam. Adv. you getting on with your Job? things he likes to eat.— Life. ment. Resinol is the prescription of member that one good application at are asking for more. J. P.— I don't like this Job. gaffer. a Baltimore doctor, put up in the form first is better than several light onea. The Only Kind. I'm a conscientious objector. of resinol ointment and resinol soap. Adv. Foreman— What the deuce do you j Cherry Men Defer Action. “ I’ve come across a man who knows This proved so remarkably successful, mean by a conscientious objector? how to manage his wife." Chance For a Hug. Wenatchee, Wash.— Cherry growers that thousands of other physicians J. P.— I have a conscientious objec- ' "Dead mo to him nt once!" have prescribed it constantly for over "Men have such queer slang. Now who met at the Commercial club to "Can't; tills Isn’t visiting day at his . tlon to hanging doors.— London Ideas. this article speaks continually of the 20 years. unite in a cash selling plan w ill hold asylum.” — Baltimore American. Resinol stops itching instantly, and main squeeze. Doesn’t that sound A Flying Squadron. * their plans in abeyance until the season almost always heals the eruption nonsensical?” "I wonder why they ordered us to develops and a more definite estimate quickly and at little cost. Resinol "Oh, I don't know," said the other Newport," said the commodore. can be obtained on the local and for ointment and resinol soap can be girl. "Main squeeze sounds rather “ What do you mean?" Inquired the eign crops and on the possible market bought at any druggist’s, and are not nice to me. I think I'd like to meet M i v I « f r o m y o u r » » I d o n * * « . L o u t I o n * i flag lieutenant. O one of them.” n« H rn n N * w T iro». W K A I A O B U Y value. A t present there is a decidedly at all expensive. "It's out of season and nobody Is giv O L D T I B K B . W * | t a v a a high m 10 c bullish feeling, not only on the part of ing a dance.”— Kansas City Journal. p e r lb . fo r a u c h an w c c a n u a « ln D o u b l « Silly Fellow. The W ifely View. growers, but also o f shippers and sel T re a d w o rk , a n d th e h igh est m a rk e t "You are tho only girl that can make "M y dear, what do you think I lers, who believe that the entire crop fo r ju n k . S h ip y o u r T ire * nt o n co or w rit« ua. Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription j Buffalo, N Y .—“ My daughter, whose ; me happy.” bought you? A nice cook book.” 0 K H .0 N VULCANIZING CO.. S50 W*üra«t«n S i. r«U# «4. Or« makes weak women strong, sick women picture is herewith, was much trouble<l j can be disposed of at good cash prices. "A re you sure?” “ A man buying a cook book? My well, no alcohol. Sold in tablets or liquid. ---------------------- with pains in her , Under these circumstances it appeared "Ye#, I have tried all the others.”— word, that canvasser must have been that it would be advisable to wait. Philadelphia Record. a peach."— Kansas City Journal. back and sides every j Tired. month and t h e y " I ’d like to see that office boy of 1 Gold Imports From Canada. would sometimes be mine 30 years from now.” D a y anti n ig h t c la aa c*. E x p e r t tra in in g New York — Additional imports o f so bud that it would i "W hy so?" In ra p alrin sr. d r iv in g a n d m a c h in e w o r k . seem like acute in gold from Canada were received by J. 1 I n c l u d i n g f o r g e , lath **. a h a p **r, d r ill p r c * * . "H e ought to make a wonder as aj tra cto r.«, H e . T i m e u n lim it e d . ('O M B K * 1 tired business man."— Louisville Cour flammation o f some i P. Morgan & Co. Saturday, making a " T F .N T C H A U F F E U R S A N D M K C H A N - o r g a n . Sho read, total thus far this week o f more than ier-Journal. All people In America and especially I instructed us that in case of sickness, IC H S U P P L IE D . W H I T E U 3. ----------------------- — your advertisement $3,000,000. The gold, which is more those who are past middle age arc- resort to Dr. Pierce's dependable ---------------- Lesson In Floriculture. in tho newspapers ! or less equally divided into sovereigns prone to eat too much meat and in con- household prescriptions. These med "Dad, what do they mean by peren and tried Lydia E. | and bars, came from Ottawa in con sequence deposit lime-salts in their icines as put up for sale by druggists have never been recommended as nial?" i ’inkham’s V o g o - ! nection, it is believed, with recent arteries, veins and joints. They often “ cure-alls." but only as superior rem "Continuing from year to year,” an purchases of supplies by the Dominion t a b i c Compound. | suffer from twinges of rheumatism or edies for certain common and easily- swered pop. She praises it highly as sho has been of Canada. 1 Q 1 C Ford Tourinff, tQ Q C "Like my hat," interposed ma. lumbago, sometimes from gout, swol recognized diseases. Had these medi 1 ^ 1 D p r«ciic «l'r new V 0 relieved o f all these pains by its use. And then there was a deep, porten len hands or feet. Such people are cines been adapted to all classes and Clarke County Prune Buyers Out. tous silence.— Louisville Courier-Jour All mothers should know of this remedy, not always able to exercise sufficient forms of chronic diseases there would 1915 J S L . $335 and all young girls who suffer should j Vancouver— Prune buyers are active ly in the outdoor air or drink enough have been no necessity for organizing nal. 1914 $295 try it,“ —Mrs. M a tild a K urtzw lg , 6J9 in this county and it is reported that pure water in order to sweat freely a competent staff of expert physicians For sprained wrist mb on and rub In High S t, Buffalo, N. Y. as high as 6i cents a pound has been and excrete impurities thru the skin. and surgeons, to act in the treatment 1914 $275 of difficult, obscure and complicated Hanford’s Balsam thoroughly. Adv. Young women who are troubled with | offered for prunes o f this year's. Some Dr. Pierce has conducted experiments cases of chronic diseases, as Dr. Pierca 1913 J X $245 painful or irregular periods, backache, buyers, however, it is known, are at »nd thoroughly tested a uric acid sol maintains In his Invalids’ Hotel and Long and Narrow. headache, dragging-down sensations, tempting to close contracts for 5} vent at his Invalids' Hotel and Surgi Surgical Institute. Of his home rem cal Institute which he is convinced Is "Our friend with an eye to the main 1 9 1 4 FX 2 : t o k r " ul $ 2 9 5 fainting spells or indigestion, should cents for prunes that run 30-36 a many times more potent than lithia— edies the most widely known are his chance has a long head." take Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable pound. "Yes," replied Miss Cayenne; "but !his he named “ Anuric.” It can be bad "Favorite Prescription” for womanly at almost all drug stores by simply troubles and run-down conditions pe Isn't having too long a head likely to Compound. Thousands have been ro- E u t 1 3th A H aw thorn, A t «.. Big Sugar Crop in Porto Rico. asktng for Dr. Pierce’s Anuric for kid culiar to tho womanly sex; his “ Golden make a man narrow-mindfed?"— Wash stored to health by this root and herb E 1109. P O R T L A N D . ORE. remedy. ington Star. San Juan, Porto Rico— The revised neys or backache. It will overcome Medical Discovery,” the greatest of I f y o u k n o w o f a n y y o u n g w o estiVnate of the sugar production of such conditions as rheumatism, drop all herbal system tonics and vttalizers, More Buslnesaliks. m a n w h o Is sick n u ll n eeds h elp the island for the season now ending sical swellings, cold extremities, scald- for stomach, liver and blood disorder#, "You never encourage m ¡d-sllnglng fu l A d vice, nsk h e r to w r l t e t o t h o shows that the production w ill exceed 'ng and burning urine and sleepless- as well as his “ Pleasant Pellets," th# No. 22. 1018 P. N. U. In a campaign." i.iss due to constant need of getting tiny, tonic laxatives, overcoming con I.y d la K .lH u k h n m M e d ic in e Co., stipation and cleansing the system of "N o," replied Senator Sorghum; "If Lynn, M ass . O n ly women w ill all previous estimates and is expected out of bed at night. Our grandmothers have told our poisons and accumulations in th# you're going to throw something, r«<o«dv«> h e r le t t e r , a n d it w ill 1>S to be in excess o f 463,000 tons, as W H I N wrltlas to U T a tln n . pUue ’ * Mon tb l, peper. ___ throw a rock."— Washington Star. h e ld in s tric te s t c o n lid cn ce. _ I compared with 345,000 tons last year. mothers and our mothers have in turn bowels. ; ELECTRIC MOTORS = TRY = H O S T E T T E R ’S STOM ACH BITTERS K i ll A l l F l i e s ! DU mm - Sore Strawberry Prices Jump. Get The Genuine YQIING WOMEN 1 MAY AVOID PAIN Double Tread, Puncture Proof Tires Portland Y .M . C. A. Auto School 1 Fords Fords Fords FRANCIS MOTOR CAR EX., I Need Only Trust to Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com pound, says Mrs.Kurtzweg. HOT W A T E R A N D “ A N U R IC ” B E F O R E M E A L S - -A N D H E A L T H