New Houston HoteP
Slilh awl Kv*f«tt SU . I'nrtUiui. Or«.
F o u r b lo ck» fro m U ntori D e p o t. T w o M o c k »
fr o m N o w l ’o»Lofflr«. M o d e rn « m l A ro p ro o f.
U » w IU0 ouUkla rum a.
CHAS
Many
Kataa Ite to li.UK,
C. H O P K IN S . M . iu g r r .
Hotel Rowland
Farmers Can Relieve
Heavy Demand for
Freight Cars.
NEEDED FOR WAR SUPPLIES
On* hnrwlrwl and »Ixty-flvs Itooma.'all Mudarn
ImprovurnanU. fraa ptionaa on »vary floor,
_
Rataa:
USE WOOD FOR FUEL
75c lo 91.50 pnr[]day: $2.50 ,lo
$5.00 par w eek.
In Many Statea It la Entirely Practi
cable to Replace Coal with Wood
— Saving Would Amount to
70,000 Care.
Oppoalto ( ourthooa«, l block» from I'uatoffica.
Flro Troof. H I* ami Oregon KUctrtc paaa door.
M O N EY FOR YOU.
ThouMtMU ut train««! yOUnjf IMMjpl« lifwlwl
Mntnike Walker H unii im i CViUatf««. Portland. pia«-«’«
■tu.Uni* In puaitlona.
Knroll any lima.
Fra«
(! a U1 o « u «.
(P r e p a r e d
b / t b « U n tied H tafe«
ment o f A ffrb a llu re >
D ep art
Funner» frequently ur« situated so
they ean profitably supply fuel from
tln-ir woodlands uud thus relieve, to a
Art* made from your OLD CAR-
considerable extent, the heavy demand
PETS. IUg Kujfs woven all sites.
for coal.
Mail order» receivt^jirompt and care
A maximum price for coal has been
ful attention. Send for booklet.
fixed by the Government. This does
NORTHWEST KUC CO.
not mean, however, that the rullroudr
E. 8th and Taylor Sts.
Portland, Or.
will bo able to transport all o f the
coal which the consumers may desire
I or want. Every freight car is per
Bau«Kt. SokJ. K *n lw ! and Kanairad forming a heavy duty; and the fewer
W A L K Kit E L E C T R IC WOHKH
llurn»i«l«. cor. 10th.
Portland. Ora. j the ears that are used for coal the
greater will be the number available
for carrying other war commodities.
Manufacturers, o f course, cannot
■ substitute wood for co a l; neither cun
rlty peoplo, becuuso this would result
SHIP * 3 N E A S E b T M A R K E T
lu even greater railroad congestion.
6 E T T CR * PRICES - QilICK RETURNS Nor Is It likely that in either the South
or tho West the use of wood for fuel
can he greatly Increased.
Iiut lu
Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont, Mas
sachusetts, Rhode Island, Connecticut,
MUSKRAT
New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania,
SKUNK
Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Michigan, Wis
COYOTE
consin, Minnesota, Iowa, and Missouri
tt ought to be entirely practicable !n
RACCOON
tunny cases to replace coal with wood
MOLE
for fuel. lu these 17 stutes Is u rural
MINK
population of about 20.000.000, which.
It Is estimated, u h .- s annually ubout
FOXES
|s,tN*i,<Msj tons of coal. If, by substi
OTTER
tuting wood, one-quarter o f the coal
AND OTHER FURS.
burned by farmers und one-tenth of
the coul burned lu villages could be
Prices are higher than ever.
saved, the total saving would umouut
Send Ior Haw Fur price list today.
to nearly 8,000,000 tons, or between
(15,000 and 70,000 carloads.
Reduce Coal Consumption.
It Is where tenm-hauled wood can
I)t|>l. K.
be used ill place o f railroad hauled
R aw Fur D ealer* and Fur M anu
coal that the change should be made.
facturers
Farmers who own woodlands and peo
149-151 B roadw ay, Portland, O r.
ple In villages who ean purchase worn)
from nearby farms are the ones In the
best position to reduce their consump
tion o f coul. It Is not expected sub
W e P ay the
stitution o f wood for coni will be com
Highest Market Prices
plete or universal; fo r many purposes
coal Is much more convenient. Hut
for heating many kinds o f buildings
w < hh 1 is
the more convenient und
cheaper fuel. This Is particularly true
In the ruse o f churches, hulls, summer
G uarantee quick return«; charge
cottages, and other buildings for which
no commission. M ake trial shipment
In-lit Is required only occasionally: but
and get the most fo r your FU RS.
Is then wanted In large volume at
short notice.
Furnaces bp & built especially for
burning wood In it or 4 find lengths.
191 Breadwajr,
PORTLAND, ORL
Short lengths, of course, cun rendlly
lie burned In an ordinary coni furnace
or In a box stove, though this Is rather
C a sc ara
| wasteful o f fuel. Many furnace manu-
B a lk ,
fuctnrers, however, make a special
V. . . . .1 rw kn Wr« In Tnm ml SJwrwf Tift.
T H E H . T. N O R T O N C O M P A N Y ,
wood grate for use In their furnaces.
I’ artUnd, Or*., Seattle, Wn . Bellingham. Wn. One advantage In burning wood Is that
on moderately cool days the furnace
j can lie run at n lower ebb than when
I coal ts used, consuming only enough
J fuel to remove the chill. When wood
j Is used In a round pot furnace, care
W ill ffuarant«** you top market pricna at all tirm « | should be taken to have each piece lie
fo r your Veal, Iloir«. Poultry, Lkiifl. flutter. H ide«, fiat.
F.tc. I f you hava not nhippad to u*. try ua.
If a stove grate Is too coarse for
113 Front,
PORTLAND, OR. [ wood, a sheet Iron cover over a good
finrt o f the surface will make It sult-
Contrary Treatment.
| able, or a few fire brleks on i be used.
“ That Kiri thinks of nntidnK all day
Relative Heating Value of Wood and
but a fine dressing u p!"
Coal.
'W hat shn evidently needs is a good
In the matter o f bentlng value, one
dressing down.”— Exchange.
standard cord o f well-seasoned hick
A Hint.
ory, oak, beech, birch, hard maple, ash,
Hero Is a suggestion for a scenario: elm. locust, or cherry Is approximately
During courtship ho kissed her burn equal to one toil (2,000 pounds) of
ing lips.
A fter they were married
those same lips frequently roasted
him.— Florida Times Union.
M A K IN G A S E C T IO N H A R R O W
B EAU TIFU L RUGS
~
ELECTRIC MOTORS
BIG MONEY IN FURS
We Want Immediately
H. LIEBES & CO.
RAWFURS
N. M. UNGAR CO.,
Hides, Pelts,1
Wool & Mohair
J
THE VOGEL
PRODUCE CO.
SHIP
V ea l. Pork, Beef.
Poultry, Butter, Eggs
and Farm Produce.
to the Old Ratable Fronting hnn»e with a
re to t J of 4A year» of Hquare IVallnar», and
la asaurad of TO P M A R K E T PRICES.
F. M. CRONKHITE
5-47 Free! Straat
Portland. O ra«ea
BUY D I R E C T £
WWÊ %
■
l P o Y o u r O w n P lu m b in g !
Ry buying direct from as at wholesale p ri eoa
and »avo tho plumber's profits. W rit* ua to
day your rood». Wo will givo yon our rork-
hottom "dlroct-to-yow " price«, f. o. b. rail or
ho«C Wo actually »ava you from 10 to 34 por
cent. A ll good» guaranteed.
Northw est headquarters fot le a d e r W ater
Rysteme and Fuller A Johnson Engine«.
S T A R K - D A V IS C O .
21 a T h ird Straat.
Portland. O rarm i
J___ ~rr
P. N. U.
No. 6, 1915.
Any Farmer Handy With Tools Can
Put Implement Together at Home
— It Can Be Folded Up.
A writer In Southern Beendest In
giving a plan for making a section
harrow snys:
Take four pieces, 2V6x3 Inches, 4
feet long, tnnrked A ; three pieces
2V£x3 Inches, 3 feet long, marked It;
two pieces 2V4x.‘t Inches, 4 feet long,
marked C ; 25 feet o f 'Si-Inch steel rod
for teeth; four strap hinges to fasten
on underside,
ltore seven holes In
each piece, n little smnller than the
teeth, equal distance apart.
A fter
driving the teeth arrange the swivel
bnrs after the manner of a section
harrow, anti then fasten the braces as
shown. Place honks or chains equal
distance from center for hitch chain.
Now cut tho harrow through center
nnd fasten the hinges on the under
side. I f teeth nre In the way punch
hole In hlngo for teeth. Put on the
hitch chain, nnd the harrow is ready
to r work. Any man handy with tools
can make this tool, and It can be
anthracite coal. It takes a cord and a
half of soft maple and two eords of
cellar, poplar, or basswood, however,
to give I ho same amount of beat.
One cord o f mixed wood well sea
soned equals In beutliig value at least
one ton (2,000 pounds) of averuge-
grade bituminous coal.
I f the consumer can buy coal at $8 n
ton, It would hardly be worth bis while
to burn first-cluas wood at 98 a cord,
except In an open fireplace, because
coni Is a more convenient fuel. If,
however, coal becomes so scarce that
It cannot be secured In sufficient quan
tities, the consumer will, in some
cases, have to burn wood at 910 or
even 915 u cord.
Methods of Making Cordwood.
The most common method of making
cordwood Is to cut the trees Into 4-
foot lengths with the ux and split the
larger pieces. The pieces are then
piled In u standard cord, which is 8
feet long, 4 feet high, and 4 feet wide.
The contents nrc 128 cubic feet, of
which about 70 per cent Is wood and
80 per cent «Ir. Wood cut 4 feet long
can be sold to brickyards, limekilns,
metal-working plants, and other Indus
tries, but Is too lurge for household
use. This method Is us.-d chiefly where
the tree growth Is comparatively
small, us In second growth, because
such wood splits easily.
Another method, und one better
adapted for old growth hardwoods,
which arc difficult to spilt, Is to saw
the tree Into logs of convenient
lengths, say from 10 to 15 feet. These
are “ snaked” out to the edge of the
woodland and there sawed and split
Into lengths proper for the stove or
furnace. The sawing is usuully done
by machine, driven eltfi. r by gasoline
or by electricity. T b « wood Is sawed
Into 10-Inch lengths, as is customary
with stove material, three runs are
theoretically equivalent to one cord.
Actually they contain somewhat more
wood, since small pieces can be packed
more closely than larger ones.
Wood s Profitable Farm Crop.
Firewood ought to tiring a better
profit this year than ever before, on
uccount of the higher prices which
are likely to prevail. Wood Is a much
less perishable crop than many which
the farmer raises.
When properly
piled, the better kinds of wood will
Inst from two to three yenrs, though
It steadily deteriorates after the first
year. To have the best heating value,
us well ns to reduce the cost of haul
ing, wood should he thoroughly sea
soned, which means air-drying It from
six to eight months. When plied so
us to get n good circulation of atr,
however, 50 per cent o f the moisture
rnny he removed In three months.
Wood cut In October und November,
therefore, may be burned the latter
part o f the winter.
Formerly It was common practice to
have wood cut hy contract fo r from
$1 to $1.50 per cord. With the present
high price o f labor, however, the cost
may exceed $2 n cord. The great dif
ficulty in securing fnrm labor is dur
ing tho harvesting period. I f farmers
can secure sufficient lnbor to harvest
their crops, they should be able to
keep enough men to cut nnd haul wood
Inter In the season. In fact, the profit
able employment of one or two extra
men on the farm during the winter
may help to solve lnbor difficulties dur
ing the rush season.
The prices which cordwood will
likely bring this year offer an oppor
tunity for the farmer to Improve his
woodland.
Improving the woodland
means taking out the poorer trees. In
the past this has seldom been prac
ticable. for the Inferior wood was not
marketable. With wood bringing only
from $4 to $5 n cord, there Is very
little opportunity to secure n profit of
even $1 a cord. Rut with the prices
Indicated for the coming winter, thin
nings become practicable over n wide
range o f country In the vicinity of good
markets.
Life of a Fresh Egg.
Three days ts about the life o f a
fresh egg.
folded up and carried anywhere. All
I bought for mine was the hinges;
made the teeth from old rnke teeth.
This harrow placed over n row, nnd
P ro tectin g Y ou r Children
T h e long, h ard sch o o l term drain s the vitality of g ro w in g
ch ildren an d y ou w o n d e r w h y they are listless, p u n y an d pale.
Every school child will show marked improvement
in health and growth if given
MOTTS EMULSION
Its rich, uniform cod liver oil gets into their blood and gives them vim,
snap and zest. It creates strength to resist school sicknesses,
overcome pinched faces, sallow complexions and dull eyes.
High authorities have established again and again that cod
f
liver oil promotes growth and energizes the body and brain.
I
V fci«
Is *
, Tlie imported Norwegian < >A livrr oil always used in S c o tt '• E m u ltio n ia now
rtnncu ia our own American laboratories which guarantees it free from impurities.
Scott « Lowue. Bloomfield. N. J.
VAUGHAN’S PORTABLE DRAG SAW
Cuts 20 Cords in 10 Hours
THE ORIGINAL. THE LIGHTEST. THE
STRONGEST
STR
HAS MANY IMITATORS.
BUT
T NO EQUALS.
I--------- -------------
Writ« for Information.
Vaughan Motor Work*,
A
M
C A
0/0A o \
O ^
T H E LAST
E X AM IN ATIO N OF
/ # 1 \ \
1
J
/o/
i \ \
o*
\o\
o
0
CD
1
0 / »/ A o
Many a man has fallen down because a
teat of hla w ater showed unmistakably
that he had kidney disease.
T h e kidneys are the scavengers and
they work day and night in separating
the poisons from the blood. T h eir signals
of distress are easily recognized and In
clude such symptoms as backache, de
pressions, drowsiness, Irritability, head
aches,
dizziness,
rheumatic
twinges,
dropsy, gout.
“ The very best w a y to restore the
kidneys to their normal state of health
anil cure such sym ptom s," says Dr
Pierce, of Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y.,
"Is to drink plenty of w ater and obtain
from your favorite pharmacy a small
amount of An-u-ric, double strength,
which Is dispensed by almost every drug
g is t." Tou will find Anurie more potent
than llthla, dissolve uric acid as water
does sugar.
Send L)r. Pierce 10c for trial pkg. and
ask for advice If there la need.— Adv.
You reckless men and women who
are pestered w‘ th corns and who have
at least once a week invited an awful
death from lockjaw or blood poison
are now told by a Cincinnati authority
to use a drug called freezone, which
the moment a few drops are applied
to any corn or callous the soreness Is
relieved and soon the entire corn or
callous, root and all, lifts o ff with the
fingers.
Freezone dries the moment it is ap
plied, and simply shrivels the corn or
. callous without inflaming or even Ir
ritating the surrounding tissue or
skin. A small bottle of freezone w ill
cost very little at any of the drug
Made Dad Proud
stores, but w ill positively rid one’s
The old sea captain, in brass but feet of every hard or soft corn or
tons, sat smoking comfortably by his hardened callous.
If your druggist
fireside, when Jack, bis sailor son, hasn’t any freezone he can get it at
burst in upon him.
any wholesale drug house for you.—
“ Weather too rough,” explained the Adv.
Bon, “ So we’ve put in for a day.”
“ Too rough!” exclaimed Mr. Tar,
Finish of the Trip.
with visions o f his own days on the
“ That actor is very pompous. He
briny. “ Why, sir, I was once sailing says he has ‘arrived.’ ”
round the cape when a storm came on
“ He has,” replied the manager.
and it blew down the mainmast and ; "This is where he 'gets off.”— Wash
the mizzenmast was swept away, but ington Star.
we didn't even think o f putting in.”
“ W ell, you see,” explained the son,
“ W hy do people seem to think that
"this storm was so bad it blew the an blondes are frivolous?”
chors off the captain's buttons, took
“ Don’t know, unless they conclude
the paint off the ship's bow and— ”
it is natural for them to be light
“ S top!” cried the old man. "You headed.”— Baltimore American.
do me credit. Jack— you do me cred it!”
— Milwaukee News.
GARGET or CAKED lODER is COWS
To Dyspeptics: Others have found
a steady course of Garfield Tea a
pleasant means of regaining health.
W hy not you?— Adv.
r /
/b
1
o
A
' BOUTS
r
o¡
k
T
o
o Yo
INCtS ON
MIN<
BOT TOH 1)0«
**
BIG, STRONG CHICKS
F re e Catalog No. 60.
TO BREAK IN NEW SHOES ALW AYS USE
PETALUMA INCUBATOR CO.
A lla n '» Foot-Ea»a. tha antiseptic powder. It
prevents tightness and blistering. Relieves Corns,
Bunions, and Swollen. Sweating. A ch in g Feet.
Gives rest and com fort.
A ccep t no substitute.
Sample FR E E .
Address. A llen S. Olmsted, L e
________________________
Roy. N . Y .
Petaluma. California
S BREAK - UP - A .
COLD TABLETS
Nl® A COLO IN THE BUO
The quickest w a y
n A
to break up a cola. mM ■ ¿ t j
'Get the genuine at
m
™
any drug store
A Welcome Opportunity.
" I enjoyed that state paper very
much,” remarked Senator Sorghum.
“ In a patriotic spirit?”
“ Yes; and in a personal spirit, too.
It’s the first time I've had a chance
to say ‘that’s good’ while listening to
a speech as often as I do in a poker
game.” — Washington Star.
will) Bald'So'Young
Rub Dandruff'and
Itching with
Cuticura
Ointment
Shampoo wiih Cuticura Soap
Just So.
“ Incarcerating
offenders
is
the
wrong idea. W e ought to try to pre
vent crime.”
“ Just so,” said the old fashioned
judge. “ And you can prevent lots of
crime by putting the right people in
jail.” — Louisville Courier-Journal.
SokifxnpohffT S<?e?23>Gin,mmt23t50<
P R IC E S P A I D
US FOR
i
BY
RAW
FURS ARE
Deduction.
*
EXTREM E
L Y H IG H
Write for Pnce List
E. R.
S K IN N E R
&
CO.
l i t i rSONT STZttT_______ SACRAMENTO. CAI.
fftINE
For Constipation, Biliousness, L iver t
and Kidney troubles, take Garfield M
Tea.— Adv.
/
L
- jin.
Granulated Eyelids,
jSoreEyes, Eyes Inflamed by
I Sun, Dual and W ind quickly
*
È u
S
relieved by Murine. Try it in
your Eyes and in Baby’s Eyes.
î NoSaiartinf, Just EyeC«tofort
The Difference.
Marine Eye Remedy “ uJSTpSW .’h & iS
He— Do you know, I generally dance E y« S olv«, in Tabes 23<*. For P»ok of the hue — Free.
on an impulse.
Ask M a rin e E ye R em edy C o .. C h icago j
She— You didn’t last night; you
danced on my feet.— Baltimore Am eri
and
can.
To Repel Boarders.
The government has commendeered
a little weight ndded, will do better prunes; but as it is taking only the
work than any tool I ever saw. Laid large and middle sized ones, boarding!
flHt with inan on It It Is equal to an house stocks are safe.— New York
Sun.__________________
I
Iron harrow.
Cheap Section Harrow.
Mr
¥
t o u r
l y
can be overcome by feeding cow
tonic to p u rify the blood and ap-
p jvin e Dr. David R obert«’
b a d g e r b a l m , price. m «-.
A soothing and healing ointment.
Excellent for sore teats and in-
flammed udders. Read the Prac
tical Home Vetcnunu. Send for free
booklet on Abortion in Cows. I f
no dealer in your town w rite
Deleted.
“ This letter was deleted by the cen
sor. So says the official stamp.”
Dr. Dantl Roberts' Vet. Co, 100 Grind kit., Waukesha Wis
"Then I guess It's safe to read it.
Them letters must pass through queer
channels. I s’pose, and the censor ain't
Is the result o f using Peta
going to let us run the risk of ketch-
luma Incubators and Brood
ing something or other.”— Louisville
ers. T h a t’s the kind you
Courier Journal.
want.
W rite fo r our big
o
. o
Sure! High Heels
Cause Corns But
Who Cares Now
WAR’S DRAFT.
“ They say you can tell Halloween
fortunes with flour and molasses.”
“ Think you can?”
“ W ell, it seems safe to hazard this
much of a guess. Anybody who has
flour and molasses to spare must be
rich.”— Louisville Courier-Journal.
©
main
PORTLAND. OREGON.
One
6
J7-1S
FOR COUGHS
COLDS
—take a prompt snd effective remedy—one
that acts quickly and contains no opiate«.
You can get such a remedy by asking for
PISO’S