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About The Forest Grove express. (Forest Grove, Or.) 1916-1918 | View Entire Issue (April 13, 1916)
It’s a Good Paint Now IN V EST M E N T See Your Dealer BIT OF REAL POLAND V IL L A G E IN A S I A M IN O R Save Money on Your Stump Blasting— H AS AN I N T E R E S T I N G H I8 T O R Y . Th': explosives thkt get stumps out cleanest and cheapest are those that have a heaving and lifting effect, shattering the stumps just enough to break them up. Then you can handle them easily, “ I he farmer,” says an Experiment Station, “should use an explosive that stands all ordinary shocks of handling and docs not easily freeze. He does not need the expensive nitro glycerine explosives.” Thousands use Peo p led M a n y e ra n s of the Every Case of Piles HAW THORNK A IT O S C H O O LN Tb* only Autum aM I« Ki-tuinl on Ih» I'», r ld r Caant m ain tain in g a ('» • T ractor l*»|d . I s l n g H all < a li.r p illa r . C. !.. Ural T ru à lv w Wb«*l T ra ttu ra , both In tiin •rlm ul a a t o p erali ng Sold. 44» I H w i W m A*«.. P o rtlan d . Ora. C an and ahotild bn Kitlievm], even thoiifrh Kalv*»a. HupiKialbtrieM and D ilators have failed It will coat you n o th in g to learn of a rcftabWs meth«Ml. A ddress THE COGLI Y METHOD, 2 4 5 ' t W ash in g to n 5 t., Monamobile Oik and Greases Kraa Tin* Servirò. " T H E H O U S E O F SE R V IC E . " M O T O R C A R S U P P L Y CO.. Inc. P o r t l a n d . O ra. A G EN T W A N T E D WHEN YOU ARE THINKING Buninens necessity «very Mer chant huya un «¡((ht. Big profits. Exclusive territory. Free samples. Sella from $6 to $100. W rite tiuick for territory. Ssyera. 687 Ksilwsy Exchange, Portland, Ore. U. S. ‘S A V E Double Tread, Puncture Proof Tires Ma.ln from fw__ ....... _a 1 long ___ Made your a.M old ____ on»». * L aut aa Krai* Now Tire* WK A l B O BUY ill.li TIMES. Wo I>ay an b lah an |0e p«r lb. for auch aa « • r a n uaa in Doubla T rra d work, and th« h l g h .i t m arkol J o r ju n k . S h ip your Tir**> a t onoa or w rit* ua. OKI WIN VUICANIZJNt CO. SSO Wnkmfim ! t , TwlUaá. On. FEDERAL TIRES AND TUBES S3 B r o a d w a y N « P o rtla n d , O rav o n of »hipping C R E A M . E G G S. P O U L T R Y . D R E S S E D M E A T S am i H ID ES, Don't forjjel THE HAZELWOOD CO.. Purtlind T h a rig h t p la r a , rig h t p rlc« , rig h t tr a a tm a n t PR O M PT RETURNS G o v e r n m e n t Say»: HIDES, PELTS, CASCARA BARK Y O U R W . w a n t «11 y ou h a w . W r ite fo r p ric e * an d • h ip p in g ta g nil H. t . NOKION C O . R A G S ’ S I N o rth fro n t S t., P o rtla n d , O re . S k ip yo ur Rag». R u b h a r, l l » u , C o p p tr , M. LARDE & SONS, Portland, Oregon Speed. T he S tra n g e r—W hy a re you driving th e c a r no fa st? T he A m erican—T o g et to th e ferry. L a te r, a t th e fe rry : T h e A m erican—Wc have 20 m inutes to sp are. T h e S tra n g e r—I knew It. In th is co u n try you will race th e car, burn up gasoline, im peril lives, run the chance of being a rre ste d and kilt a chicken to guln 20 m in u tes for which you have no use w hen you g et them .—Life. Q U IC K R E T U R N S E stim atin g s Foe. " T h a t m an a ccu ses you of being the g re a te s t g ra fte r on e a rth .” "Y es,” rep lied S e n a to r Sorghum , "b u t he d o esn ’t m ean It. If he bo HeveiJ I watt th e g re a t eat g ra fte r on e a rth h e ’d be rig h t w ith me In every cam paign, try in g to g et n e x t anil m ake h im self usefu l.”— W ashington S tar. Days a t Hom e. ” ! w ish a d o o rm at,” announced Mrs. Tie Style. “ H ere is a very nice p a tte rn ." said th e salesm an , “ w ith th e word ’W el com e’ woven Into th e fib er.” ” 1 sec. I su ppose th a t will do If you can add th e w ords 'T u esd ay s and F rid a y s.' "—L ouisville C ourier jo u rn a l. Very O ften. “ X Is an unknow n <iuantlty. Isn ’t it, m a m m a ?" " It Is to your fn th e r when f ask him to give m e one.’’—Ilaltlm o re A m erican. C r, Ha Bock aches? Stom ach sen sitive? A little cough? No strength? T ire easily? All a fter effects of th is dread m al ady. Yes, they a rc catarrh al. Grip is a c a ta rrh a l disease. You can never be well us long aa c a ta rrh rem ains in your sys tem , wenkeniug your whole body w ith sta g n a n t blood and unhealthy secrctious. Delayed. "H e n ry ,” said his w ife rep ro ach fu l ly, "do you know th a t It w as 3 o'clock w hen you cam e hom e th is m o rn in g ?” "Y ou a re m istak en , my d e a r," he replied. " It w as Just half p a st 1. I looked at th e clock on th e church to w er a s I passed th e c o rn e r.” " F a r be it from me to do u b t your w ord, H enry," answ ered his wife, "b u t If th a t Is th e ease it m ust have tak en you an ho u r and a half to open the fro n t door.” H e Reckoned. "W hen did your boy Josh pass his e x a m in a tio n s? ” “ I dunno, ex actly .” replied F arm er C orn tassel, "b u t I reckon it m ust have been when nobody w as lookin’.”-— W ashington S tar. It’s th e one tonic for th e after effects of grip, because it is a cata rrh a l tre a tm e n t of proved excellence. Take it to clear aw ay all th e effects of grip, to tone th e digestion,clear up th e inflammed membranes, regulate the bowels, and set you on the highway to complete recovery. Perhans one or moro of your friends hnve found it valuable. Thousands of people In every state have, and have told us of it. Many thousands more huvo been helped at critical tim es by this reliable family medicine. f t t u r i »I m !» Uklrl Ung 1m jmmr c* T h a P a ru » » C a m p a n e , C o la m i» » , O h io m C. Gee W o S u rffi* fu l Home Kerned lea RIs « a c c m tfu l herb- a I rem edies cu re mil kinds of ailm en ts of m en an d wom en w ith o u t o peration. used from tho w onderful Chine*« herbs, roots, hods ea»4 vegetables, w hich a re unknow n to th e m edical science o f th is country. W rite fe r blank end circu lars. tfend stam p. C O N SU LT A TIO N FRKK. A ddress The C. Gee Wo Chinese Medicine Co. l*2Vk P i n t S t.. P o rtland. Or«. M ention P aper, P. N. U. I W REN _ mm- d A N ftF A R M POWDERS urn 5TU M PM M G — A O Q (C U L T U R A L . and save money because they go further than others. They are made especially to suit Western farm conditions. Giant Farm Powders—the product of the oldest manufacturer of high ex plosives in the United States—are the only genuine “giant powders” for agri cultural use. They are made in two brands—Giant Stumping Powder, ideal for blasting in wet ground; and Eureka Stumping Powder, the money-saving, low- freezing explosive for blasting stumps in dry soil. Aik your dealer for Giant Powders a n d b la s t ing supplies. If he does not have them we sh a ll sec that you are supplied. THE G IANT POWDER COMPANY, Con. ** E v e r y th in g fo r B lo a tin g ** H o m e O f f i c e : S A N FR A N C IS C O FREE BOOKS We issue five valuable books. They tell how to remove stumps and boulders, blast d itc h e s, break up the subsoil, and have earlier-bearing, thriftier or chards by blasting holes for trees. AFrite jur the book that you prefer. TYPHOID Is n o m o r e n e c e e e tr y t h e n S m a l l p o x . Army experience has dem onstrated the almost m iraculous e?fl s a d hannlestneffs.of A ntityphoid Vaccination« Re vaccinated NOW by your physician« you and fo u r fam ily. It Is more vital th a n house insurance. Ask your physician, d ruggist, or send for “ H ave you had Typhoid?” te llin g of T y p h o i d V accine, results from use, and danger from Typhoid C arriers. eecy, Metal Grain Bins THE CUTTPt LA GOtA TORY, tftr^ fC Y , C A L Psocwciae vaccines a s t a t e s umoi* u . s . gov . u c c a s t Coast Culvert fi Flume C o. W hen J A p p e tite ■ R e b e ls £ H O ST E T T E R ’S Stomach Bitters N o. 15, 1816 v r I H a t to » d r a rti M r», p i—I « S r a tfcla p ap ar. ____________ I H un d red s of m iles from Poland, In T u rk ish te rrito ry , n o t far from tho lUaek sea and th e Bosporus, th e re Is a Polish village. It has been th ere for 60 y e a ra But th e new s of Its ex isten ce will com e a s a su rp rise both to th e world a t larg e and to th e Polish Poles of Poland. T he village w as "discovered" re cently by a G erm an Journalist, the co rresp o n d en t of a B erlin new spaper, who was w atching th e fighting a t the D ardanelles. He sandw iched In b*»- tw een his d isp a tc h e s describing death and d estru ctio n on th e Gallipoli penin su la an In te re stin g description of th is peaceful and fo rg o tten bit of old Po land u n der th e t l '.e of "A Polish Is land.” T he village w as founded back In th e fifties of th e last cen tu ry during the C rim ean war. Among th o R ussian sol d ie rs fighting In th e C rim ea ag ainst th e B ritish and F ren ch and T u rk s w ere som e from R ussian Poland. Of th e se a n u m ber w ere captured by the T u rk s and tak en to S cu tari, opposite C o n stantinople, lu A sia Minor. T h ere som e Polish noblem en, b itte r enem ies of R ussia, found th e se m en, and b it upon th e Idea of em ancipating this handful of th e ir fellow -countrym en from th e co ntrol of R ussia. Forem ost am ong th e se noblem en was P rince Adam C xartorlsky. a very w ealthy m an, who. from his own pocket and o u t of funds collected by him from o th e r P oles who b ated Russia, pur chased lands *n A sia Minor from T u rk ish ow n ers and th e re established th e p o lish p riso n ers In a village of th e ir own. On th a t spot th e priso n ers and th e ir d escen d an ts have continued to live to th is day. W hen th e G erm an jo u rn a list visited th e village he found a few of th o original colonists still lin ing. T he villagers, he w rites, are g enuine Poles, stil. speak in g th e ir n a tiv e tongue. T h e noblem en who founded th e village fetched the wives of m any of th e p riso n e rs from Poland when the village w as flrBt sta rte d , and th e ir offspring have Interm arried am ong th em selv es, th u s p reserv in g th e p u rity o f th e ir race. Not one of them , say s th e G erm an w riter, has m arried a T u rk or even learned the T u rk ish language th a t Is spoken on every sid e of th is little " P o ls h Is land.* Made Him N ervcus. A crow d of d irty faced u rch in s w ere P erhaps. Much T im ber W asted. playing dangerously n e a r th e edge of "Som e peonie say th a t our a r.ie sto ... F ifteen per ceu t of tho tim b er cut a P rovidence pier. Suddenly an old w ere m onkeys.” In th o U nited S ta te s Is w asted every sa lt, who had been a fidgety onlooker "W ell,” replied Miss C ayenne, “ m ay y ear and go v ern m en t e x p e rts a re en from th e cabin of his boat, em erged be som e of o u r an c e sto rs would say gaged In a num ber of ex p erim en ts to from his favorite post and proceeded j the sam e of u s.”—W ashington S tar. to soundly th ra s h one of th e lad s in i d eterm in e to w hat e x te n t a huge question. m oney loss to th e country m ay be pre- V ery Much So. Som e passer-by, su rp rise d by his vented-by utilizing th e w aste. actions, stopped to question th e old “ U ncle Ja m e s did a paradoxical One of th e In terestin g ex p erim en ts ta r thereon. ■ th in g th is m orning.” “ Wal, I’ll tell y ar,” said th e old f e l-1 under way is th e u tilization of saw "W h at w as It? ” RAT PROO F R A IN P R O O F "H e w anted som e th in g s from town d u st in th e m a u u fa c tu n of a'cohol. low as he reg re tfu lly ceased his hold R U ST PR O O F In a h urry, so he s e n t th e footm an on T h ese te s ts have hardly m ore than on the la d ’s collar. “ ’T a in ’t a s I ca re a hang w h eth er they fall in or w h eth er h o rseb ack .”— Poston Ame.-ican. passed an ex p erim ental stag e, but th ey do n ’t, but it's th e danged u n c e r W R IT E FOR P R IC E S technical m en a re o p tim istic as to the ta in ty ab o u t it th a t ' c a n ’t s ta n d .’’— A gents W anted u ltim ate success of tho process. An Judge. o th e r In te re stin g possibility Is the P olitics. u tilization of hydrolyzed saw d u st as a carbo-hydrate c a ttle food. “ I alw ays like to m eet a fellow who P O R T L A N D . [Kenton] O R E G O N Tho use of wood for pro d u cer gas. cam e from a farm ,” rem ark ed Con g ressm an Flubdub. according to officials, d e se rv e s m ore “ Y es?” extended Introduction in in d u stria l “ Yes. You can advise him to go * E ssy Game. p lants. Dr E. E. P ra tt, ch ief of th e back to it if he isn ’t a success, and Tell Others How They W ere bureau of dom estic and foreign com c o n g ra tu la te him on leaving it if he “ T h a t dog of yours seem s fond o f ch asin g tra in s .” m erce, In a rep o rt to S e c re ta ry Red- is.”—L ouisville C ourier-Journal. Carried Safely Through "Y es.” field said th a t th e m an u factu re of Change of Life. “ I w onder w hy?” IT s t . H e a l t h y , S t r o n g , I l c a u t t f n l E r e » p lastics from wood, as well as th e "W ell, he Isn 't m uch of a fig h te r. O c u lle t« a n d P h y s i c i a n s u s e d M u r i n e K y e D urand, W is.— “ l a m th s m other o f m an u fa c tu re of wood flour, has not R e m e d y m a n y y e a r s b e f o r e I t w a g o f l e r e d e s a T ra in s a re a b o u t the only th in g s h e fou rteen children and I owe my lif— to been developed In the U nited S ta te s. D o m e s ti c E y e M e d ic in e . M u r i n e i s S t i l l C o m g ets a ch an ce to c h ase.”—L o u isv ille e d b y O u r P h y s ic ia n s a n d g u a ra n te e d C ourier-Journal. L y d iaE . P inkham 's | and th a t E uropean nations a re far In p by o u t n h d e m 11 « a R e l i a b l e R e l i e f f o r E y e s t h a t N e e d I advance of th is country in th e u tiliza V e g e t a b l e Com C s r e . T r y i t in y o u r E y e s a n d In B a b y 's E y e s — N o S m a r t i n g — J u s t E y e C o a f o r t - B u y M u r in e pound. W hen 1 was tion of such by-products. o f y o u r D r u g g i s t — a c c e p t r.o S u b s t i t u t e , » n d If 46 a n d h a d t h e in te re s te d w rite fo r B ook o f th e E v e F re e . " H o b o l s m I s a D is e a s e .” C h a n g e o f Life, m i t l N E E I R K E N E D Y C D ., C H IC A G O 0 a f r i e n d recom — "H obolsm is not a habit, b u t a d is m ended i t and it e ase.” At .< » H ard T im es. gave m e such relief “ à *1 "T h ere a re 3.000 to 4,000 hom eless A g entlem an in New O rleans adver-1 from my bad feel men In C leveland today—hoboes, ttsed for a m an to do ch o res around ings th a t I t o o k tra m p s and bum s.” th e house and the a d v e rtise m e n t w as j several bottles. I .y “On th e T rail of the Hobo," w as answ ered by a colored m an. am now well and "A re you m a rrie d ? ” ask ed th e pros-j - r i -, - -.JV j j Ì C s th e su b je c t of Rev. John A. G ray. In h ealth y and recom sp ectiv e em ployer. s tru c to r In sociology In th e extension mend your Compound to o th e r ladies.” “ Yes, suh. I'se m arried ,” replied th e ! — Mrs. M a r y R i d g w a y , D urand, Wis. division of tho U niversity of Minne ap p lican t, "b u t m ah wife Is o u t of a sota, and form erly p a sto r In New D at's w hy I'se g o t to s h if foh at mealtime, you can rest A M a ssa ch u setts W om an W rites: York, who spoke under au sp ices of Job. m yself." B lackstone, Mass. — “ My troubles th e C leveland Lyceum bureau a t E ast assured there is weakness w ere from my age, and I fe lt aw fully Too T rue. C leveland C ongregational ch urch, E u sick fo r th ree years. I had hot flashes somewhere in the diges clid and P ag e avo-’ucs. E a st Cleve T he bride is a p leasin g young wo often and freq uently suffered from m an, w ell know n in B eard sto w n 's land. pains. I took Lydia E. P inkham ’s tive s y s t e m that calls Rev. Mr. Gray based his a sse rtio n s younger social set, and en joys th e ac V egetableCom jxJund and now am w ell.” q u ain tan ce of every one who know s on a tw o w eeks' Investigation of —M rs. P i e r r e C q u r n o y e r , B ox 2S9, for immediate attention. h er.— B eardstow n Illin o ia n S ta r. C leveland's hom eless problem , during B lackstone, Mass. This suggests a trial of M C u r e , W hile Y o u W alk . Such w arning sym ptom s ns sense e f w hich ho lived am ong hobos, tram p s A llen ’* Foot-En.se ig « c e rta in c u re for hot, suffocation,hot flashes, headaches, back and bum s in th e city's cheap lodging » w e ttin g , rallu » , «n*t sw ollen, a c h in g feet. Sold aches,dread of im pending evil, tim idity, h ouses.—C leveland Plain D ealer. by a ll D ruggists. P rice 2 .V. D on't a ccep t anv •n b s tltu te . T ria l pack ag e FR E E . A ddress sounds in the ears, palpitation o f the A llen 8. O lm sted. t.e R o y . S . Y. C ounted Them A ll. h e a rt, sparks before the eyes, irre g u larities, constipation, variable appetite, L ite ral. M other (reprovingly) — "Tom m y w eakness and dizziness, should be heeded you’ve been fighting. D idn't you count "Som e, I am so rry to say, fall by th e by middle-aged women. Lydia E. Pink- tw enty, as 1 told you. when you got w ayside.” h am ’s V egetable Compound has carried angry T” T om m y—"S ure 1 counted “ W ell, a re n 't th ey h ittin g th e tra il? ” It helps Nature bring back the m any w rraen safely through this crisis. tw e n ty —one n um ber for ev ery punch —B altim ore A m erican. appetite and aids digestion 1 g av a him .” ELDERLY WOMEN PERUNA SAFEGUARDED You Need Y e a ra A g o by V e t C rim e a n W ar, tha C om m unity H ae M a in ta in e d Its P u rit y and Independence, j