S P L IN T E R S .
INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT AND
PROGRESS OF OUR HOME STATE
KBE 8 .S THE SPOON IN PLACE
Big Income—ship entering the h er
fear.
Too many people Judge the world by
their own breadth.
A man can be run down In th« etreet
aa well aa In health.
Tou want to be eure of your foot
ing before you climb too hUh.
The Increase In the price or leather
has made ahoea pinch more than ever
Benners—A woman la always chang
Ing her mind. Jenners—Not when she
decides that she wants a new gown.
It Is a poor friend th a t will pat you
o> the back and kick your feet out
from under you a t the same time.
Boyce— I wonder what makes a dog
howl when music plays. Joyce— I
don’t know, unless the music awakens
the fleas.
Simple Di rice Made of Wire Pre-
ven T
ta Falling Into or Out
of Pot.
When the num ber of kitchen uten
slls and helps Invented Is compared
with the num ber of Inventions in
other lines, the percentage of the for
mer Is nothing short of rem arkable.
It will not be long before the cook will
Ye elim inated entirely and the dinner
will be cooked by a series of wires,
weights and pulleys run by the
kitchen clock. One of the latest de
vices to help the cook Is the spoon
rest, designed by a New York woman.
This consists of a single length of
wire bent to form vertically arranged
M others w ill And Mrs. W inslow 's Soothing
Syrup tu e b e st rem ed r to ú s e lo s th eirflh ild J M
d u rin g th e te e th in g period.
Bachelors Confined to 8klrts.
It was once tho custom In Korea
that a man was not allowed to attain
to the dignity of trousers until ha
married. The bachelor was forced to
wear skirts as one who possessed no
definite position In society. Moreover,
the law prohibited m arriage unless
the man was able to support a wife
In tbe station to which she was used,
so that the skirt also served as on
*ndex of Income.
It Cur«» W hile You W alk.
A lle n ’s Foot-E ase fa a e e r ta lu c u re fo r h o t,
Jw eatln g , c allu a, a n d s w o llen , a c h in g feet, bold
by a ll D rugglata. P ric e 26c. D o n ’t a c c e p t a n y
a u b a tltu te . T ria l p a c k a g e F R E E . A ddrcsa
Allan A O lm sted , La R oy, N. Y.
_
The Missing Link.
This day will be offered to public
Inspection, at a commodious room,
opposite tbe new Inn, Surrey side of
W estm inster bridge, at one shilling
each, the Ethiopian savage. This
astonishing animal Is of a different
species from any ever seen In Europe,
and seems to be a link between tbe
rational and brute creation, as he Is
a striking resemblance to the human
species, and Is allowed to be the
g reatest curiosity ever exhibited In
England.—From the London Dally
Advertiser, June 4. 1752.
Propriety.
Mother (visiting son at preparatory
school)—"Well, my darling!” Son—
“I say, mother, don’t look so ghastly
pleased before all these fellows !’*—
Punch.
FANCY FRUIT GIVEN FREE.
F E S T IV A L D A T E S E T .
Thousands o f Hood River Apples Go
East as A dvertisem ent.
Portland—In order to advertise the
apples grown in th a t d istrict, the Hood
R iver Commercial club gave away be
tw een 25,000 and 30,000 apples recent
ly. Each apple was wrapped in cotton
and encased in a small pasteboard car
ton ready for m ailing.
A t Olds, Wortman & K ing’s store,
where the fru it was given free, at a
large booth, there was furnished facili
ties for m ailing; tables where the ad
dressing could be done and a booth
where stam ps w ere for sale.
Many
mailed the apples from the store, while
some took the parcel direct to the post-
office. Several wagon loads of the
fru it ready for m ailing were taken
from the store to the postoffice.
There was also a booth where lite ra
tu re was given out concerning the re
sources of the Hood R iver country,
which was prepared ready for m ailing
to E astern friends and relatives, and a
vast am ount of the printed m atter was
mailed from the store.
P rinted on the paper in which the
apple was wrapped, was inform ation
concerning Hood R iver valley, signed
by the Hood R iver Commercial club.
Portland’s 1911 Flow er Show Will Be
June 6 to 10.
PACKERS T O BRANCH O U T .
Always There When Needed.
hooks, which fasten over the side of a
pot. A long end with a loop to It ex
tends out from the other side of the
pot. In cooking some dishes It Is nec
essary to have a spoon always handy
to stir the contents. H eretofore this
spoon has shown an annoying habit of
falling In or out of the pot at critical
moments, but with the rest Just de
scribed the handle can be placed In
the loop and the whole kept In place
by the lid of the pot. or even without
it
Alaska Fisherm en’s Packing Company
Elects Directors.
A storia—The annual m eeting of the
stockholders of the A laska F isherm en’s
P acking company was held here and
th e old board of directors re-elected.
The directors a t a subsequent m eeting
re-elected the officers as follow s: W.
F. McGregor, president; E. P. Noonan,
secretary; A storia Savings
Bank,
treasurer.
The reports of the various officers
showed th a t the finances of the com
pany were in excellent condition and
th a t while on account of the short run
of fish, the pack was less la st season
than was anticipated, still, the high
prices prevailing for the crude product
gave excellent retu rn s, w ith good pro
fits, for the year.
The company has made arran g e
m ents for the erection of a new can
nery next spring a t Koggyung river,
A laska, w here it operated a salting
plant la st season. W hat is known as a
one-line cannery w ith a capacity of
about 1,200 cases per day, is to be put
up and the intention now is to have
the plant equipped w ith m achinery for
using the san itary or solderless cans.
LTHE K E Y S T O N E ]
TO H EALTH
IS
lO S T E T T E F T S j
STOMACH
Portland—The F ifth Annual Rose
Festival will be held during the week
beginning June 5, 1911.
This decision has been reached by
the executive com m ittee of the Rose
F estival.
The second week of June
was accepted as being th e logical and
natural one for finding the “ Queen of
Flow ers” a t her best.
Deference in the selection of dates
was made to the Portland Rose Society
which holds its annual rose exposition
so th a t the show featu res of the expo
sition m ight be properly and fittingly
tim ed w ith the mid-season of rose
blooms.
N ext year, the grand celebration
which has made Portland
famous
throughout the country will be pre
pared on a scale of g rea ter magnifi
cence and elaborateness than any o f
those th a t have gone before. ItJ is to
be the only g rea t exposition held on
the Pacific Coast in 1911.
None of
the big cities on the Sunset slope has
devised any sort of en tertain m en t th a t
will prove an attractio n to the tra n s
continental to u rist traffic for n ex t year
th a t w ill in any sense com pare w ith
the Rose festival of Portland.
This situation has made strong ap
peal to the g rea t railroad trunk lines
of th e country and they have already
asked th e ir rep resen tativ es in the
N orthw est and on the Pacific Coast to
tak e fall cognizance of th e fact and
m ake reports on the m a tte r in full
and as soon as possible.
B I T T E R S
A s a reward for ith won
derful m erit the Bitter, has
become th e recognize
le a d e r as a tonic and pre
ven tive o f Stomach ant
Bowe! IBs as well as Chills,
C olds and Malaria.
Try it
and see.
All Druggists.
Luxuries T hat Are Costly.
Though orchids frequently bring
prices th a t m ake the poor man sta
ger, th e highest price for a single
flower was given for tulip In AmiHr.
dam by an enthusiast, who paid 1250,.
000 for 1L T he Rothschilds smoki
the m ost costly cigars th at are mid,
—th e H enry Clay Sobr&nos, which
cost $1.60 each. These are wrapped
In gold leaf and packed In little inlaid
cedar wood cabinets.
EARN
an
ORCHARD
HOOD R IV ER ORCHARD LAND
for sale by owner; choice ten acreiij
miles from city, elevation about 1,C00
feet, almost level, red shot soil two
acres six-year-old trees; balance t»w
T im b e r 1 ta c t Sold.
state. Price $1,700, easy terms. Ta
A storia— An agreem ent was filed for reliable p arty will ¿rive work clearing
record w hereby the W estern Cooper and caring for adjoining ten acres,
age company buys a tr a c t of tim b er am ount to apply on purchase price. Ad
land from A ustin Osburn and W. R. dress P. O. Box 131, Portland, or phone
Chisholm for $16,000. The property A 5374.
is in sections 25, 30 and 31, tow nship
7 north, ran g e 8 w est, and is in the
C latskanie riv e r d istric t, w here the
A storia Southern Railw ay company is
constructing its line of railroad.
After Dinner Coffee.
Cafe nolr Is a strong decoction of
black coffee which is served In small
cups and Is often partaken of un
sw eetened or merely flavored with a
traspoonful of brandy. Or It can be
PORTLAND M ARKETS.
sw eetened and served with a spoon
Tents, Awnings, Sails
ful of stiffly-whipped cream on the
Cots, Hammocks, Canvas and Com
top of each cup.
1 or 1.000 a t factory pric»
W heat—Track p rices:
Bluestem ,
PA
CIFIC TINT A N D AWNINGCft
To produce Turkish coffee the cof
80@81c; club, 77@78c; red Russian,
27 N. F irst S t.. Portland. Of.
fee Is put Into Its little m etal pot In
75(5.76c; 40-fold, 80c. valley, 80c.
the proportion of two large table
Barley— Feed, $21 per ton: brew ing
spoonfuls of coffee, two lumps of
$22.
CUT RATE M U SIC HOUSE
sugar and a half a pint of boiling wa
M illstuffs— Bran, $25 per ton; mid
S T R IN G A N D BAND
ter. Allow It to boll, and bring It to
IN STR U M EN TS
dlings, $33; shorts, $27; rolled barley
the boll three times, after which pour
$24(d,25.
All S heet M usic 16c. Mail o rders careful U
Bull Bought fo r $ 3 ,3 5 0 .
It off Into hot cups. This coffea
Hay— Track p rices: Tim othy, W il tended to. S M I T H A S T O R E Y
Monmouth— Ross H. Nelson, of In
should be served w ithout milk or
lam ette valley, $19@>20 per ton; E ast
127 F i l t h S t ., Portland, Oi
dependence, who in May w ent to Bos
cream.
ern Oregon, $21@22; alfa lfa, new, $15
ton to receive a large shipm ent of J e r
@16; g rain hay, $14.
sey ca ttle which W. R. Span had se
Peach Cobbler.
Corn— Whole, $31; cracked, $32 per
ry m u r in e eye remedv
lected
on
th
e
Isle
of
Jersey
,
has
gone
For Red, Week, Weary, Watery E j m o I I
Take a deep pudding dish, place a
ton.
cup upside down In center of dish; E ast again to bring to the valley two
G R A N U L A T E D EYELIDS I
Oats— W hite, $27@28.
b etter If It has a nick In It so Juice carloads of im ported and fancy thor
Poultry — Hens, 16@17c; springs, Murine Doesn ’t S m art—Soothes EyePih
will collect In It. Line sides or dish oughbred Jersey s for him self and J . B. 143^@15c; ducks, w hite, 16c; geese, Drecsist, SsD Meries Ere R«sedr. U « i 4 25t, Sfc.ll«
Stum
p,
of
Monmouth.
Among
these
E ye S a lv e, in A sep tic T ubes, 25c, $LW
part way down with rich pie cru st;
11c; turkeys, live, 20c; dressed, 24 Murine
EYE BOOKS A N D ADYICK FR E E BY m l
pare th e peaches and put in whole, are some of the finest bred cows in @25; squabs, $2 per dozen.
M
u
r
i
n
e E y e Remedy Co ..Chicago
filling dish with them ; sprinkle sugar A m erica.
Eggs—Oregon ranch, candled, 40c,
A
telegram
from
Mr.
Nelson
says
over top and dot here and th ere with
current, receipts, 38c; E astern, 30@
butter. Cover the top of dish with th a t he bought Noble P ier, a fine bull, 32c per doz.
pie cru st; put In oven and bake about for $3,350 at the big sale on Novem
B u tter—C ity cream ery, solid pack,
one hour or until peaches are done. ber 3 a t B urr Oak Farm , Shelbyville, 36c per pound; prints, 37@37%e; out
Ky.
Noble
P
ier
was
a
first
prize
win
When you serve cut the crust and lift
side creamery, 35@36c; b u tte r fa t,
REASONABLE RATH
up cup and you will have plenty of ner Jersey and has tak en first prizes 36c; country store, 24@25c.
f «8 S* e Twill Ml,... 6*
Juice. This has been used In the w herever exhibited in the U nited
Pork— Fancy, I2@ 12% c per pound.
Indr« w*rt or TeetfnnA
family for years, and everybody who S tates.
«S Plat«
$3.50 »W
V eal—Fancy, 85 to 125 pounds, 12%
eats It pronounces It the best they
i Rad RubWr Plata»*
@T3c per pound.
ever ate. The stones flavor the pie.
( « d Robixr Plata
T o Seed Burned-O ver Land.
Apples — King, 75c@ $l per box;
Cold or Torcelain Crown
Medford— Much of the fo re st area W olf River, $75@1; W axen, 85c@
S3.50H&*
Parliam ent M V -ses Cakes.
th a t was burned over th is sum m er on $1.25; Baldwin, $1@)1.50; N orthern
( old or Porcelain
Two ounces of buti^r, one pound of the C rater Lake national reserve will Spy, $1.25@1.67; Snow, $ 1.25@1.50;
Sihrr FilliTta
a*8
molasses, one pound of flour, one ta be seeded during th e w in ter. The Spitzenberg, $1.25@2; W inter B an
Pamir« Pitnd.oa « * . *
FREt when Plata an •*"
blespoonful ground ginger, pearlash tra c ts to be seeded are those which ana, $1.76(rt8.50.
size of a nut, sm all piece of alum. were form erly covered w ith brush and
Green F ru its—Pears, $1.25@2 per
C ur W ork G uaranteed perfest
Melt the butter, add molasses, pour chapparal and which w ere burned clean box; grapes, $ V al.3 5 per box; 17%e
S p e c ia l a t te n t io n to out-of-tow n
1
D rop n s a nostril lo r A ppointm ent. Out-«*"" ■
among flour, ginger, pearlash and by the fires.
In the Ashland reserve per basket; cranberries, $8(0 9 per bar I work c o m p u te d in a day. N o bct’nr
alum. Beat mixture till very smooth th ere are 300 acres to be seeded and rel; quinces, 75c(a$l; huckleberries,
w h ere
Vfodcrn eq u ip m en t. Every op«*"
s p e c ia lis t. Lady (attendant
Leave It to get cold, roll out thin, cut 800 acres on C at Hill.
6%(ii)IS%c per pound; persim m ons,
Into long pieces and bake In a mod
THE NEW YORK DENTISTS
As it is im possible to secure native $1.85 per box.
DR. H A STUSDEVAKT Xp
erate oven for 25 minutes.
seed, the fo rest service hag secured
V egetables— Beans, 3@5c per pound;
Herc 8 i e. to 8 p. e Smdart 9 a s » l l '
European v arieties, which have been cabbage, % @ lc; cauliflower, 40c@$l
It F. Cm Faartfa and Marmon
Feltaad »
To Hem Tabre Linen.
dem onstrated and proved highly sa tis per dozen: eggplant, $ l@ 1 .2 5 p er crate;
A housewife who makes her own factory in th is altitu d e and soil. Pine g arlic, 8@ 10c per pound; pum pkins, %
table linen and towels has- hit on a from
A ustria, European larch and @ lc; sprouts, 7@8c; squash, l@ l> $c;
trick to lessen the labor. She adjusts Norway spruce w ill be sown. All tom atoes, 50@60c per box; carro ts, $1
a sm all hem m er and a fine needle on these trees are of rapid growth.
L IG H T Y O U R M0 M£
@1.25 per hundred; parsnips, $1@
her sewing machine, removes the
1.25; turnips, $1.
T H E M O D E R N WA»
thread from the upright and runs the
Potatoes— Oregon, $1.25@1.30 per
Prize F ruit to Be Sold.
napkin or w hatever It Is. previoukly
Medford—The Medford Commercial hundred.
cut by the draw n threads, through
Onions—Oregon, buying price, $1.1P
*
club
has decided to sell the car of ap-
the hem mer. This simple method of
per hundred.
1
pies
th
a
t
captured
first
prize
a
t
the
turning the hem and pricking the
Hops— 1910 crop, 12@15c; 1909,
stitch holes m akes the hand work , Vancouver Apple show. Edward Ren- nom inal; olds, nominal.
shaw,
the
grow
er,
turned
them
over
to
very easy. Running the cloth through
C ascara b ark—4% (ql% c.
the machine, too, takes out the stiff the a|ub. The club decided not to send
C a ttle— Beef steers, good to choice,
l
the
apples
to
the
Spokane
show,
fear-
ness.
■ ing th a t the previous .exhibit and a $5.26@ 5.65; fa ir to medium, $4 50@5;
choice spayed heifers, $4.50@ 4.75;
j leaky roof have endangered the fru it.
F ig F illin g .
good to choice beef cows, $4.25@4.70
|
J
.
L.
Hooker
was
appointed
by
the
Ftor the filling put two cupfuls of
medium to good beef cows, $3.50@4;
chopped figs Into a double boiler, add club to prepare the d istric t exhibit at common beef cows, $2(< j 3.60; bulls,
half a cupful of sugar, one-third cup Spokane. Newtons and Spitsenbergs $3.50@ 4; stags, good to choice, $4@
S a fe — economic»! — sab
reâdf£
lene Gas is b rillia n t »
ful of boiling water, pinch of salt, a | will make up the bulk of the display 4.50; calves, light, $7@7.50; heavy,
clean, odorless. 1 instal
and
Jonathans
will
be
included.
tablesponful of butter and one table-
large or sm all. 2.000 Pfc
$3.75@5.
300 satisfied custom ers tr
spoonful of lemon Juice. Cook until
Wool— E astern Oregon, 13@17e per
me
today fo r particular*
j
. Route Does Not Touch Lakeview.
of consistency to spread.
pound; valley, 17@19c; mohair, choice.
. P. A. BRY'-NT
Lakeview— T he Oregon Trunk r a il 32@33c.
M e e Antrim, ‘wefae
I* **
To Clean a White Fur Boa.
w ay’s declaration of Wqjit v t way filed
Hogs— Top, $9.25@ 9.50; fair to me-
Put some ground rice into a large in tbe Federal
kcovers a dis- dium, $9(<i9 25.
jowl, then put In your bon, and gently tance o f 28 mi
the town o f I Sheep— Best valley wethers, $3.25@
rub all over with ground rice till Riley and the Pauline
tains, on 3.50; fair to good wethers, S8@3.25;
clean. Then shake well to free the fur the proponed mute bet'
rns and best yearling wethers. $4.25@4.75;
from powder.
Bend, and
th e a st, best valley ewes, $3@ 3.60; iambs,
*
1 I T M»J
ro r t h k B tf
touch j choice mountain, $o.25@5.50; choice
T
RELIABLE DENTISTRY
u .
7
Three H ardest Words.
A learned man has said th a t tbe
three hardest words to pronounce In
the English language are "I was mis
taken.” When Frederick th e G reat
wrote to the senate, "I have Just lost
a battle, and It’s entirely my own
fault,” Goldsmith says, “his confession
showed more greatness than all his
victories.”
Insomnia
" I have been nsing C a s e s rets for In
somnia, with which I have been afflicted
for twenty years, and I can say that Caa-
carets have given me more relief than any
o t h e r remedy I have ever tried. I shall
tkvtainly recommend them to my friends
so being all that they are represented.”
T h u s . Gillard, Elgin, I1L
P M e e n t . palatable. Potent. T u l a (Vend.
Do Good N e v e r .Sicken Weaken or tir lp a
We. I k t SOe. Nance sold In bub-. T b e a m
a in « tablet «tam ped r e t U uam ataad ta
enre or your money back.
Dì,
la a deceptive diceaca —
thousands
have It and
t know It. If yon want
i ran can »take
no mistake few sa in s Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Ko t.
the s n a t k si a m raatsdr At druegiata in t f t y
rant and dollar sbaa. Sam ple bottle by mail free
also pamphlas tailing you haw to Said s o t if ran
bav* kidney trank's
KIDNEY
TROUBLE
I SJ\