Image provided by: Washington County Cooperative Library Service; Hillsboro, OR
About The Forest Grove express. (Forest Grove, Or.) 1916-1918 | View Entire Issue (June 1, 1916)
NOT YET IN DISCARD Rose Festival Visitors H O R S E 8 T IL L A Q U A N T IT Y T O B E R E C K O N E D W IT H . •re cordially invited to visit LINK’S BUSINESS COLLEGE Figure« S h o w T h a t Developm ent of the A ito m o b lle Ha« by No M e a n t Done A w a y W ith Man'« A lw a y s F aith ful Servant. Entire Fifth Floor, Tilford Bldg., cor. Tenth and Morrison Kt«., during Festival, June 7, 8, 9. All will he welcome. School in aeaaion all year. ousTorx “A Better Barrel of Flour Cheaper” OTEL Sixth unci Kverett Stre «t» PORTLAND. OREGON (4 blocks from Union Station) Under new management ALL NEWLY DECORATED K very convenience Private phortee in every room Convenient to buainee* ami «hop- ping diairicte SPECIAL RATES lly weak or month R ati * 50 c , 75e, $1.00, $1.50 OF VITAL IMI'OKTANCK TO D A IR Y M E N Money-Making “ M ID G E T M A R V E L ’ A Whole Flour mu Mill for $2000. On« mail can rtin It. Evrry town «houli] h»v« on«. Wrltr. MARVEL MILL CONSTRUCTION CO. 506 Lumber Exchange, Portland, Or. WANTED All Your Veal, Pork, Poultry, Butter, Eggs, and Provisions. flrnrv Everdlnf ntnrted thlx buaineaa In Ihj2 and conducted it up to two yeura ugo, ut the tiin« of hia death. When the huNlrtfMa pnaaed Into th** hnnda of th*» K (V itarnea Company, who recently eohl It to the preaent owner, F. M CronKhlte. Th« aunt« reputation for giving former» u aquure <l««l in every Inat «n< n nnd paying the higheat market price« ut all time« will be maintained trl»l i 1 Ipment win make you * ■ leady and aatiafled ahlpner to th«4 old Kverdlng lloui«, which htt*c t»e«*n in exlatrn««» 44 y««ra Write for ahlpplrig taga Che«*k by return mall. F. M. CRONKH1TE, 45 F ro n t S tr„t, P ortlan d , Oregon. Farmers, S h i p Y mir n«**t lot o f V « « l . llo v í, Poultry, Mohair. W o o! Ill lea. F*r f. I ' A L Z . if you went b elter p rie««. Chrok m*»U*d you «lay aft**r arrival. Murk*-« information, lari'. «*tr , jm w iptly eupplied. hid«**. M ‘ ac lh.. rnlf »kin*», '¿òr lb Ank vour noagbi’or to try un Wantt»!. . '*» V « « ! hn I il«»«R IfFR) H roller« «n«l Ifena W rit« today f ‘ r tag». mmtloninir th> * paper. F. H. S hrnal« Ók Co. I o d-up ca; ila! $lu.'*X). Portland, O r«. HIDES, PELTS, CASCARA BARK W e want all you huv«. «lopping in» • Writ«* (nr p rier« and flit M. f. N0H10N < O. 5 1 North fro n t St., Portluod. O rr. ELECTRIC MOTORS Bought, SoM. R,n*,d >rd U.p.tr.d W A I.K t.lt h i M IK K W O K K S llurn.i.la. cor. loth. Torllam], Orr. Another Run. Gives a fellow quite a Jar You can safely het When his handsome motor car Ulitis him Into debt. I.oulavllle Courier-Journal. Double Tread, Puncture Proof Tires for junk. Made from your old on«4*. I . « « ! long a« Hran New l in n. WE Al.SO BUY OLI> TIKK8. W r pay an hiprh 10c p «r lh. f«>r »uch an we ran u*u it» Double Tr»*ad work, nnd the high«*Ht market Ship your Tir«R a* once or write ur . GKLWlN UJUAMZlMii B . SM Wiiliaglw Si. P«tk«4. Ore. PcrUanú Y.M . C. A. Auto School p , v nnd nifrht ris *,-*. F.xpprt trainine In ri'i nirimr. (Irtvinx snd mnchln- work. Including ( n r g e , Isth-. «hnper. drill prer,. tr.c ln r. ctr T im - unlimited. t ’O M PK- T: N T I HAHN n .H H S A N D M K C U A N - IC.S S U P I’ U K D . W R1TK US. Kvm if you are buay on the farm, don’t nrglrt t your Dairy. t %|u < Ully during the hot days. Make FKI.Cjl EM SHIPMENTS of GOOD Cream to H a z e l w o o d , P o r t la n d The better the CHE AM. the better the Price Lesson in Floriculture. "Dad, what do they mean by peren nial ?" ‘‘Continuing from year to year," an swered pop. "L ik e my hat," Interposed ma. And then there was a deep, porten tous silence. IxiulsvIHe Courier Jour nal. If you can’t get Hanford's Balsam of Myrrh writ. <; Hanford Mfg. Co., .Syracuse, N. Y. Tw o sizes: 60c and ¡$1.00. Adv. c. Infectious. Journeyman John Plane wan having a quiet smoke when the foreman hap pened to pass. Foreman— I say, Plane, why ain’t you getting on with your jo b ” J. P.— I don't like this Job, gaffer. I'm a conscientious objector. Foreman— What the deuce do you mean by a conselentious objector? J. P.— I have a conscientious objec tion to hanging doors.— London Ideas. What to Do for Your Itching Skin Eczema, ringworm and similar Itch ing. skin eruptions are so easily made worse by Improper treatment, that one has to be very careful. There is one method, however, that you need not hesitate to use. even on a baby's ten der Hkln— that Is, the resino! treat- i ment. Resino! is the prescription of a Baltimore doctor, put up In the form of rcsinol ointment and reslnol soap. This proved so remarkably successful, that thousands of other physicians have prescribed it constantly for over "0 years. Reslnol stops itching instantly, and almost always heals the eruption quickly and at little cost. Reslnol ointment and reslnol soap can be j bought at any druggist's, and are not at all expensive. A Flying Squadron. "I wonder why they ordered us to Newport,” said the commodore. "W hat do you mean?" inquired the ' flag lieutenant. “ It's out of season and nobody is giv- 1 ing a dance.” — Kansas City Journal. Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription makes weak women strong. sick women well, no alcohol, ¡cold in tablets or liquid. Tired. " I ’d like to see that office boy of mine 30 years from now.” "W hy so?” “ He ought to make a wonder as a tired business man.”— Louisville Cour- ■ ier Journal. Made since 1846— Hanford's Balsam. Adv. Keep Kids Kleen Tbr mont practical, healthful, playtime rrnenU errr invented for children I to year* of ate. Made in one piece with drop hark. F.aailr dipped oe or otf. Lauly washed. No tiaSt daubc bands ^ to stop dfcwlllfa». Mad* in blue denim, and hlu« and while hickory stripes foe all the year round. Abo lighter weight, fart-color material in dark blue, cadet blue, tan or dark red for sunsmer wear, all appropriately trimmed with fast - color gal.«tea. Made in Dutch neck with elbow deevea and high eeck and long sleeves. r 7 5 c the suit If your dealer cannot supply you. We will tend them, charges Drepaid on receipt of price, 7 5c each. a n No. 22, 1010 Madebv - F R E E “ ^ t lr w . r - ol Imitation,. L — k io r ike T w o H o n n oo th. I <bd. Levi Strauss A Co.,San Francisco I W nKN writiac to advartlMra. pbaas I ” M m Uto Wiw A»,rd,d GRAND PRIZE ,t ths P .P .I.L A Get This Book It tells you how to save money on your stump blast ing. It shows in 40 illustrations the most effective ways o f preparing charges, loading and blasting stumps with — A G R IC U L T U R A L . This valuable book was written especially to suit Western conditions—by men who have blasted hundreds of acres of stumps like yours. It contains many letters from Pacific Coast farmers, telling why they prefer the Giant Farm Powders. Make T hi« T est: Get a 25- or 50-lb. case o f either o f the Giant Farm Powders— Giant Stumping for wet work and Eureka Stumping, which cost* le**, for dry work (also used by careful blasters for wet work). Get another case o f any o'.hrr powder. Blast with both and you will find that Giant Farm Powder* go further and therefore cost less. Dealers everywhere carry Giant Farm Powders in stock, or car. secure them. I f yours doe* not we will sec that you are supplied. I* iv A R r s r s L r c P r o a W e issue five helpful book* on blasting— Stump A v a * v C > Blasting, Boulder Blasting, Better Orchard Tillage, Subsoil Blasting and Ditch Blasting. Choose the ones that you prefer and wnre for them today, N O W , before you lay this aside. A post card will do. THE GIANT POWDER CO., CON., »HBF orriCBi San Franciaco “ E v e ry th in g f o r B la stin g ’ * BRANCH OFFICES j Seattle, Spokane. Pc. Lisina. Sah Lake City. Denver HEALTH 99 DR. K O R IN E K 'S KOW K O N D ITIO N E R stimulates the generative organs and is a pow erfu l 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 Konditioner will increase the flow o f milk 5 to 15 per cent without an increase in feeding. I>r. Korinek’ s C alf Scour and Cholera Rem edy will insure your calves against calf scours, white scours and calf cholera, and make them th rifty. I>r. Korinek’s Anti Cow Bloat Capsules save hundred« o f cows yearly from d y irg o f a lfalfa & clover bloat. Ask your dealer fo r K O R IN L K ’S REM EDIES, they are guaranteed, or write to KORINEK REMEDY CO Kenton Station, Kill ÄIE Flies • **«55?* r.Mwi ,nywb-rr.D.il,ir V*y K ill», »tty. _ts and ki!U»n Neal, cium, airtiam.ntal. cur. > .aient, and ctmp. LutiailMucn. M«uM of iiMtal, e»n't «pulo? ‘up over: will net Mil or j ijvr« «nythin*. (Jr.srsa- U*d sfleturs. Ask to r ’ D aisyF ly K iller Sold bv dealers, or « sent ty «i-,.-•*«. prepaid, fl.cO. MAMOLO SOM IK S , ISO DelUlb A ««., Crook lyn, N. Y. Playing Safe. T b going to take my vacation early this year.” The Seat of Disease. "What's the Idea?" "Paw, which side is the heart on?” “ By the time the Arm finds out how "E very heart should be on the right easily they can get along without j side." mo the other fellows will be taking “ Then where's the liver?” their vacations and my Job will be ; "On the doctor's side.' — Richmond | safe until the summer is over any-1 Times-Dispatch. way.” For sprained wrist rub on and rub in Hanford's Balsam thoroughly. Adv. Danger In Street Car Riding. Physicians have decided that sev-1 Silly Fellow. oral forms of nervous diseases, some "You are the only girl that can make times dangerously severo, can be caused by persons standing up and me happy.” holding straps while riding in stree t; “ Are you sure?” “ Yes. I have tried all the others.” — ears. Philadelphia Record. More Businesslike. Chivalrous Playwright. "You never encourage mud slinging Dion Bouclcault, when his first play. in a campaign.” "N o ," replied Senator Sorghum; “ if “ London Assurance," was accepted by you’re going to throw something, tho manager of Convent Garden. Lon throw a rock.”— Washington Star. don, refused to have the play produced in tho original version because It gave no part to Mrs. Nesbit, an actress for whom ho had conceived a high boyish Infatuation, and rewrote the whole .us. .o r r work in an incredibly short timo so as to supply her with the role ho wished. KOVERALLS P. N . U. The horse still Is king The advent of autos has pushed him off some of the city streets as a pleasure horse, but his family Is larger tod j than It was 2« years ago, when automobiles were unknown. Statistics compiled by government bureaus show that 86 per rent of transportation throughout the United States Is done by the horse. Ulseusslng th« sltuatlcji, Irving Par- menter, secretary of the New York Ktato Association of Horsemen, said: "The reports of the federal department of agriculture show 21,000,000 horses on the farms of the United States at the present t'mo against 14,000,000 In 1890. The value of the horses on the farms alone Is estimated at more than $2,000,000,000. All the automobiles In the United States are rated at $1,260,- 000.000. "The Commercial Car Journal ad mits that government statistics show 86 per cent of the nation's transporta tion Is done by horses. "W hile it Is true that the estimated number of horses In this state has shrunk 6,000 In the past year, due probably to war exports, farm horses have Increased, according to federal figures, from 691,008 as shown by the 1910 census, to 609,000. In 1909 the value of 710,000 horses on New York farms was placed at $80,940,000. To day 609,000 animals are valued at $84,- 861.000. "M ore horses are trucking on New York's streets today than two years ago. "Despite the Importance of the horse Industry those Interested In It failed to organize until the horsemen were the only class not represented by some amalgamation. As a result their Inter ests were neglected. Highways were built unfit for a horse to travel; no proper provisions regulating stallions In service were made, and breeding has declined until military and police authorities have difficulty securing re mounts. and Are departments recom mend motor tractors because of the scarcity and cost of high grade horses. "N ow the horsemen have organized, representing the farms, the road drivers, the trucksters, the track— every branch of the horse Industry, united for mutual protection, and sup port. "The New York Rtate Assocatlon of Horsemen has no dispute with the mo torists. W e desire to co-operate with the automobile organizations, for our alms aro one. Unquestionably a new era Is upon us. "As the cities put the slow-moving vehicles to the curb, so should the state's trunk roads provide a smooth center for faster travel, and upon either flank there should bo drives for horses, of a surface suitable for their requirements. The creation of such drives Is one of our alms. The asso ciation hopes, also, to revive breeding, and to see that the rights of the horso- mcn are supported everywhere.” I I Portland, Oregon J Sore Granulated Eyelids, Eyes inflamed by expo sure to Sun, Dost and Hint quickly relieved by Murlno Eye Remedy. No Smarting, just Eye Comfort. A t Your Druggist’ • 5®c P*r Bottle. Marine E )« SsiveinTubes25c. ForBeokoliheEyeFreeask Druggists or Murine E>c Bemedy Co., Chicago Rub It On and Rub It In. For lame back and soreness, sprains and strains, sore throat and stiff neck, you must rub on and rub in thorough ly Hanford's Balsam of Myrrh. Re member that one good application a t fjrst is better than several light ones. Adv. The W ifely View. “ M y dear, what do you think I bought you? A nice cook book.” “ A man buying a cook book? My word, that canvasser must have been a peach."— Kansas City Journal. For obstinate sores use Hanford's Balsam. Adv. HOT WATER AND “ANURIC i BEFORE MEALS—AND HEALTH ft All people in America and especially ; instructed us that in case of sickness, those who are past middle age arc- resort to Dr. Pierce's dependable prone to eat too much meat and in con household prescriptions. These med icines as put up for sale by druggists sequence deposit lime-salts in their have never been recommended as arteries, veins and joints. They often “cure-alls,” but only as superior rem suffer from twinges of rheumatism or edies for certain common and easily- lumbago, sometimes from gout, swol recognized diseases. Had these medi len hands or feet. Such people are cines been adapted to all classes and Friendship. not always able to exercise sufficient forms of chronic diseases there would Friendship springs up and grows ly in the outdoor air or drink enough have been no necessity for organizing naturally: It cannot be planted at will. pure water in order to sweat freely a competent staff of expert physicians Foolish friendships are often formed and excrete impurities thru the skin. and surgeons, to act in the treatment in youth. It is useless to talk against Dr. Pierce has conducted experiments of difficult, obscure and complicated them, since young people always re and thoroughly tested a uric acid sol cases of chronic diseases, as Dr. Pierce maintains in his Invalids' Hotel and sent criticism of their friends. We vent at his Invalids’ Hotel and Surgi Surgical Institute. Of his home rem cal Institute which he is convinced is must simply tolerute them and trust many times more potent than lithia— edies the most widely known are his to the awakenings of common sense this he named "Anuric.” It can be had “ Favorite Prescription” for womanly to prove all frivolous friendships false at almost all drug stores by simply troubles and run down conditions pe and unworthy. asking for Dr. Pierce’s Anuric for kid culiar to the womanly sex; his “ Golden neys or backache. It will overcome Medical Discovery,” the greatest of such conditions as rheumatism, drop all herbal system tonics and vitalizers, No Charge! sical swellings, cold extremities, scald for stomach, liver and blood disorders, Observant Manager (catching his ing and burning urine and sleepless as well as his "Pleasant Pellets,” the clerk kissing his daughter)— "Now, ness due to constant need of getting tiny, tonic laxatives, overcoming con now, young man, I don t pay you for out of bed at night. stipation and cleansing the system of that kind of work." Surprised Clerk— Our grandmothers have told our poisons and accumulations in th* "N o— o, sir. And I don't propose to mother« and our mothers have in turn bowel«. charge anything extra for It.”