Royal D-Lite Comfurtahls L A D IE S SHOES 5- All Stylra All SUM Royal Shoe Co. 14H Fourth SS. IN* I U l u l i N n r Mori 1*01» Oregon Harvest Hands iumm I paying; eatra trill« have to I m > mat. W h y wait two week« or a month for your ntunoyT JltuvIuftHxl w ilt u m J y ou u cfu/tk by t ft tu rn m utt t o r y o u r rreum. TRY US AND SLE. Hazelwood Co., Portland S H IP <* V m I, Pork, Href, Poultry, Buttar, E ggt and Farm Produca tu tha Olii It aliatila Kvardln* linuaa with a record of ift year« o f Huuar* I>«allriga. and U -M .u i.tl of T O P M A R K E T PRICKS. F. M. C R O N K H IT E t M 7 Front t i f i l i Portland. O raaoa N E W S IT E M S a S S » “ Of General Interest 0T L a m en “ SS ... 1 A b o u t Oregon Survey Includes Bend. Band — Under the superviaion of Thorn an G. Gerdlne, head o f the North- weal division o f the United States Geological survey, preliminary ar rangement» are now being made to make the ,>erinanent survey o f the ('lin e Falla quadrangle, which includea Bond. The north lim it o f the map will be in the vicinity o f Culver, and the whole will cover an area of 850 square miles. So far ua (xmaible, pre vious government surveys in connec tion with local Irrigation project», and national forests and other land mat ters, w ill be utilized. The maps are o f great value to the sections covered, as they show all natural features. In cluding contours, and are made with the utmost accuracy. R u b It a . and R u b It In. T k aro n a M r H A N F O R D ’S Balsam of Myrrh ___________A Tha only A u to m o b il« School on th « !*«• eifl«’ ( ‘« M t inaintaíf >ng a Orna Tractor Ito p l. l a in « Hull < aterpiltar. C, L Heat Tracklayer and W I i m I T racto r«, both In tha school and operating fluid. 41ft H a w th orn « Ava. Portland. Ora. Oregon Hernia Institute Rupture treated mechanically. Private fittiti* room« H i * tuât testimoníala. K« - •ulta guaranio*il ( «Il or w rite. JO H N S O N A UM BARGFJt 411-412 Allah y H u ildin *. Portland . O ra y on S p r a y -a -C o w Keep* off flics or money back. $1 h gallon from your dealer, or order by mail. PLUMMER DRUG CO. Third and Madison, Portland, Or. MOTORCYCLES »d BICYCLES Bought, sold and repaired. Sup plies o f all kinds. Out o f town trade u specialty. W rite us. R. H. BLOCKER 27*i T a y lo r S tre e t P ortlan d , O re g o n HIDES, PE LTS, CASCARA BARK, WOOL AND MOHAIR. I«« tisi al you have Write lor pncti uri shipping tags T he H. F. N orton C o . P«r1tiiri, Ore. Seattle. Wi I* no mow nerf-ttry TYPHOID than S m a l l p o x , Army experience has demonstrated the almost ■ I ncftlDM cffi- Cftry, and harmlcffiness, of Antityphoid Vaccination. Le vaccinated N O W t<y y< nr physician, you and your family. It la more vital than house Irunrance. Aak your physician, druggist, or send for ''Hava you had Typhoid?” telllog of T y p h o id Vaccina, tesuUi from ua , and danger from Typhoid Carriers. THE fltu r « I.A BORA TORY, BrRftCLEY, CAU rsoouciae v a c u a » a siauas uaeia u. a. aov. uciaaa I GOOD POSITION There Is i Rood ;v.vtW i opportunity In ti cant d pay when you are ready. Let us help you now Check what you want lo be and mail today. Catalog free. mNooMp'-m BOOKKIIFIR privati sreitfTAUT HPtRT TVrilT Offici MANAûtR TIIIORAPNIR OOMMIRCUt TIACHIR HPfRT PIN MAN tAHSMAN COURT R1P0RTIR Name 1 Address B U S IN E S S C O L L E G E Portland. O ra. Do Your Own Plumbing] By buying direct from us at wholesale price« and save tho plumhor’a profit«. W r it» ua to day your need«. W e will give you our rock- bottom “dlrcct-to-you” prices, f. o. b. rail or boat. W e actually save you from 10 to 36 per cent. All goods guaranteed. Northwest headquarters for Tender W ater Systems and Fuller A Johnson Engines. S T A R K -D A V IS CO. 212 Third S ir ..«. P. N. U. Portland, O r ..o n No, 3 6 . IS IS W H E N v rltln s in adrartUare. pisas» * T tipil thia paper.____________________ N Made Since 1846. Price 25c, 50c and $1.00 All Dealers H Y u A C V ë Z , N . X. — If you are interested in purity first BAKING POWDER is what you should always use. Astoiiei— F. W. Swanton, manager o f the Astoria Flouring milla, an nounced thia week that the capacity o f the company’a mill ia to be increaaed to 1200 barrela per day. Thia meana that the output o f the local plant w ill be more than doubled in capacity when the parity ratea go into effect at the mouth o f the Columbia river. The machinery neceaaary wilt be ordered at ; once. When the mill was constructed, pro vision was made to inatall a new line o f machinery without disturbing the I operation o f the plant. There are many o th e r re a so n s w h y — but try a can and see for yourself. Ask Your Grocer C oos Grsin Yields Heavy. Salem— Standing oata that reach to the shoulders o f a man on horseback and that yield more than 130 bushels to the acre when threshed are not un common in the Coos Bay country, ac- j cording to J. A. Moomaw, a farm er of that section, who viaited the state- | house recently. Barley has produced 80 bushels an acre, while a small planting o f wheat showed better than 125 bushels to the acre. Mr. Moo- maw's farm ia river bottom land with a heavy deposit o f leaf mulch on the surface. T w o Get State Pensions. Salem— The State Industrial Accident Insurance commission has made pro vision fo r beneficiaries under the com pensation act. For Am brogio Tombs, an employe o f the Pacific Lim e & Gyp sum company, who sustained a broken back June 10, 1915, when he fe ll off a muck car, $7074.55 was held in trust. I f he lives out his expectancy he w ill receive $14,156. The widow and two children o f G. W. Sanders, who died lust month, are entitled to $13,413 if Mrs. Sanders does not marry again and the children attain the age o f 16. r Bruises, Sprains, Strains, Stiff Neck, Chilblains, Lame Back, Old Sores, Open Wounds, and all External Injuries. Willow Factory Thrives. Orenco — Orenco has a thriving up to date willow factory. About a year ago, upon aollcitation, Harry Jibe- mann came to Orenco and started the enterprise, and in one year's time has proved it to be a successful venture. He now has orders fo r baskets and furniture calling for immediate and future delivery and has been obliged to reject many orders. The enterprise has proved that on a few acrea of land a living can be made by raising flrst- clsss willows for a factory trade, and working all second and third grade willows Into rough wood and market baskets. L IN IM B F o r Cut«, B u m s, Mill Capacity Doubles. HAWTHORNE AUTO SCHOOL NORTHWEST MARKET REPORTS, GENERAL CROP CONDITIONS! Fruit and Melons Meet With Good Demand at Tacoma FARMS AND BUSINESS SOLD Do you w ant to sell your farm, h o iw or business for caahT W riaa to C A R T E R R E A L T Y C O .. 604 Buchanan B u ildin g. P o rtla n d . O re go n When She'll Get It. Boarding House Servant— The land lady says she would like to have some money when it is convenient. llardup Boarder— Tell her not to worry; that's when she'll get i t — An s were. Ladylike. Linn Plans Fine Display, "She’s so ladylike.” Albany— Linn county w ill have a "Y es Indeed. Even her own broth splendid exhibit at the State Fair this ers have never heard her swear."— fall. This has been decided upon by Detroit Free Press. the County court, and County Commis sioner Irvine has been delegated to col lect and prepare the exhibit. For sev eral years preceding last year Linn county did not exh ibit at the State Fair. One was entered last year on a small scale but thia year the acourt has engaged more apace in the exhibit pavilion and proposes to make a first- class display. WHY WOMEN WRITE LETTERS Neighbor Packing Grows. Hood R iver— The community pack ing house system o f handling apple crops continues to grow in the Hood R iver valley, and no letta than a half dozen such institutions w ill be in oper ation this fall. The latest community organization was form ed recently by O. B. Nye, A. H. Berry, Medford Reed and A. Canfield, who have secured a centrally located building on the West Side, where they w ill install a large grading machine and handle their ap ple crop co-operatively. Portland— Wheat — Bluestem, $1.26 per bushel; fortyfold, $1.23; <’lul>, $1.22; red fife, $1.23; red Russian, $1.21, * M illfeed— Spot prices; Bran, $23.50 per ton; shorts, $25.60; roiled barley, $356(36. Corn— Whole, $42 per ton; cracked, $43. H ay— Producers’ prices: Timothy, Eastern Oregon, $16.506(18 per ton; alfalfa, $14.60; wheat hay, S12.606( 13.50; oat and vetch. $126(12.60. Butter — Exchange prices: Cubes, extras, 294c per pound bid. Jobbing prices; Prints, extras, 306(34c; but ter fat, No. 1, 31c; No. 2, 29c, Port land. Eggs — Oregon ranch, exchange price, current receipts, 2646127c per dozen. Jobbing prices: Oregon ranch, candled, 28ft$30c; selects, 32c. Poultry— Hens, 136(16c per pound; broilers, 166(17c; turkeys, live, 186$ 22c; ducks, 1 1 6 (1 4 4 c ; geese, 96(1 lc. Veal— Fancy, 124c per pound. Pork— Fancy, 126tl24c per pound. Vegetables— Artichokes, 76c6$$l per dozen; tomatoes, 366(76c per crate; cabbage, $1.76 per hundred; garlic, 8c per pound; peppers. 66(6c; eggplant, 76(10c; lettuce, 206(25c per dozen; cu cumbers, 266i,35c per box; peas, 46(6c per pound; beans, 86(4r; celery, 766( 85c per dozen; corn, 106$20c. Potatoes— New, $16(1.26 per hun dred; sweets, 346$4c. Onions—California, $1.75 per sack; W alla Walla, $1.75. Green Fruits — Apples, new, 90c@ $1.76 per box; cantaloupes, 60c6($L60 per crate; peaches, 406(86c per box; watermelons, 1 6 (lic per pound; figs, $16(1.50 per box; plums, 75c6($1.25; pears, $1.506(1.75; grapes, $1.366(2; casabas, 14c per pound. Sack Vegetables — Turnips, $1.26; carrots, $1.25; beets, $1.256(1.50. Hope— 1916 crpp, nominal; 1916 con tracts, nominal. Wool — Eastern Oregon, fine, 23@ 26c per pound; coarse, 30@32c; val ley, 36c. Casrara Bark— Old and new, 44c per pound. \ Cattle— Steers, prime light, $6.756$ | 6.90; prime heavy, $6.756(7.10; good, $5.756(6.25; choice cows, $5.256(5.75; medium to good, $4.506(5; heifers, $3.506(6.75; bulls, $36(5; calves, $3.60 6(7.50. Hogs — Prim e light, $9.256(9.60; prime strong weights, $9.40 6$ 9.50; rough heavy packing, $8.65 @ 8 .7 5 ; pigs and skips, $8.506(9.10. Sheep — Spring lambs, $8 6$ 8.35; common lambs, $5.50 @ 6 .0 0 ; choice yearlings, $6 6 (0 .2 5 ; good yearlings, $6.606(6.75; choice wethers, $66(6.60; choice ewes, $56(5.25; common ewes, $2.506(3. To Tacoma — Large consignments of fru it and melons are arriving in Ta coma this week from California and Yakim a districts, and the demand is almost as great as the supply. Peaches and cantaloupes lead in popularity among the fru it and melons, while Yakim a tomatoes are the most popular vegetables being received. The end of the season for red raspberries and lo ganberries is at hand, but small re ceipts are still a daily occurrence. Yakim a cantaloupes are fast replac ing the California product, although the latter are o f better quality. The Yakima cantaloupes are small and are a little green yet. Elbertas are off the market at prseent, the California crop having gone and the Yakim a crop being as yet unripe. A few Elbertas may arrive the latter part o f the week. 1 here is a scarcity o f Slappy and Early Crawford peaches on the market, but plenty o f clingstone varieties. Pears, plums and grades are meeting with a good demand. Gravenstein eating ap ples are hard to get and their scarcity makes the price high. There are plenty o f cooking apples. Sweet potatoes are selling well. Green corn continues scarce and high, j Cucumbers are plentiful and cheap. Butter holds its advance to 34 cents. j E gg prices are steady. — Walla Walla Prune Harvest to Yield $500,000 to Growers Lydia E. Pinkliam Medi cine Co. W alla W alla— Prune harvest started in W alla W alla this week, several hun dred pickers being given work in the many orchards. Harvest is about two weeks later than uusual. Close to $500,000 w ill be brought into the val ley this year. The price o f prunes is the highest known here. Tw o weeks ago $60 a ton was quoted. Then the price advanced 10 per cent, and several orchardists say they were offered bet ter prices than these. Elsewhere in the Northwest frost wiped out nearly all prunes. Those in the W alla Walla valley were not damaged. Harvest o f onions is well under way. There w ill be 600 cars o f onions this year, worth about $400 a car. On the Blalock fru it farm 842 sacks were se cured from one acre. A t a cent a pound the returns from this acre were $842. ' Women who aro well often ask "A r s the letters which the Lydia E. Pinkharr Medicine Co. are continually publishing, g e n u i n e ? ” “ Are they tru thfu l?” “ Why do women write such letters? ” In answer we say that never hnv* we published a fictitious letter or name. Never, knowingly, have wo published an untruthful letter, or one without the full and written consent o f the woman who wrote i t Many Want N ew County. Tho reason that thousands o f women Bend— Unexpected success ia being met with by the circulators o f the from all parts o f the country write su-h county division petitions, according to grateful letters to the Lydia E. l ’ink- reports brought in to Chairman J. S. ham Medicine Co. is that Lydia E. Pink- Estes, o f the Iocs 1 corrimittee. Many ham’s Vegetable Compound has brought signatures are B rin g secured in the health and happiness into their lives, Sistera-Terrebonne sections by volun once burdened with pain and suffering. It has relieved women from some of teer workers, -while locally the num Potato C rop It About Average. the worst forms o f female ills, from dis ber o f signers increases every day. Potato crop prospects in the United placements, inflammation, ulceration, The petitions w i) 1 be presented to the irregularities, nervousness, weakness, States are summarized in the govern county court at i ts September meeting. stomach troubles and from the blues. ment monthly crop report as follow s: Peppermint Girowing is Success. It is impossible fo r any woman who The August 1 condition o f the potato crop forecasts about an average pro Salem— The pepperm int grow ing ex is w e l l a nd who duction, taking the United States as a periment made d uring the past year on has never suffered whole. The forecast is 364,000,000 several Ankeny Bottom ranches prom to realize how these poor, suffering wo bushels, which is 5,000,000 less than ise# to produce satisfactory results, men fsel when re the July 1 forecasat, but 5,000,000 according to R alph Wells, who is in stored to h e a l t h ; more than last year’s production and terested in the venture. A company their keen desire to 3,000,000 more than the average of has been form ed and a still for ex help other women tracting the oil n ow awaits the first who are suffering as the preceding five years. During July crop. Someth in|- more than 50 acres prospects improved moderately in the they did. have been p la n t« I. North Atlantic and Pacific Coast states. Hammerlcss Shotguns Model 1912 Extra I.tght Weight Mads In 12, 16 a n d 20 Gauge« There’s no need o f carrying a heavy gun. W inchester Model 1912 shot guns are made entirely of nickel steel, and hence are the lightest and strongest guns on the market. Be sure to see one before buying. Sold by all dealers. THE REPEATER PAR EXCELLENCE Granulated Eyelids, S o re Eyes?; Eye« iiifLmed by expo sure to &SB, Dust and Xl«4 prickly relieved by Merino je Reiaady. No Smarting, nfort. A t Eye Comfort. ____ ____ ____ ____ Your Dniggitt*« 50c ________| per Bottle. MariaeE;» Salve inTubes 2Se. For Bsek si the Eyef reeatk Druggist« or Martas Eye Bcac4yCa., Chicago Government Surveys Summer Home- sites Near North Yakima. An association made up of seven families, and comprising about thirty people. Including J. A. Loudon and others, of North Yakima. Washington, has applied to the forest service for the lease of a five-acre tract In the Naches va! tey for a summer/ heasesite. G. F. Allé /. supervisor of the Rainier national forest, on which this tract is located, has Just completed the neces sary survey, and It is expected that, »aide from unforeseen complications, the association will goon be In abso lute possession of the area. These families, all of whom are resi dents of North Yakima, have camped together on thlB land for several sum mers. They now plan to put up a club house, lay out a tennis court, and make other permanent improvements on the tract, thus forming a colony where they can spend their summers away from the noise, heat, and dust of the city, and yet have sufficient company to prévint their vacation life from becoming monotonous. D O N ’ T SUF F ER FROM R h e u m a ti s m when you can easily find quick relief * from this cruel disease in any stage. Anti-Uric, made from Roots and Ber ries, gradually soothes sway the pot- son from the system, no matter now severe or long standing the case may be. Send $1.50 today for a treatment prepaid to your address. Results guaranteed or money refunded, or sent C. O. D. by Parcel Post. W rite for circulars and letters from those bena- fitted. Don’ t put it off. Simply seod today. Address A N T I-U R IC CO., 102 Sherwood Building, San Francisco. J im m y Up to Date. Jimmy, an office boy in a downtowm office, approached hla boss one morn ing last week. " I f you please, sir." “ W ell, Jimmy?” " M y grandmother, sir." "Aha, your grandmother; go on. Jimmy.” "M y grandmother and my mother "W hat? And your mother, too. Both very 111, eh?” "N o, sir. My grandmother and my mother are goin’ to the baseball game this afternoon and they want me to stay home and mind my little kid brudder.” Jimmy got the afternoon off.— Phil adelphia Public Lodger. To keep clean an healthy take Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets. They regu- lite liver, bowels and stomach. Hand in Practice. " I see old man Jiggin’s wife broke his will.” "T h a t’s what »tie’s been doing ever free Planting Near Mount Hebo since she married him.”— Baltimore Shows Good Results. American. More than 99 per cent of the trees planted by the forest service this (pring at Hebo, Tillam ook county. Ore- W OM EN OF OREGON I fon, on the Siuslaw national forest, are still living, according to an in- Wooes Everywhere Endorse this -Favorite" •pection report just received by J. F. Kummel. Portland, Oregon, who has Lenta, Oregon.— " I n my younger charge of the forest service planting u n d *y » 1 *a s greatly operations in Oregon and Washington. Mil ' troubled with gar on my stomach; Seven hundred acres were planted it gave me lots of in April and May with two-year-old trouble. I began Douglas fir seedlings, grown at the nsing Dr. Pierce • Wind River nursery near Carson. m e d i c i n e s and Washington. The trees were spaced received such about 8’x8‘, making a few less than relief that I can 700 trees to the acre. The total cost recommend them of planting was $8.50 per acre. This to others. includes cost of growing the trees at " I have raised the nursery and getting them to the a large family and area, as well as the actual planting am a great grand operation. mother and have always insisted thah my danghters-in-law use Dr. Pierce’s » C u re « W hile Y ou W alk. ~" Favorite Prescription when expecting A lle n 's Koot-tlase 1« a certain cure for (lot, «w e stin g , callus, an d sw o lle n , ach in g feet. Sold to become a mother." — Mas. B. F. by a ll D ru ggist». P ric e ZSc. Iton ’t accent any S e e l e y , 5411 91th Street, S. E. substitute. T r ia l p a ck age F K E 2 . Address Thousands of women who are now A lle n a O lm sted. L e (toy. N . Y . r blessed with robust health cannot understand why thousands of other Ideate. "A r e you doing your best to make won*?n continne to worry and suffer Crimson Gulch better and more beau from ailments peculiar to women when they can obtain for a trifling sum Dr. tiful?’’ “ Of course we are,” replied Broncho Pierce’s Favorite Prescription, which Bob. "W e 'v e armed the posse with a will sarely and quickly banish all pain, fine collection of the latest weapons, distress and misery and restore tha and before fall we expect to have a womanly functions to perfect health. Young mothers who preserve the new cemetery full o f choice statuary.” charms of face and figure in spite of — Washington Star. an increasing family and the care of growing children áre always to be Particular. envied. Doctor Pierce’s Favorite Pre Edward, aged 6. was sent to a bar scription gives the strength and healkW ber's shop to get his hair cut. The upon which happy motherhood de assistant who attended to him had red pends. It practically does away with hair. the pains of maternity. It enables tbs “ Would you like to have your hair mother to nourish the infant life de cut like mine?” asked the barber with pend1 g on her, and enjoy the hourly a kind smile. happiness of watching the develop “ No, sir,” answered Edward. "Cut ment of a perfectly healthy child. it some other color, please.”— An swers. I M P O R T A N T R P R C IA Y s O F F E R T O \ W E P A Y MORE FOR O LD AU TO TIRES tiuui tbc jaak bib docs. Wrtte 1er pneas. OREGON VULCANIZING CO.. 660 Washington St.. Portland. Ora. R E A D K K 8 O F T H I N P A I » | ; U ___A n y par- ton desiring a copy o f The People’s Common Bense Medical Adviser before th e edition ta exhausted should send this notice together!with th re e * dimes (o r stam ps) to Dr. Pierce. Invalid^ Hotel. Buffalo. N . Y ., and a copy w ill b e teat by return mail, all charges prepaid. L IN K ’S BUSINESS COLLEGE Fall Term Opens Tues., Sept. 5th Save Money by Enrolling Now. Write us today. It will pay you. A. T. LINK, Principal. Phone Main 5083 Tilford Bid's. Tenth and Morrison Sts^ Portland, Or. “H E A L T H ” DR. K O R IN E K ’S KO W K O N D IT IO N E R stimulates the generative organs and ia a p ow erful breeding tonic, insure« easy calving and cleaning and prevents milk fever, inflamed bag and in fact any disease that may attack a cow when in a weakened condition. K ow (Conditioner will increase the flow of milk 6 to 15 per cent without an increase in feeding. Dr. Kortnek's C alf Sconr and Cholera Rem edy will insure your calves against calf scours, white scours and calf cholera, and make them thrifty. Dr. Koriaek'a Anti Cow Bloat Capsules save hundreds o f cows yearly from dying o f a lfa lfa A Clover bloat. A<nk your dealer for K O R IN E ll’S R EM E D IE S, they aro guaranteed, or w rits lc KORINEK REMEDY CO., sud-, Portland, Oregon^