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About The Weston leader. (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 25, 1916)
Royal D-Litc !' Comurl! ! LADIES SHOES f $2.50 1 AM Striae ' . All U T f. I?rtvr, Khrw- Pa. W -- 14 Fourth St Niitlatd i Oraawa Harvest Hands w4 partes; tra bilki ka to 1m m. Why watt twe or aetata fa rowT wMmmlfma at As wro-re aat St. earar Create J7?r AW S. Hazclwood Co, rvntand nt i m VJ- brllr Ki-Burr. to tho OM ReHafcia IMni buna, aril a f--ord of t prora of H!". IV. '-. 1 bMNrW a lor mXkkct nuai F. M. CRONKHJTE 447 FmI Swaat "WW. Onm New Houston Hotel SIXTH AND EVERETT STS. roar rWxi front Mnloa Statfcov. t'ndor mw BUMiMVnt All now aowly dmaiakad. SPECIAL RATES BY V.TEEK OR MONTH Kate. Mc. TV. l (LN Far Das. PRINTERS AND Pt 'RUSHERS, ATTENTION I PERFECT ROTE PLATES Purniahod1 n abort aoffciot tnKaf Prteoa. PwlUnd Strspx Co. Froal 4 Mark, i HAWTIIORKE AUTO SCEOCL Tbe wi'T Aotooaobilo School aa trot "n r: Oaul rnahitainbMr a Can Ivt. IWac Holt CatarwiUar. C U M Trackhvor and M Timw both is to acbool ItrtMtit. rartWad. On OreEcn Hernia lostiMa ' Ruptnro trota wmWiifcoJy. Prirmta ojU or arnio. JOHNSON A UMBARGEX 41 1-41 1 AJUfcy Oofldaaa. raatauat. Oraeaa Spray-a-Gow Keep off flies or money back. $1 . a gallon from your dealer, or order by mail PLUMMEJl DRUG CO. Third ud Madiwa, Portlajad. Or. IIOTORCYCLESBICYOIS Bought, sold and repaired. Sup plies of all kinds. Out of town trade a specialty. Write ua. . II ft BLOCKER 276 Taylor Stmt Portland, Oregea HIDES, PELTS, CASCA8A BARX WGSL AMD r.".2HA!3. lintt sliHBm. ifcr snot it)iiBttiti Tie M. t. WaT0 Co. iflii on, stent, n WE PAY MORE FOR OLD AUTO TIRES oaaiaaaaeMa. lraam uviu.w virr il.'r().Y! Tit FARMS AID BUSINESS SOLD Do yon want to aotl roar farm, homo or buslaaH Wri t CABTEJt Rf-ALTY CO- CM piftiw. Baiidiav. Fartiaad. Oraaaa : Correct Adjective. Judge Ton say that the defendant - naed Incendiary language. Witness Yes, your honor, be said be'd fire the complainant. Boston Transcript Ladylike. "She's so ladylike." "Yes Indeed. Even ber own broth ers have never beard her swear." Detroit Free Press. A GOOD POSITION Th k food poiltlug utHM!uilt to trmcd pa hi roa ra ray. Will von now. Check Uluar. CtakfrM. fwnti ttflsmutv NBM.. AUreu. BUSINESS COLLEGE rrtlu4.0r. 3 Br borlne dlroet froat w at whclnwiW prlsM ti mv tb plain bw' profit. Writ H k rw oifc Wo wm gbrm rom m rock buMom "dMet-bvrsa" nriool. f . o. h. toil or boat. Wo actually mm ra fron IS tlor etmt AM goooo iruMoaf.. Niarttiirort koodqaarbn for Loodor Wotor j'tom and FaUor Johaaaa gairtnaa. STARK-DAVIS CO. J!2 TaWl Sttaot. ParUaaoL Orasas P. N. U. No. 85, 1918 Drerr rwsM ; sMWSverni , wiison VETOES -arew mm Officers frsa la&zt BAY'POSFPOXE ADJOUKDIT ill Is Reintroduced With Entire Sec tion Eliminated right fc Be ,een Congress and Hay. Waabinrton, D. C The army ap propriation bill was unexpectedly ve toed Friday by President Wilson be cause be would not apt certain pro visions in the revision of the articles of war. forced into the bill by the bouse conferees and commonly said In army circles to be in the interest of certain retired officers "at outs with the army." Chairman Day. of the house military committee, at once reintroduced the bill witlr the entire section rsviainc the articles of war stricken out, and the declaration that no revision stall would so through with the bill in this congress. Chairman Chamberlain, of the sen ate military committee, announced that the senate would re-insert there vised draft approved by the President and the War department but stricken out in the bouse, and that the situation had resolved itself into a contest be tween the senate and bouse on one hand and Mr. Hay on the other. The tangle threatens to delay the adjournment of congress, and inciden tally the completion of the prepared ness program, as well as to hold up ap propriations for the army increases and all the extra expenses involved in the Mexican service. The bill as reintroduced now is in the bouse military committee and there is an agreement to take it up and exoedit the continental army and universal training plana, and the sub stitution of National Guard reorgan ization, which it opposed. Army officers also say certain fea tures of the bill were injected in con ference and never were debated on the floor of either bouse of congress. The articles of war have not been revised in 100 years and are said to be sadly deficient for dealing with the conditions which growth of the army and development of the nation require. The War department is especially anxious for changes to enable, army officers to deal adequately with prob lems srising during the present Mexi can service. ." Included in the revision worked out by congress, over the objection of the President and the War oepartment, was a Dro vision which exempted re tired officers from court-martials and eurmy discipline, if not actually from army control, and placed them under the Jurisdiction of the civil courts. It is common understanding among army officers that the section covered the ease of a certain retired omeer, formerly regarded as a power in shap ing militarv legislation, who was pre paring to write a book and hesitated to do it while liable to discipline. ; , Mt Gicaso Ms, Ba&tr freezes. Chicago Just as the morgue was Maamrl nf the last of the unidentified desd stricken down by the terrible best a a m i wave, the streets were cleaned oi oeaa horses and the wilted and emaciated public was beginning to take fresh grip on life, the hot speu returned ior another engagement Saturday. It will find the noeole with far less resisting power than before and if it continues many days toe deatn us? will be heavy. Baker, Or. Winter dropped plump inti thai Ian nf anmmer in the last 24 hours and overcoats and umbrellas are all the rage here. The thermometer went down to 37 early Saturday morn ing and stayed in that neighborhood practically all day. Snow was report ed in the bigb mountains. , . Funston Will Not Tslk. San Antonio, Texas General Fun ston Saturday declined to discuss re port that be had recommended the withdrawal of the American troops in Mexico. Asked if be bad made any such recommendation in the matter, he said: "I will not even say whether any communication whatever concern ing the subject has passed between myself snd Wsshington." Asked if he cared to deny the re port, the general said: "I do not It is a matter that concerns only the War department, and I won't discuss it . Alssks Coal at Retail. Washington, D. C. The govern ment's Alaskan railroad now is carry ing coal from the Matanuska fields to the harbor at Anchorage. Secretary Lane announced Saturday that the first coal train was moved August 18 from Goose creek over the new line. "The opening of these fields," be said, "is regarded as a moat important valuable benefit to both Alaska and the Pacific Northwest It means cheaper fuel for that general country and it is conn- dently expected that it will be followed by industrial and mining- expansion." Prices Not Manipulated. Waahinirton. D. C Preliminary in vestigation in Chicago of the recent via in arluiat and flour nricea and threatened rise in price of bread, by Chairman Hurley, of the Federal TVaU enmmiaaion. is understood to bsve disclosed no evidence of illegal manipulations. Aa tha matter Brands now the com mission is not expected to take any action. Mr. Hurley returned from Chicago to make bis report. . For Every Kind of Umsnsss . HAN FORD'S Balsam of Myrrh A UNIMB NT For Cuts, Burns, Bruises, Sprains, Stratna. Stiff Neck. r.;ihlama- Lama Hack. Old Sora. Orjcn Wounds. and all External Injuries. ISada Since 1846. Pries SS,80aal $1.00 ' - rtn warra ia.,w XMAtXBJWot. I. If you are Interested Forest Notes. nt mannfainre ranks first smonf. the wood using industries of Waah- m.iin sitka anrace and western yellow pine are the cniei wooas asea. - amounting togetnerio approjumaietj niffiAtv million noaru ietn aunuau.r. The largest consumers are the can aeries and orchards. ff-l ..41. ..m atatn Mtntotn fllA Atf. ly remaining important hardwood sup ply OI ine temperate zuuv, nui wu'j the United States, but probably of the enure worm. v tn.A-A mrm on Mn.nmAN nf tannin in the United States, who use annual i nt niA rnrHi nf hemlock bark. 290.- 000 cords of oak bark, and 280,000 cords of chestnut wooo. rtna fcimriral and thirty thousand maps of the national forests will be distributed this summer, i nese maps show the best camp sites, gooa nuni no- oni ftahlnr rrnunds. roads, trails. snd telephone lines, and give direc tions bow to reacD points oi interest. When ehe'll Get It DnarHinr Italian Servant The land lariv aavs ahe would like to have some money when it is convenient Hardup Boarder Tell ner not to worry; that's when she'll get It An swers. . WHY WOMEN " WRITE LETTERS To Lydia E PLokfcam Medi cine Co. tTnmum mhn ar well often aik "Ars the letters which the Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine (Jo. are continually puoiisning, ... ... .1 . .1 , .1 4 II enuinei ' Are xney truumui " Why do women write such letters! In answer we say that never have we published a fictitious letter or name. Never, knowingly, hsve we published en untruthful letter, or one without the full and written consent of the woman who wrote it , The reason that thousands of women from all parts of the country write such grateful letters to the Lydia E. Pink ham Medicine Co. is that Lydia . Pink ham's Vegetable Compound has brought health and happiness into their lives, once burdened with psin and suffering. It has relieved women from some of the worst forms of female ills, from dis placements, inflammation, ulceration, irregularities, nervousness, weakness, stomach troubles and from the blues. It is impossible for any woman who is wsll and woo bss never suffered to realize bow these poor, suffering wo men feel when re stored to health; their keen desire to help other women arhA ara Buffering 8S they did, asuwa4 MkNtal TaatiaaklF 1 in purity first Ir BAKING W POWDER is what you should always use. There are many j other reasons why but try a I can and see for. I yourself. j w CCA Yosr fv Grocer . JJ im sums m m v.ux Washington. D. C-President Wll son's week of conferences with rank ing officials of the railroads and lead ers of their employes threatening nation-wid strike are biev4 by i parties to the controversy to have brought the situation to point where decisive developments may be expected within few day. Oklto. naantlatlnna took AO actual step Monday, the President replied in directly to the contentions or we roau officials that the r"n'P w Moiira- ilm antnl.l ka arulaiinnd bv his nlsn for putting the eight-hour baale day into effect while a commission investi ntea Its practicability and paieee uion other points at issue. In a tele gram made public at tne n one nouae the President declared he held firmly ia arbitration aa a nrlnciule. and that his plan strengthened rather than weakened it lie also said mat some British Sea Captain Who - Was Executed by Germans CAPT, CHARLL ;.FRVATT - TKi. ! tha firat nhotoirrBDh of CsD- i.in rjiirui A- nrvatL. riritisn captain nf tha ataamahin . Iirussels. Who WSS shot to death by the Germans at Bruges, to reach the united aiatea. u. riul tn alnk a Herman submarine and was captured. The British gov- .a .1. a. eminent baa recoromenoea vn gnni of 1500 annual ly to Captain Fryatt's widow, besides the sum to wnicn sne is entiueo untwr FWIanH'a compensation scheme. Tbe amt r..tm railroad. . of one of whose ships Captain Fryatt waa the master, is also granting his widow a 11250 annuity. means must be found to prevent the existing situation from ever arising SkfVtain Meantime tbe railroad otnciais woo h.n rantarivatv mftlaed to BSceot Wll- son's proposal, continued conferences among themselves, ine lanor leaaers, lut alraaHs- haaa annraved the pro posal, marked time awaiting a definite decision from the employers. Tropical Storm Loss ia Texas (htr $2,000,000; lkteea Are Bead Onmna Oiriatl Ta. The loSS of lifa frnm thai trrmical atorm which lni-li rnrnna Oiriati and 10 adjacent South Texas counties on Frldsy night was placed at 18. Monday, including nine members of the crew of the small fraio-hter Pilot Bov. which foundered off the Aransas Pass jetties. Two Mexican women were killed at Kath erine, a settlement on-the King ranch near Alice, Tex., and one Mexican was reported killed at San Diego. Both towns are from 60 to 60 miles inland. The total damage in this region, of which Corpus Christl bore the hesviest part, was estimated at over $2,000, 000. This includes devastation of a large portion of the lower coast's cot ton crop, which was ready to be picked. Damage at Corpus Christ! was estimated conservatively at 1500,- 000.'. Old Settlers in Battle. Springfield. Mo. Three men are dead and eight wounded, three serious ly, as a result of series of fights which marked the recent Old Settlers' reunion at Rocky Comfort in McDon ald county. Missouri. Belated news of the tragedies was brought here Monday by William L. Crow, a local editor. Larrimore, Crow related, was slain in a brawl by Vanslack, who Irillad himself with a shot ml n follow ing Larrimore's death. West's throat was cut in a fight with an unmentineo man. Tbe fighting continued two days. ' Border Shots Exchanged. Naco, Ariz. More than 100 shots were exchanged across the interna tional line about a mile west of here Monday night between patrols belong ing to the colored militia troops from the District of Columbia and a party on the Mexican side. The militiamen say that they had halted some Mexi cans who attempted to cross the line. In answer to the challenge the Mexi cans fired. In the fusillade thst fol lowed the only casualty was the wound ing of one of the Mexicans who had tried to cross. He is now a prisoner. mi i lan i ii li. Old Songs in Litigation. New York A suit contesting the ownership of copyrights on "Silver Threads Among the Gold," and other old songs written by Hsrt P. Dank, who died in 1903, has been begun in the Federal court by his widow against Elisabeth Adair Gordon and others, song publishers, under the name of the estate of Hamilton Gordon. Tbe de fendants are accused of publishing Danks' songs without suthority, snd thereby to have made $100,000 profits. asTl neT ,1U" J -P l', igTrLTII U'l'l an BPlia NORTHWEST MARKET REPORTS, , GENERAL CROP CONDITIONS VaXWSafWrlivaswaa Vrtt.n.1 Whaat rUuaatem. $1, IT rsr bushel; fortyfold, li.iei emn, 1.13; red ftfe. $1.18; red Russian, t i Millfeed Snot Prices! Aran, $23 S3. JO per ton: shorts, svilfl.i0i roi led barley, $S1.80dtatB0. , , Corn Whole, $38 per ton; Bracked, $39. Hay Producers' prices! Timothy, Eastern Oregon. $18.61X0,20 per ton; alfalfa, $18.60 J 14.60s wheat hay. $18.60 14.60; oat and vetch, $11 1180; cheat, $11; clover, $10. Butter Exchange prices! Cubes, extras, no bid; prime firsts, Ie per pound; Jobbing prices! Prime axtraa. $7J(tt30c; butterfst, No, 1. 7e; No, e UK IVrtlaiwt. . Ecn Oregon ranch, exchange price, current receipts, Seo per dosen. Jobbing prices: Oregon ranch, can dled, 7i.auc; selects, 12c, Poultry Hans, IWU per pound; Wllara ISiVlTe tUrksYB. HvS. 10 $22c; ducks. WUej geese, 8810. - Veal Fancy, U per pound. IWk Fanrv. Se tmt Bound. Vegstablee-Artlchokee, 76ctl per doaen; tomatoea, UJ7eo per crate ; cabbage. $1.76 pet Hundred; gariio. 10c ner pound: Deppera, 6t8c; egg plant, 7ftt8c; lettuce, 80ft35e per dos en; cucumbers, twaouo par w. raaaa. iifffia per oound: beans. 4(i7c; celerv. 75it85c per dosen; corn, lXit 25e per dosen. Potatoes Walls Walla, $1,754,1 r. ... Green rruita Apples, new, si.iows 1.78 per box; cantaloupes, 60cSl$1.76 per crate: peaches, $5a,85e per box watarmelona. lldtlic per pound figs, $11.60 per box; plums TtxtiB $1.85; pears, $lt2; apricots, tHt l 9X- mnta tl.606ll.76: blackber ries, $1.28; loganberries. $1.60(31.76 raaahaa. StttYte. Hops 1916 croft 810e; 1918 eon- trarta nominaL - Wool Eastern Oregon, fine, 23it 26c; coarse, 80S2c; valley, 85c. Caacars bark Old and new, 4Jo per Cattle Steers, prime light, $8.76t 6.90; prime heavy, S.7Mi(7.iu; goou, $5,756x6.25; choice, $5.25(48.60; me dium to good, f 4.b0,o; ordinary w fair, $4C4.60; heifsrs, $3.604.5.76; bulls, $3.60(t7.60. Hogs Prime light. $9.70a.75; prime strong weights. $9.70t.7 $9.80t.66 o-mrl tft nrlma mixed. rough heavy packing, 8.658.76; pigs and skips, 8.60C9.10. Sheep Spring Ismba, asi(s.xo. mmman. I5.&0A16: choice yearlings. $6t6.25; good. $S.606.75; choice wethers. 16rt6.25: choice ewes. $53 5.25; common ewes, $2.60,3. Show Waning of Summer Season. Spokane The passing of the cherry. apricot, blackcap and red raspberry shows thst tbe summer season is wan- Inir. The novelties in the store are fresh figs at 80 cents dosen, Malaga grapes at 30 cents a box. and dark grapes at 26 cents a box. Peaches both from California and Washington districts are plentiful and becoming more so. They retail at 20 cents a basket . Watermelons are only 2 cents a pound, while good sited cantaloupes can be obtained lor nicsei, ana some what larger ones at four for a quarter. Prime pears from the Wenatchee district, perfect in color and snaps. . a Ba are tamntinff at 80 cents a dosen. Soring chickens are plentiful and many people, especially if of southern extraction, think they are improved if accompanied with a dish of sweet po tatoes of which the first of the present season are now retailing at 10 cents a pound. " " " Squash, green corn and artichokes, varied with green or wax beans, offer a oleaaing variety and celery It sin aids in the making of salad or adding to the variety of nor d'oeuvree. Sugar Drops Again; This Time 25c Tumi War took a drop of 25 ranta a hundred Tuesdsv. and granulat ed cane ia now quoted at $7.85. The decline affects all grades, mis is me third drop in sugar in the last two waeka. Dealers expect perhaps one or two more small declines as the new crop comes in, but ssy that a general shortage will result in high prices for sugsr again this winter. Idaho huckleberries, the big blue mountain berries, are on the local mar ket They are in excellent condition and sell for 15 cents a pound. AH klnta nf itt.twi ara - now to be had. Plenty of plums and peaches are on the market The best of tne peacnes sun come from California. For the first time in several weeks than, la a nlantlful annnlv of tomatoes on hsnd, but many of them are still a little green. The price is li.ZB a oox ml rhav are dua for a dron. Sweet ia atill scarce. Cantaloupes were almost cleaned up because of the great demand. Standards are quoted at al.ou and ponies at $1.40 a crate. Eggplant from Prosser is selling at 8c a pound. Prune Msrket Remains Dormant. Roseburg. Or. That tbe prune mar ket is dormant at present, with no in riWtinn of revival, waa the statement made here by a number of the leading buyers. "The prune growers or uoug Iss county and California have placed their crop on a 6-cent basis," ssid one buyer, "and the Eastern distributors bsve refused to pay that price." An other said several carloads had been purchased for 7 cents, but recent offers had not exceeded 6. Becsuse of this, local dealers are making little effort to contract for the Douglas county crop. Loganberry Acresge Doubled. Sheridan. Or. As the result of a re cent visit here Thad H. Howe, a cap italist of Chicago, and owner of the large Parades farm of this place, has announced he will double his logan berry acreage next year. He hss 60 acres of loganberries and owns bis own plant, which produced about 18,000 gallons of the rsw juice this sesaon. Mr. and Mrs. Hows visited the ysrds during the picking season with the business manager, N. W. Ron nd tree, of Portland. They were greatly pleased with the loganberry juice prospects. t tu. i -I . 5. II-TI-I n Hammcrlcss Shotguns MotU 1912 f itir nut vetihi Made In 12. 18 and 20 Qttirjti Then'g no need of carrying a heavy S gun. Winchester Model 1913 ahot- f guna ara rnaao entirely oi mcsw etc, and hence ara tho lightest and strongest (una on the market E aura to tea one beore buying. Sold by all dealers. THE REPEATER PAR EXCELLENCE ore ir;it Eyeo lukkly rtnevae tettfM4r.No8aaruig. kat re Cowl. A re rrwtirt'e J f1 r, l): airs a 1 umii raw-o . V' i-, " Drucii er Karats tye KmUj Ce Cakate Jovsrnmtnt turvsye Summsr Home Use Nesr North Yakima. An association made VP of asvea arulllaa, and cowprialng about thirty leopis, Including J. A. ludon and rthera. of North Vaklma. Waabloslou. us applied to the forest aervlce for he lease of a flveecre tract In the Verhea valley for a summer bomeslle. j. r. Allen, supervisor of the Kslnler latlonal forest on which this tract. Is located, has Just completed the neces tary survey, and It U eipvcied hat. islde from unforeseen complications, he association will soon be in abso lite possesalon of the area. These families, all of whom are rest lenls of North Yakima, have cam pad log ether on thle land for several sum nera. They now plsn to put up a jlub house, lay out a tennis court and nake other permanent improvements n the tract thus forming a colony here they can spend their summers iwsy from the noise, hrst, and dual tt the city, and yet have autflclenl lompany to prevent their vacation Ufa torn becoming monotonous. To keep clean an healthy take Dr. ierce'a Pleasant Pellets. They rrgu ate liver, bowels and stomach. Tree Planting Near Mount Hebe . Shows Good Results. More than II per cent of the trees slanted by tbe forest service this spring at Hebo, Tillamook county. Ore ion, on the Sluslaw national forest, are eUll living, according to an In paction report Just received by J. t. Kummel. Portland, Oregon, who has .1 ... r tho fnraat aarvica DlantlllK lU.i, w . - operations In Oregon and Washington. Seven nunorea acres werw in April and May with two-year-old Douglas ftr seedlings, grown at the H'lnd River nursery near Carson. oj..kiNi.a Tho traaa ware srjaced about is', making a few tesa than 700 tree to tne acre. , ino tmai cnat of planting was $1.50 per sere. This -....a mat nf aroailne the trees at the nursery and getting them to the area, aa weu as wo actual putnwue operation, . - -" '' I Ceras WMta Vat. Want. ' ' ailan ront-kM la a rortaia aura tor ant. woatlnf alluo,aii! .wntlro, altttif loot. SWd br all vruvsioio. t'rira iar. iaiii i aavort any tuootiftita. Alias S Oloutad . Particular.-, : Edward, aged , was sent to a U.T bar's shop to got his hair eut Tbe assistant who attended to him had red hair. "Would you like to have your hair eut like mine?" asked the barber with a kind smllo. . . "No, air," answered Edward. "Cut It some other eolor, please." An iwers. - 'r Prsmonltlon. ' The Colonel Bo the bank refused to cash the check. I gave you, RastuaT Kastus Ysssh. Dat' cashier man Jun have pos'tlvely de most seeable Mind Ah ebah saw, ssh. , The Colonel How's thatT ' Kastus Yasah I Jes' as soon as Ah Jun toll him whose check Ah had he laid It was no good eben be to' be dun look at It aah. New York Olobe. Ideals. dnlna- vour best to make Crimson Ouicb better and more beau tiful f" "Of course we are." replied Broncho Dnh w.'vo. armatl tha nnaaa with a I " ' w. ' ' ."- . fine collection of the latest weapons. and before fan we expect to nave a new cemetery full of choice statuary." Washington Star. , t TYPHOID ihanftmehnAg. Arm's utHu le baa !BOr34Kjrale4 - una airann mbum uptw wir- HtuetMinnv" t r" . ' yeurfanilr. It la aiar. rlua thoa bouM laajrMca, ak vonr shrtlclaa, 4mrUl, or m4 for lla you kal TrBliolal" "'""f at Tyahal Voecloa, tatulia tnm m , aaS disfof (ton Trr-hoU Oiil.tr, TW CUTTCt UaOMTOrV. IttMLEY, CM. noMxioo roauau a aunaa a. a aa. hum LINK'S BUSINESS COLLEGE' Fall Term Opens Tues-i Sept. 5th . Save Money by Enrolling Now. Write us today. It will pay you. A. T. LINK, Principal. ; - Phone Main 6083 Tilford Bld'g, Tenth snd Morrison Sts, Portlatd, Or. n. i Amu nt t r.rwU. mm eknarbiuat. Aak roordooior tot kokiNaS'S kaMtOikJl, Uwy ara swaniaod, or wrila ta KOMEK REMEDY CO, fai Pcrtlasl Oregca i!' it; 1 1 ft I DON'T aUFFEU FROM Rhoumatiom when you can easily find quirk relUI from this cruel diacaae in any si sue. rVntt-Urlc. made from Roots ami Mar- Tin,' gri.iu.lly TWheawsy the r-jU son from the syatctn, no matter how -v severe or king Stamling ine csae mmj e. si ji r.Mia inr a iraatmvni ...naLI III VfUta aitlrtuta. Keaulia fr-. fc..il . circulars snj letters from tWc bene fitted, Ikm l put It on. Piim.ry sen-; I .TT .i.iL AMTi.ttmn t'lY. iuK uaiar. aiiihwo ni, . -v - - Sherwood Building. Ssn trnncUco. . Jimmy Up te Dsts. Jimmy, an office boy In a downtown ofnve. approached his boss one morn ing last week. " ,'. ' "If yuu piesse. sir." "Well, Jimmy r , . r "My grsndinother. sir." "Aha. your grandmothnr; go pn, Jimmy." . -My grandmother and my mother "Whatt And your mother, too. Both very 111. nf" "No, sir. My grandmother and my mother are gain' to the baaetmll game this afternoon and they want me to stay home and mind my little kid brudder." ' Jimmy got the afternoon off. Poll adelphla Publlo Ledger. Accurately Put, ' ; "Vi-hy did Kev. Bln-s leave his charaef" "He said his parlablonora were gully of contributory nt'kllgenco. uperfluous Solicltuds. "Willie. I dont want you to go lo that river resort with th rest of (lie boys." "Why not mat - "I'm sintered you'll git hurt going up on one of them there parachute." Baltimore American. r- hocked. -. "1 stole three bases todsy." "I was playing golf." said the other man. "1 npproarhed the ninth hole with a beautiful lie." . "How unscrupulous men are." snlf. t-A ih. loito ho ovarliaarJ this talk. Louisville CourlerJournsl. ', WOMEN OPORnaON! Wsevte Everrwaers Iseerss ibls"FaverMe,, Leon, Oregon. "In my yoontrr figanjm n ti Jr5 VA medicines and V- .V..- ' 'ireeelved such 4. rtitRi m"i recommend .Uwiu to oilier. "I have rnlel a large family and m a a-mat. erantl- bAt.-a omI k.M aloiio lO.l.liJl tlM'.t my daughters-in-law urn Dr. Ptr-rcae favorite Presorlplion when expecting to btome a mother." Mna. B. Jt. br.Kt.kr, Mil Win Street. S. K. Thouaand of women who are n blewted with robuat hesllh caniM.t understand why thousands of other women continue to worry and sutler from ailments peculiar to women when they can obtain for a trilling sum Pr. Pierce'e Favorite Prescription, which will surely and quickly bauih all pain, distress and misery and teirtoro the womsnly functions td perfect ballh. Young mothers who preserve tl charms of face and figure lu spite oi n Increasing family and 'tlio, care ol growing cUiidren are always to be envied. Docktr ricree'a Favorite Pre scription gives the strength and beattb upon winch happy -motherhood d-v rnds. It practically docs away with the pains of maternity. H inables th inntlier to nnnrilh tha lufant 4i(e da Kndl g on her, and enjoy the bmirlj ppiness' of watching , tiie develop, went of a perfectly healthy child, i Jr, at .i a i i i iwi-artawt nrrciai. nrrr. t ItKll UJ wr THIH r-AI'LHAnr eo ant doolrins a-sopr of Tha ropW (rnat Honoa Modlral vWl.orb.fora dia ail It Ion aih.ii.ioil ahautd oonil tW rtna uarothoHwm Hartw dlmM (ofltaminl la llr. Ili, lnall ilotal, Buffalo. N. Y., ami a aopr will t Ht It ratura aaail, all eharso prapald. "HEALTH" nn. KoarNgK-a aow goNnmoNEa itlmulataa tha conoraUre artana an4 la a Bow arful broaditie tonto. inauro. aaar aalvlna and rloanln. and provotila milk larar, Inflamaa baa- anaia foot anr aiaoaoa that mmj attark a aow whoa In a woakonod oonilllion. Koar KonolUonar will hutoaaa tha (low of anllk t to ii por oonl without aa UoraaM In foodlasv Or. Karlaak'.CairScMraaS Cholm Hoot My will hwora rmir colvoo aiat .alt aotiura. whlta oason and oalt abalara. and nuke thota thrltl. hunrfmit. of aowa troartr tnm drifts af alfalfa A . -