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About Falls City news. (Falls City, Or.) 190?-19?? | View Entire Issue (July 8, 1916)
NEW PERKINS HOTEL NEWS ITEMS THE Special Summer Rates T h e S p in o lo g ia ! Of General Interest About Oregon Crop Shortage Will Be Offset by Higher Prices This Year One? Human Spine I d 1000 Is Perfect. If you are Sick your Spine ia out o f alignment. After a thorough spinal examination I am able to tell you all of your physical troubles, without you telling me, ami with my Mpt-ciftcal Spinal Adjustments and your aid as per my instructions, I will invigorate your system with renewed energy. No med icine, vibrators, electricity, massages. Only Spinal Adjustments. 5000 in and alaiut Portland I have relieved and cured. All Female Troubles and chil dren's ailments reached by my system regardless o f age. 1 will tell you which Kye or F.ar, whether Catarrh o f the Nose, Bronchitis or Asthma. Whether you have had Fever or Lung Trouble, Liver or Stomach, Kidney or Bladder weakness, Piles (blind or Itching), Con stipation, Luinbago, Rheumatism of Arms or Legs, Dropsy and Varicose Veins. Most all Skeletal Deformity corrected. N!n* peart In Portland. The only system to bring nerve life to all para lyzed organs. DR. GEO. S. BREITLING Clou *07. /Wmir Sthaoi of Chirupntctlc. ¡kw*n ¡nW%L Res., East 2454; Office, Main 8608. Royal Building, Broadway and Morrison Office hours; 10 to 12 a, m .; 2 to 6 p. m. Sundays and Other hours by appoint ment. Portland, Oregon. Oregon Hernia Institute Rupture treat**«! m rrhanLally. Privat« Attirer moma High« «t U** ti mon i ala. Ren ault* a o aran tew'd, ('all or writ«. JOHNSON A U M B AR G E R 411-412 Aliâhr Building. Portland, O regon S ore Eyes g G ra n u la te d E y e lid s , Eve» inlLmcd bv e«|>o- sure t o Sun, Oust and W In* uirkly relieved by Maries teUemedy. N o Smarting, |uit Eye Comfort. Ae Your Druggl*«*« 50c per Bottle. Murine t)S 25c. EorOaoksIlbefyelreestk S*lv*inTun*«2t< Druggiiu or Murloc Ijc Beact'y Ce., Chicago Getting It All. The doctor told him he needed car bo hydrutca. protetds and. above all, something nitrogenous. The doctor mentioned a long list of foods for him to cat. lb- staggered out and wabbled Into a Penn avenue restaurant. "How about beefsteak?" he asked the waiter. "Is that nitrogenous?” The waiter didn't know. “ Are fried potatoes rich In carbo hydrates or not?" The waiter couldn't say. "W ell, I’ll fix It,” declared the poor man In despair. "Bring me a large plate of hash." Pittsburg Post. For any cut sam. Adv. use Hanford's Hal- When to Make Concessions. When a man knows ho is In the right he should stick to it, come what may, unities his wife Insists on having her own way. Philadelphia Inquirer. V e a l, P o rk , B e e f, P o u ltry , B u tte r , E g g s & •arm P r o d u c e Ship j T o the OUI Reliable Everding house with a record o f 46 year* o f Square Dealings and l*» a« mu rod of Top Market Prices. F. M. CRONKHITE, 45-47 Front Si.. PORTLAND, ORE A U TO WRECKI NG P ART S FOR 1-2 Fart* over 60 mnVos anil models. at half the rear* ular price. Huy your used auto porta from an old-established ami reputable dealer, who haa a reputation to protect and conduct* the largest part* «tore and carries the largest complete aa- aortment o f uaed auto part* o f any company this aide of Chicago. Our pricea are lea*, and for this reason we outsell all nthera. All part* are guar anteed to he in flvat-claaa condition. MOTOR PARTS MF6. CO. lnrorporat«.!. 323 - 325 - 32 / IUNNSIDE 31 , PORTLAND, 0 $. P. N. U. No. 28, 1916 WHEN writing to •JnrtlMm. I ” tins tfcl. pen* .1 m m Washington, D. C. - The monthly bulletin of the Federal Reserve board, issue«] this week, diss«'uxsing business comlitions o f the Pacific Coast, says; “ While the crop* of this section will l>e less than the average, due to dam age by late frosts and drouth, the farmers and fruit growers will lie pro tected from loss through the greater prices which they will receive for their product*. Peach growers who last year permitted their crop* to rot on the trees because of the unprofitable price* prevailing are this year con tracting to sell their product, which will he 40 to 60 per cent o f the aver age, at more than double the prices prevailing at the same time last year. “ The damage from the frost to ap ples and (tears in the Northwest ha* been quite serious and general hut the prediction is made that notwithstand ing this the year’s crop will exceed that o f 1916. This yeur's grain crop o f the twelfth district will be from 20 to 30 (ter cent less than that of last year. This short age ia duo to the unusual drouth which has prevailed during the spring in cer tain (tarts of California. A material decrease in acreage is reported from the Northwest. It is asserted that the carry over from last year’ s wheat crop in Oregon ami Washington equals 20 rt> 40 per cent o f last year’s crop. “ Mining during the past year has been the most profitable industry within this district. The next most profitable one has been livestock. “ Recent rains in Idaho have greatly benefilte«i the grazing lands. Sheep, wool and rattle are all bringing high prices in all o f the states o f this dis trict. Dairying is also prosperous.’ ’ Representative Sinnott Now . Wears Oregon Jackrabbit Fedora Washington, D. C.— High-grade felt hats can l«e manufactured from the fur of Oregon jackrabbits. This is no longer s theory, hut a demonstrated fact, and Representative N. J. Sinnott, of Oregon, is today proudly wearing the first and only felt fedora ever man ufactured in the country from jackrab bit fur. Last winter Mr. Sinnot discovered that felt hat manufacturers were em barrassed because their supply of Ger man rabbit fur was cut off with the war. It occurred to him that jackrab bit fur might be substituted and he sent to Oregon for a consignment of jackrabbit skins. These he turned i over to the largest and best-known hat ! manufacturers in the East, with the request that they experiment with the rabbit fur ami determine ita suitabili ties for hat manufacture. The jackrabbit hat seems to be the c<|ual o f any $5 felt hat on the market. I It is of fine, soft texture, smooth to the touch and clear in color and grain. Members who examined it pronounced it a first-class headpiece and one that ought to command a good price in the ; market. Mr. Sinnott was told by manufactur ers, who entered upon the experiment with some doubts, that the Oregon jackrabbit fur made a much better hat than they had anticipated. He also learned from them that jackrabbits to l>e valuable for hat manufacture must j be killed in the winter months, when ' the fur is heaviest, and must come from the colder portions o f the West. NORTHWEST MARKET REPORTS; GENERAL CROP CONDITIONS C o u rt R o o m , Sin gle, 75c; D o u b U , $1. O u trid e R o o m , Sin gle , $1; D o u b le , $ 1.50 Svi , 4 / 2 F e e t Portland .— Hay — Eastern Oregon timothy, 1230424 per ton; valley tim (Math dmv IU k « ineiutled) othy, $180419; alfalfa, $14fr$16. R o o m » w ith P riv a t« B ath, S i n g U , Miilfeed— Spot prices; Bran, $2604 $ I .SO; D o u b U , $2.00. 26.60 per ton; short*. $290429.50; | (Whvn you !(*•*fiater A lha Clerk fur Hummer Hat**.; rolled barley, $31.600432.60. Corn— Whole, $37 per ton; crock- A u to Itu« Maeta Trains. id, $38. AH Car* from Union I>*pot Paaa Our Door*. Vegetables— Artichokes, 76c04$l per NEW PERKINS HOTEL dozen; tomatoes, $1.60041.66 per Cor. Washington A Fifth Hi* . PORTLAND. OKK erste; cabbage, $ 2042.26 per hundred; garlic, 10c per pound; peppers, 26c per pound; eggplant, 10c; horseradish, 84c; lettuce, $1041.25 per crate; cu cumbers, 75oi.$L15 per dozen; spinach, SIXTH AND EVKKETT STS. 4046c per pound; asparagus, 75c(c$$l Four Block* from Union Station. Under n«w per dozen; rhubarb, 124 c per pound; management. Ail room* newly decorated. (teas, 3 o;4c; cauliflower, $1.26 crate; SPECIAL KATES BY WEEK OK MONTH celery, $1.10(^1.25 per dozen; corn, Kate* !Mk. 75c. S I. $1.50 Per l ) ay. 660476c per dozen. — S ix fe e t th r o u g h at base, 4 fe e t Potatoes— Old, $1.60041.65 per sack; 6 in c h e s th r o u g h at to p , five 'e e t a b o v e new, 20424c |ier pound. groun d. G ia n t S tu m p in g f ~ \ Onions—California red and yellow, $3048.26 per sack. P o w d e r d id a cle a n jo b , ta k in g o u t Green Fruits—Strawberries, $1.260$ Day and night c tosane. Expert training ro o ts a n d all w it h o u t te a rin g a b ig h o le 1.76 per crate; apples, new, $1.60 per In repairing. driving and machín«* work, including forge. lath«», «haper. drill prema, in th e g r o u n d . F a r m e r s w h o h av e u sed box; cherries, 40410c per pound; can tractor*, **tc. Timo unlimited. COMPE taloupes, 90c04$3 per crate; apricots, TENT CIIA U F I KUKM ANO M ECHAN th e m k n o w th at IC:! SU PPLICO WHITE US. $1.36041.76 per box; peaches, 76c04 $1.10 per box; figs, $ 1041.60 per box; raspberries, $1.60(^1.76; plums, $1.10 <gjl.2K; prunes, $ 1 . 26041 . 6 0 ; loganber If you esnsot o m * to f-urtlsnd to K»‘ t your 1PIN IG ---- A G R IC U L T U R A L . ries, $ 1 . 26041 . 6 0 ; blackcaps, $1.2604 *-y- « Altod. I will ««rid 1.50; currants, $1.25041.60. you my mvthod o f u*«t. always save them money, time and work. T h ey save money ins « y « . by moll Nut Eggs — Oregon ranch, current re d«*i r.M « to. pur t«n- because they lift and heave as well as shatter, and go further than ceipts, 22c; extras, 234c. Jobbing ul « . r v k . but murti high explosives that merely split the stumps. T h ey save time tjrttrr thouiroititf with prices; Oregon ranch, candled, 244$ out u I m m *. i i 1 ■ - J ur and work because they get out the stumps— big or little, green or 25c; selects, 26c. trying to fit ytwr—ilf. dead— in a condition easy to handle, “ I get better results from Outfit ««ill on «I-plication HTAI'I.KS. 0 ». Jow. Poultry — Hens, 14c; broilers, 160$ «i.r-0|rtirUn, ¿ ‘ O fi Morriaon «t. I'urUsod. Oregon Giant Powders than from any other powder I have used," says 174c per pound; turkeys, live, 200$ A. E. Adkins, W oodburn, Ore. 21c; turkeys, dressed, choice, 23($25c; riS K TEACHERS AGENCY. ducks, 120$16c; geese, 90$llc. There are two Giant Farm Powdert, both made especially for Pacific T.nrhora for nil kind, o f t«aching poaitlon*. Butter — Cubes, extras, 24j c bid; Prompt rapliaa to all inquiries. W , furniah Uta Coast farmers. Eureka Stumping Powder is most economical for dry boat 1 « lichera for all poalUona, Hand add roa- and prime firsts, 24c; firsts, 23c; seconds, work and Giant Stumping Powder saves money in stump blasting in wet a r will mall you full ^articulara. J. N. K1.LIOTT, ■oiL Try these two. Compare them with the powder you have been 22c. Jobbing prices: Prints, extras, 61« Journal Bldg . Purtland, Dragon. using, and you will always use Giant in future. Write us and we will 27(a29c; butterfat. No. 1, 27c; No. 2, have uur nearest distributor supply a trial case at the lowest market price. 25c, Portland. The War Children of Paris. Veal— Fancy, 10c per pound. How beautiful they are, the war Five Blasting Books FREE Pork— Fancy, 100$104c per pound. children! How well cared for, how Hops— 1916 crop, 80411 c, 1916 con Better ways of removing stump* and boulders, making thriving, and how showered with love! ditches, planting trees, and breaking up tne subsoil are Their prolonged siestas In the Bois or tracts, nominal. described in our five illustrated books. They were written Wool— Eastern Oregon, fine, 23 (ft, In the gardens have freshened the for western farmers, to meet the conditions that ycu have. bloom of their cheeks. Their Immacu 26c; coarse, 304<432c; valley, 300$33c. Write us for the book on the subject you are interested in. Cascara bark — Old and new, 4c late pink and whiteness seems to tes tify to the girl mother's loving care of pound. THE GIANT POWDER CO., Con., SUSk Saa Francisco the now sovereign baby who for two Cattle—Steers, choice, $7.60048.20; “ Everything for Blasting ** years has had no rival. The mother's good, $6.75$$7.25; cows, choice, $6.25 Branch O ff teas : Seattle. Spokane, Portland, Salt Lake CUy, Denver entire time Is devoted to His Majesty, C($26.50; good, $5.50<$6.25; heifers, the baby, nor is ho ever forgotten ex cept occasionally when her thoughts $4046.60; bulls, $3046; stags, $4.60046. H og s— Prime light, $8.20@ 8.60; wandering to the absent one, she traces in the baby's dimpled face the good to prime, $7.750$8.10; rough sometimes fugitive, sometimes strik heavy, $7.500$7.75; pigs and skips, K i l l A l l F l i e s ! " " ¿ ¿ S T 4 ing resemblance to his soldier-father. $6. 6 OO 47 . 10. Placed an yw h ere.D a isy Fly K iller a ttr , .ta and k ills all ita l, convenient, and cheap. Barred moments these when in the Sheep— Yearlings, $60$6.5O; weth k L a s '.s s ils s a s o a . M o d « i twilight the curly head and downy ers, $5.60046.50; lambs, $60$8.25. t r f iM l s I .r i a t 0*1.1 or ; u p owe. r ; w ill DO« o o il • » Paid for But cheek resolve themselves into the pale T a jtir a o n r t h i o e . G n a rojs- l a d a b c t i f t . Ask for te r flie s , In or sunburnt features of one “ some D a is y F ly K ille r where in France."—Cartoons Maga As Wheat Season Advances sects. I buy z ir s zine. hundreds for N e w H o u s to n H o te l k Portland Y . M . C . A. Auto School More Grain Bags Are Needed Start the year by getting Hanford's Portland—There is more inquiry for Balsam. You will find frequent use grain hags now than at any time this for it. Adv. season. Sales are not much larger but buyers are showing decidedly more Gypsies Use Automobiles. "Even gypsies are abandoning interest in bags, and sellers believe an It is the horses for motors." says the July Pop active market is not far off. ular Mechanics Magazine. "A band improvement in crop conditions in the of about 40 of these nomads recently Northwest that is causing the inquir visited ColumbuH, Ohio, traveling in ies to increase. The rains of the past ihr. r oo v ifSd automobiles which had fortnight have led all gTain men to been purchased a short time before. raise their estimate of the wheat crop Each motor was fitted tip in true gipsy and they are now figuring on a yield fashion, and portions of the tops were painted In the bright colors character of 10,000,000 to 15,000,000 bushels istic of the familiar gypsy wagons. larger than they expected early in In all, three families inhabited the June. This condition naturally has three cars. The sage of the group produced a firmer bag market. Local was a woman 75 years old: the young- quotations are still around the 12-cent est of the children was three months mark, but there is not the probability old." of a decline that dealers faced a short time ago. The Best Liniment. The entire coast crop is growing in For falls on icy walks, sprains and bruises, rub on and rub in Hanford's size and there are no more bags in Balsam of Myrrh. Apply this liniment sight than there were. A s a California thoroughly und relief should quickly authority expresses it, for every bag in sight two will be needed. In Cali follow. Adv. fornia, Os here, there has not been The Usual Way. much buying by farmres in anticipa Out of a letter that came to us the tion of crop needs, but this is a con other day we grab this little hit: dition that cannot last much longer. You can tell a man your troubles. Much was heard earlier in the season You can weep and moan and wail. of bulk handling o f grain, but it is New Route Proposed. You can tell him you'll go bankrupt, evident now that there will be but That you’ll maybe go to jail. Klamath Falls — A new road to little relief for the situation on this You can tell your inmost secret. shorten the distance from Eugene to You can bare your life's one blot— score. Klamath county points and to make a And he'll say: “ I want to help you. new route for tourists from that sec But what assets have you got?" Road Increases Capitol to a Million. tion bound for California, is being con — Detroit Free Press. sidered in this city. Arrangements Chehalis, Wash.— The Cowlitz, Che- Nervy. have been completed for taking the 1 halis & Cascade railway company in "That fellow's got his nerve with supplemental articles o f incorporation question up with the County court next week at its regular July term. The him !" has increased its capital stock from "W hat's.the matter now?” present route from Eugene to Crescent "He actually asked me to lend him $100,000 to $1,000,000. The name of is via McKenzie Pass and Bend, a dis- a couple of gallons of gasoline until the company has been changed to read tunoe o f 170 miles. The pro [wised next Saturday.”— Detroit Free Press. as above, instead o f the Chehalis, route, in connection with the old mili Cowlitz & Cascade. The company has The Smile of Serenity. tary road, would make the distance | a large crew at work all along its 22 "That man is surely an optimist." from Eugene to Crescent 109 miles and miles of projected line rushing its "How do you know?” would have the effect of routing the work and expects to have the road "He smiles continually." southern-bound tourist through Cres "Maybe he's an optimist and maybe | completed to four miles, southeast of cent via Crater Lake and Klamath he's a diplomat.”— Washington Star. Onaiaska, near Salkum, by fall. The Falls and on into California via Tule i Chehalis Mill company has its plans Lake road, through the Modoc lava all completed now to su sh work on its beds. ; new 76,000 sawmill in South Chehalis j at once. New Coast Line Hinted. Sales Plan is Sirccess. Cottage Grove— The fact that sever- j Kennewick, Wash.— Encouraged by al routes from here towards the coast the success of the Konnew ick-Richla.nd have been tentatively surveyed and Marketing union, which shipped and that it is known that owners o f large TO D O ITS W O R K bodies o f timber in the vicinity o f Lo- j sold this year 95 per cent c f the straw rane wish to find a cheap way o f get- | N A T U R A L L Y - berries grown in this region at an av ting it to market, leads to the belief erage price to the grower ol’ nearly $3 that a railroad from here in a westerly NORMALLY - per crate of 24 pints, the growers at a direction is a possibility o f the next public meeting here last Saturday per few years. The extension of the Ore fected plans for a similar permanent gon Pacific A Eastern in this direction organization to handle the raspberry was announced about three years ago, crop, asparagus, gooseberries, cher but was abandoned on account of the ries, early potatoes, and, possibly, the stringency o f the money market. peach, pear and apple crops. New by laws and constitution were approved. Record Mortgage Filed. Some Grant Crops Damaged. Astoria — One of the largest mort- gsges filed in Clatsop county for many Canyon City, Ore.— Unsettled weath- > years was recorded this week. It was \ er conditions have prevailed through S ' IS NATURE’S out Grant county for the pa. it two given by the Crown Willamette Paper company to the Continental & Com “ FIRST AID” IN j weeks. Considerable rain has .fallen j and has caused damage to some «Tops mercial Trust A Savings bank and Frank H. Jones, o f Chicago. It covers * STOMACH OR | and much inconvenience to sheepmen, who are in the midst of shearing o oer- all the paper company’s extensive tim- berland holdings in Oregon and Cali B O W E L DISORDERS I ations. The first crop o f alfalfa is fornia and was given as security for ready, but owing to the weather c on- $6,000,000 in 6 per cent bonds, issued ditions, the farmers are delaying the by the company. ■ T R Y I T - cutting until good curing weather. HELP YOUR STOMACH SC -¿ y * & MASOLO SOHIBI, I M D*Kal« A n ., S m h l,., S. T. museums, art-work, study purposes and private collections. 6c to $7 each paid. Her Proof. 8-pp. folder FREE. Easy outdoor em The reading class was in session ployment. and the word “ furlough” occurred. Miss Jones, the teacher, asked if any SINCLAIR little girl or boy knew the meaning of Box 244, D 108. Lo* Angeles, C«L the word. One small hand was raised. “ Furlough means a mule." said the Farm Machinery Driven By Motor Car child. To enable a motor car to be used “ Oh, no, it doesn't,” said the teacher. “ Yes, ma'am.” insisted the little for driving various kinds of machin girl. "I have the book at home that ery, a convenient, although wasteful, power-transmission jack has been de says so.” Miss Jones told the child to bring vised by a Minnesota man. Two paral the book to school. The next morn lel shafts carrying dish-shaped rollers ing the child came armed with a book at either end are mounted on a heavy and triumphantly showed a picture of timber frame which supports them an American soldier riding a mule, several inches above the ground. This forms a cradle for the rear wheels of under which was the caption: "Going home on his furlough.”— a machine, permitting it to run smoothly and without any strain on Philadelphia Ledger. its working parts. A pulley held at For sore feet rub on Hanford's Bai- an end of one of the shafts receives a belt that is extended to whatever sam. Adv. machine is to be operated, as. for in stance, a circular saw. A car is run At the Top. Justice Hughes was talking about onto the rollers by backing it over planks forming a track laid parallel the American business man. "It is his hard and endless work," with them.— From the July Popular said the justice, "which puts the Amer Mechanics Magazine. ican business man at the very top of Quick Action. the tree. He doesn't know the mean "Messenger service is mighty good ing of the word leisure. "A little boy said to his father, a out my way." "S o?” millionaire business man: “ Yep. No delay about messages ” 'Pa, what's a leisure?’ "The father looked up from the en consigned to us. Our place is near velope on which he was figuring with the ball park.”—Louisville Courier- his gold fountain pen, and answered: Journal. “ ‘Leisure, my son, is spare time After the Honeymoon. that Providence affords us for clean Wife (angrily)— What do I get for ing up various jobs of unfinished doing the cooking for you? Nothing! work.’ ”— Boston Transcript. Hub— And what do I get for your doing the cooking—indigestion.— Bos A Mistake. “ Pa, is your business an unrefined ton Transcript. one?" "O f course not. daughter. What makes you ask that?” “ Because 1 heard you telling uncle To and from all point* on household floods, pianos, about your gross receipts.”— Baltimore and automobiles. Information cheerfully sriven. American. Pacific Coast Forwarding Co., REDUCED FR E IG H T RATES How It Happened. "Strange, one of your twins is HIDES, PELTS. CASCARA BARK, blonde and the other is a brunette." WOOL AND MOHAIR. “ Well, we never could afford a maid. I washed one child and my husband kt want M too have. Writs for pricts and shipping rags washed the other, and that one grew T hi H. F. N orton C o . f«rtt*«d, or».. s««tti», w* up dark.”— Louisville Courier-Journal. Ruling Thought. Belle— Harry says he is for fair elections all the time. Nell— Yes, Harry always did like blonde effects. Fabulous Country. * n “ What Is this Never Never Land?" U "That's where the good cooks come from.”— Louisville Courier-Journal. ; Dooble Tread Pmicturi Proof Tires Mode from your old ones. Last Ion* as Brand New TIRES Write u*. OREGON VULCANIZING CO.. 650 Washington St» Portland. Ora. ELECTRIC MOTORS Bought. Sold. Rented and Repaired WALKER ELECTRIC WORKS Burnside, cor. 10th. Portland. Or«. DR. KORINEK S D ISTEM PER REM EDY is soothinsr to the orsrann of breathinsr *nd is a won derful remedy for coughs, colds, sore throat, catarrh and heaves, and when fever is present it removes it quickly without injury to the animal. Dr. Korinek's Cali Powder iralls. sore shoulders, wire cuts and old ulcerated sores. Dr. Korinek's Absorbent Blister $ C " i 2 5 2 li l of spavins, rinjr-bones. side-bones, lumpy-jaw In cat- tie. bony enlargement* and promotion: the ripening pro Any of the following remedies will quickly correct any of the ailments for which they are recommended: DR. KORINEK’ S COLIC CAPSULES. DR. KORINEK S WORM CAPSULES. DR. KORINEK S KIDNEY CAPSULES. DR. KORINEK S TONIC CAPSULES. DR. KORINEK S FEVER CAPSULES DR. KORINEK’ S PHYSIC CAPSULES. DR. KORINEK’ S DIARRHOEA CAPSULES. Ask your dealer for Korinek’s Remedies. They are guaranteed. Or write direct to K O R IN E K R E M E D Y C O ., ) K e n to n S ta tio n , P o r tla n d , O r e g o n