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About The Athena press. (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 3, 1915)
BEST FARM BUY On the Beautiful Willamette. Hern is Just tho place you have bad In mfod that you would bur 1 you could And It It is located about 35 milea south of Portland on the banka of tha WiUmetta river- and on perfect graveled maris, bo that oleaaum can b derived both from your auto and launch. The farm In itself la a bttauty. There are 157 acres, UO acres in high state of cultivation, balance food pasture with living- water. Every foot of the place is good soil and it lies just as you would have it Splendid 10 room house set in large, grassy yard, with 18 big maple trees, making the place especially attractive and restful. SD.endid barn 40x70 and all out buildings. Price with 10 cows, 4 horses, lots of a hogs, chickens and all necessary vMclesana farm fmnlements. only S106 oer acre. We are extensive farm dealers and would like to bear from you if you wish to buy, sell or trade. HARGXOtt ft SONS. 122 NwiSixASL. rartbai On. fOR SALE AUTOMOBILES Rebuilt Federal Trucks A Safe Used Truck to Buy. A REBUILT FEDERAL 111 AS good value for the money as a new truck. By rebuilt we mean that the truck Is entirely taken apart, each part examined and If necessary replaced by a new part made at the Federal factory, the entire truck repainted and reflnished, and everything; necessary done to make the truck practi cally as good as new in every detail. When you buy a rebuilt Federal you are protected by the same policy and in terest that we give to all Federal owners. We operate a repair department, In which the workmen are specialists on Federals, our supply of Federal parts Is complete, and the stock room organization htsh cluss. which insures the prompt filling; of vall parts orders. We also operate a serv ice department, which Is open day and night, "always at your call." The Federal being a good truck In the first place and protected by a company which Is equip ped and has the disposition to give you service is consequently A SAFE USED TRUCK TO BUT. If you are In the market for a truck i from $1000 to $1400, we urge you to com pare used Federals with new trucks at similar prices. We think we can convince you of their superior value. GERLINGER. MOTOR CAR CO., Cor. E. Third and Oregon St., over Steel Bridge. TIRES We have the best facilities in the Northwest for doing your Repair work. Why throw your old tires away? Send them to ua and let us repair them. W guarantee avery repair we make. Our prices are reasonable. A Western repair is a permanent repair. Let ua convince you. . ,. Tube punctures repaired, 25c WESTERN HDW. & AUTO SUPPLY CO, 832 PINE ST., NR. IROADWAY, PORTLAND, OR. MUNITION PLANTS IN EAST ARE FIRED Mysterious Destruction Occurs -in Three States. 6EUEF IS THAT ACTS WERE DELIBERATE Aventi. tell Opco Bis eommltont. Is backed by national advertising;. Write today for our propc- aiuon. American uu rroaucta uo. auiiaio, n, x. Cartoon! Magazlna for September. Tbe present crisis between tbe Unt ted States and Germany Is reflected in cartoons from many quarters of the world. Borne of the best of these are reproduced in the September Cartoons Magazine. A French artist, for In' stance, pictures Uncle Sam wielding a bugs club, labeled "Right" Ger- many, In the garb of a bespectacled woman, wearing a helmet, looks bel ligerently at him from a chair. Uncle Sam, with a threatening gesture, re minds ber that "perhaps she can read this better than If It were a 'scrap of paper. An Australian cartoonist has the kaiser plucking, one by one, the tall feathers from the American eagle. The feathers are marked respectively, "Lusltanla," "Oulfllght," "William P. Frye," etc., while the kaiser is repre sented as saying, She loves me loves me not." London Punch shows President Wil on as Noah. A dove of peace has returned to the ark to report Noth ing doing." "Say, Bosb," the Ameri can eagle speaks up, "why not try mel" Even more interesting than the car toons on political subjects are th samples of Japanese art, picturing tbe lighter side of war. The efforts of these oriental Nasts are quite amus ing, even it a trifle elementary. A Waste of Time. A civil engineer, who was building a railway in Mexico, was trying to show a native how much the new rail way would benefit the country. "How long does It take you to car ry your produce to market at pres ent?" he asked. "With a mule it takes three days." "There you are I" exclaimed the en gineer. "When the new railway Is In operation you will be able to take your produce to market and return homej uia buuiu uuy: "Very good, senor," was the placid reply, "but what shall I do with the other two days T" Kansas City Star. Let Her Down. Little Mildred had just had her first dip In the briny. "How did you like it, dearleT" asked her mother, as she fastened the little 6-year-old's frock. - . . . Mildred glared at the sparkling sea with much annoyance. "I didn't like It at all, mother," she replied coldly. "I sat on a wave and went through." Answers. Of Course. "Suppose all the energy that Hasted in dancing were devoted some useful purpose?" "I never entertain a supposition Ilk mat." "Why not?" "Because experience and observa tion have taught me that the energy devoted to dancing la foot power and not brain power." Reason for Leaving. "Are there any fish in this stream T" "There was yesterday," replied the country boy. "But since you've been walkin' up an' down with that fancy fiihln' outfit I shouldn't be surprised if they had all Jumped fur the river an' hid." Washington Star. LINK'S BUSINESS COLLEGE "THE SCHOOL OF QUaLITT Portland'! Beet Butlneal Train) rur Softool. Bookkeeflnr. Shorthand. Type vrl tint and Penmanship taught by expert teacher. FX Tins ipm Wtatn.il, test 1, 1111 Many students nave already enrolled. Ask far Catalog. Enroll early. A. T. LINK, General Manager. ; . PboM MAIN SOU TlLfODD 110(1. .... rORTUMD, OIEGM Big Glazing Mill of American Powder Company Is Blown Up Despite Care of Armed Guards. Acton, Mass. With a shock that waajfelt within a radius of 40 miles the glazing mill of the American Pow der company, which Bince the war has been working up to its capacity, blew up early Sunday. So far a known nobody was killed. The actual money loss to the com pany was not heavy, but it was stated that work on large orders probably would be held up for several weeks. Property owners in tbe surrounding towns, particularly in Maynard, were heavy losers because of shattered win dows. ' - . - . . : -. The mill had been closed down since Saturday afternoon and the police ex pressed the belief that the explosion had been caused with intent to cripple the plant. Armed guards have been stationed about the works for several weeks. Plan to Wreck Train Fails. Gary, Ind. An apparent attempt to wreck a train carrying guncotton was revealed Sunday, when it was found that the plates holding two rails had been removed, a short distance from the Aetna Powder works. Tbe train was due to leave the works within a few hours and was loaded with muni tions of war bound east for shipment to the war zone. The police did not credit reports that the alleged attempted derailing of the train had any connection with the murder of Kev. E. A. Kayser, five days ago, but said the possibility of such a connection would be investigat ed. The murder of Kayser had been declared to have been the result of his pro-German sympathies. Two Killed in Powder Mill. Wilmington, Del. Two workmen were instantly killed and considerable damage was done to property by an explosion of two black powder mills of the Dupont Powder company in the Upper Hagley yards, near here Sun day. The cause of the explosion has not been determined, but . officials say it probably was due to a spark or to grit. Shrapnel Plant Is Fired. Baltimore The plant of the E. J. Todd company, machinists, at Canton, a suburb, was damaged by fire of mys terious origin Sunday. The company recently obtained a sub-contract for the manufacture of shrapnel casings and the shops were being refitted for the work. It is feared that a considerable part of the machinery was damaged. Sunken United States Submarine f-4 Raised at Honolulu Harbor Honolulu, T. H Submarine F-4. which went to the bottom oft the har bor of Honolulu, March 25, 1916, dur ing practice maneuvers, and carried to their death Lieutenant Alfred L. Ede and a crew of 21 men, was suc cessfully raised Sunday and at '4 o'clock p. m. was towed to quarantine. Although the r-4 has been brought into the harbor, the wreck is still sub merged to the depth of 8 feet and probably will not be drydocked until several days have elapsed. Nothing has been divulged by naval officials re garding conditions, if known, inside the boat. The actual raising operation occu pied two hours, the plana of the en gineers working without a hitch. The still submerged derelict was towed slowly into the harbor, where all the shipping, including the interned Ger man gunboat Geier, half-masted their flags. Two Nightriders Confess. Hartford, Ky. The long struggle of the authorities with lawlessness in this portion of Western Kentucky culminat ed in the Ohio County Circuit court here when more than three score per sons were placed on trial for alleged participation in night-rding outrages. When court adjourned two men had pleaded guilty, nine others were on trial and 63 were awaiting a hearing. The two men who threw themselves on the mercy of the court were sentenced to three years each in the penitentiary tor Hogging a man ana a woman. Russians to Fast Three Days. Petrograd. via London The Holy Synod has prescribed a period of fast ing of three days, beginning Septem ber 8. The minister of the interior has been requested to forbid entertain ment and the playing of music through out that time, although work is to con tinue! as usual. September 8 is the day of the celebration of Russia's lib eration from the invader, Tamerlane, the Mongol leader who made his way at the head of his men almost to Mos cow in 1396, visiting unusual cruelties upon the people. War Grief Brings Suicide. Spokane Augusta Hols, whose two sons are fighting In the army of France, committed suicide here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Holt were natives of Ger many. In early life they moved with their children to France, where they lived several years. When the old people came to America the sons re mained in Paris. Despondency over the thought of her children in arms against the fatherland is believed to have prompted her suicide. JUST A WORD ABOUT YOUR HEALTH fa . a ir your Health it poor as a result of a weak stomach, lazy liver or clogged boweb HOSTETTER'S STOMACH BITTERS IT HELPS NATURE CORRECT SUCK TROUBLES AND IMPROVES HEALTH Submersible Oil Tanks for Supplying - submarines. The ability of tbe German submar ines to keep at sea for Indefinite per iods when hundreds of miles from any German naval base has been one of the surprises of the war. It is now suggested that the Germans may have established secret submarine bases consisting of submersible oil tanks at unfrequented points along the Nor wegian coast and among the islands at the west and north of Scotland, and that the enormous supplies of oil re quired for the operation of these ves sels Is obtained from this source. This lould be accomplished by means of a submersible tank that had already been invented for commercial pur poses before the war began. This tank Is cylindrical, is 150 tt. long and 30 ft in diameter, and has an oil capacity of 2,280 tons. It is divided into four or more compartments which can be used for various grades of oil and can be emptied separately or together. Each end of the tank Is divided verti cally into two compartments, the up per compartment being utilized as pump house and the lower as a ballast or trimming tank. With these trim ming tanks, which can he filled with sea water or emptied by means of electrlo pumps, the cylinder can be floated or submerged, or can be made to float at an angle with the pump house at one end above water. An electrical oil pump forms part of the equipment. When a submarine ..or other vessel is to replenish Its bunk ers It comes alongside, couples its electric cables to the pumps in the valve house and pumps out the quired supply of oil, after which the tank Is sunk to the depth required for concealment A picture of one of these supply tanks in use appears in the September Popular Mechanics Magazine. A Practical Age. "Let's play we're trappers and hunt ers. I'll be Kit Carson and you can be Deadwood Dick. We'll pretend to make a heap of money killing wolves for the bounty." "Be practical, kid. We can earn real money swatting flies at 6 cents a pint. 'Louisville Courier-Journal. Unfortunate. "How do you happen to be In pris on?" "It is the result of an accident" "You ran over some one with your auto? "No, ma'am, I fell over a chair and waked up the owner of the house." Too Noisy. "That pest who lives next door to me has a habit of starting up his lawn mower at 6 o'clock in the morning." spoils your beauty sleep, eh?" 'Not only that, but my daughter complains that she can't practise her music lessons with all that racket go ing on." Speed Indicators. "A speedometer indicates how fast one is going." "So does one's bank balance." Bos ton Transcript RELEASE OF GERMAN ADMIRAL EXPECTED Yon Tirpitz Is Reported to Have Ignored Kaiser's Orders. BLAMED FOR DESTRUCTION OF ARABIC Determined Attitude of Americans Is Believed to Have Had Intended ' Effect On German Plans. Washington, D. C. Admiral von Tirpitz, Germany's sea lord, may be relieved from office as a result of the submarine concessions made to the United States. This directing officer of the German navy, the real father of the submarine plan to destroy com merce with England, irrespective of tbe fate of innocent men, women and children, still is fighting the proposal of tbe Berlin government to respect the rulea of humanity and internation al law upon the high seas. There is a suggestion in diplomatic circles in Washington that von Tirpitz is really responsible for tbe sinking of the Arabic, It is even said that when directed to issue instructions to the submarine commanders not to attack passenger liners, save under the rec ognized procedure, he failed to do so, leaving these commanders to act under the old instructions. Of far greater moment at this junc ture, however, is the prospect that von urpitz will endeavor to induce Emper or Wilhelm to stand behind his cam paign and to refuse to make the con cessions which the chancellor has granted through Herr von Jagow. Ger man foreign minister, and Count von Bernstorff, the German ambassador in Wasbington. . In this connection, it is worthy of notice that Count von Bernstorif is la boring energetically to induce his government to make a formal and binding declaration to the United States similar to the informal repre sentations which have been made and which are satisfactory, as far as they go, to tnis government Count von Bernstorff has advised his government of the determined attitude of President Wilson and Secretary Lansing ana ol the American people. He has impressed upon Herr von Ja gow tbe necessity of complying with American demands and the reports which have reached him and have been sent to the State department by Am bassador Gerard indicate that .the re ports of the ambassador have been effective. WOMEN WHO ARE ALWAYS TIRED May Find Help Letter. in This Swan Creek, Mich. "I cannot speak too highly of your medicine. When through neglect ol overwork I get run down and my appe tite is poor and I have that weak, lan guid, always tired feeling, I get a bot tle of Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound, and tt builds me up, gives me strength, and re stores me tn nArfiwr. health again. It is truly a great bless ing to women, and I cannot speak too highly of it I take pleasure in recom mending it to others. "-Mrs. Annis Cameron, R.F.D., No. 1, Swan Creek, Michigan. Another Sufferer Itelloved. Hebron, Me. -"Before taking your remedies I was all run down, discour aged and had female weakness. I took Lydia E. Pinkham'a Vegetable Com pound and used the Sanative Wash, and find today that I am an entirely new woman, ready and willing to do my housework now, where before taking your medicine it was a dread. I try to Impress upon the minds of all ailing women I meet the benefits they can derive from your medicines." Mrs. Ciunua Rows, Keanebago, Maine. If yon want special sutvloe write to Lydia E. Pinkliam Med icine Con (confidential) Lynn, Msa. Tour letter wil be opened, read and answered by a womaa and bold In strict confidence. 1. N. U. No. M, istt HEN wrttta to adrwtiMn, Imm iii inta pry. our of General Pershing's Family Perish in Burning Presidio Home San Francisco Warren Pershing, five-year-old son of Brigadier General John J. Pershing, rescued early Satur day from his burning home at the Presidio of San Francisco, in which is mother and three sisters, Mary Margaret, Anna and Helen, were suffocated and burned, awaited the homo-coming of his father. General Persmg, commanding troops on the Mexican border, left El Paso immediately when informed that his wife and three of his four children were dead. United States Senator Francis E. Warren, father of Mrs. Pershing, will come here from Cheyenne, Wyoming, Warren, the only one left of the General's family of five, is being mothered by nurses at the Lettermann general hospital at the Presidio. He was taken there when he was picked up unconscious on the floor of his bed room by officers and men who crawled through the burning hoUBe searching for Mrs. Pershing and her four chil dren. Warren revived quickly. The others were dead when the rescuers reached them, suffocated and their heads, hands and feet burned. Mrs. Walter O. Boswell, wife of Lieutenant Boswell, Twenty-first In fantry, and her maid, leaped from the porch roof to the ground, after throw ing Mrs. Boswell 's two children down to officers and men, aroused by her cries and the noise of crackling wood. Britain Sends More Gold. New York Nearly $20,000,000 in gold and securities worth $25,000,000, the second largest shipment sent from London to strengthen British credit in this country, arrived Sunday on a spe cial train of seven steel cars, guarded ny st) armed men. The shipment came direct by rail from Halifax, N. S., to which port it was conveyed by a Brit ish warship-convoyed by smaller craft. On the way to New York the train was preceded by a pilot engine and car. The gold and securities were consigned to J. r. Morgan a (Jo. Dynamite Thought Aboard. San Francisco J. O. Davis, collec tor of customs, notified customs au thorities Thursday at Seattle, Tacoma and Everett, Wash., to examine the cargo of the lumber schooner Wasp, which sailed for the north, to deter mine u me vessel nas aboard a cargo oi aynamite which was not put in her manifest. Nearly 100 tons of dyna mite was found on an unguarded, un listed barge in tbe bay by coast guard officials, but disappeared when they returned to it after vain search for the owner. REAR ADMIRAL CAPERT0N Rear Admiral Caperton is in com mand, of the United States naval force "that have occupied Port au Prince and Cape Haitian, Haiti. NORTHWEST MARKET REPORTS; GENERAL CROP CONDITIONS Portland Wheat Bluestem, 95c bushel; fortyfold, 92c; club, 89c; red r ife, 86c; red Kussian, 84c. Oats No. 1 white feed, $24.502. Millfeed Spot prces: Bran, $26 ton: shorts, $27; rolled barley, $2930. Corn Whole, $38 ton; cracked, $39. Hay Eastern Oregon timothy, $14 16 ton; valley timothy, $12.5013; alfalfa, $12.5013.50; cheat, $910; oat and vetch, $1112. Vegetables Cucumbers, Oregon, 15 20c; dozen; artichokes, 90c; toma toes, 2560c box; cabbage, lc pound; head lettuce, $1 crate; beans, 2J4c pound; green corn, 1620c dozen; garlic, 1012Jc pound; peppers, 4 5c; eggplant, 56c; pumpkins, lie Pickling Onions, 1012lc pound; ground cherries, $1 box. Green Fruits Cantaloupes, flats, 60c; ponies, 90c $1.25; standards, $1.101.60 crate; peaches, 30 60c' box; watermelons, . 1 ljc pound; plums, 60c$1.25 box;., new apples, Astrachans, 75c$l ; Gravensteins, $1 1.60 box; pears, 75$1; grapes, $1 1.76 crate; huckleberries, 6 7c pound; casabaB, $1.762 dozen. . Potatoes New, 70 80c sack. Onions 6076c sack. Eggs Oregon ranch, buying prices: No. 1, 25c dozen; No. 2, 20c; No. 3, 17c. Jobbing price, No. 1, 27c. Poultry Hens, 13 14c pound; springs, 16 17c; turkeys, 18 19c; ducks, 812c; geese, 89c Butter City creamery, cubes, ex tras, 27c; firsts, 26c; seconds, 24c; prints and cartons, extra; butterfat, No. 1, 28c; second grade, 2c less; country creamery cubes, 2226. . VealFancy, 1213c pound. Pork Block, 9J10c pound. Hops 1915 contrata, nominal, 121(5) 14c; 1914 crop, 14; olds, 12013c. Wool Eastern Oregon, medium, 25 28Jc; Eastern Oregon, fine, 1821ic; valley, 2630c; mohair, new clip, 30 3lc. - , Cascara Bark Old and new, ic. Cattle Choice steerB, $6.60 7; good, $6 6.26; medium, $6.75 6; choice cows, $6.266.36; good, $6 5.25; medium, $4.606; heifers, $5 5.86; bulls, S4.6u6; stags, $6. Hogs Light, $7.40 7.65; heavy, J7.Zo7.40. - ssneep wethers, $4.765; ewes, lambs, $4. wwcmsrm 12. 16 AND 20 GAUGE Hammetless Repeating Shotguns The Model 1912 Winchester is the lightest, strongest and handsomest repeating shotgun on the market. Although light in weight, it has great strength, because metal Darts throughout are made of tucket steeu it is a two-part Take-down, without loose parts, is simple to operate and the action works with an ease and smoothness unknown in guns of other makes. See one at your dealer's or Stud tt Wtachuur Rtpnllnt Arm Co Mm Harm, Contu, tor circular. - TBS LIGHT WEIGHT, XICKMl STEEl REPEATER. Q its "Preparedness." German preparedness did not keep Germany at peace "far longer than other nations." The German prepar edness is vicious they have been held to peace ana tricked and threatened Into peace year after year. They were spoiling for a fight because they were so prepared. Preparedness always breeds truculence and it's a horrible thing that we've got to get prepared. it s a dangerous thing, but just now the infinitely greater danger is in our utter unpreparedneBS. We must be able to defend ourselves and know how to stop when we've reached that point Booth Tarkington. Then They Fumigated. Mrs. Parvenue John, that Mrs. Kawler who was Just here said she bad been having a bad attack of ong wee. What's that? Parvenue Something catchin'. per haps. Why don't you look it up In the dictionary? Mrs. P. I did. I went through all the O s, but I can t find no such word. Boston Transcript HOW TO HEAL STUBBORN TORMENTING SKIM DISEASES A Baltimore doctor suggests this Blmple, but reliable and Inexpensive home treatment for people suffering with eczema, ringworm, heat-rash and Bimllar Itching, burning skin troubles. At any reliable druggist s get a jar of resinol ointment and a cake of resl- nol soap. These will not cost a bit more than seventy-five cents. With the resinol soap and warm water bathe the affected parts thoroughly until they are free from crusts and the skin is softened. Dry very gent ly, spread on a thin layer of the resi nol ointment, and cover with a light bandage if necessary to protect the clothing. This should be done twice day. Usually the distressing Itch ing and burning stop with the first treatment, and the skin soon becomes clear and healthy again. Adv. 8helled. "Jack used to be absolutely neutral until he was hit by a shell." "Why, I didn't know he'd been any where near the1, firing line.". "He hasn't He wa canoeing on the Harlem river, and one of those four-oared shells came along and punched a hole in the side of his canoe." Constipation causes many serious diseases. It is thoroughly cured by Doctor Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. One a laxative, three for cathartic. - ' China Buying Submarines. New York It was rumored here that the Chinese naval commission re cently sent to this country were ne gotiating for the purchaB of 100 sub marines, to coat $76,000,000. It was reported that Charles M. Schwab, pres ident of the Bethlehem Steel corpora tion, had been authorized by the Chi nese government to place orders with American submarine builders and given charge of the manufacturirs! end of China's vast naval program. The cattle market started off briskly this week at the opening and trading was active, one packer taking over half of the offerings, says the Portland Live Stock Reporter. The quality of tne cattle ottered was of a wide vari ety, from strictly choice steers to the poor and rough dairy stock. The choice stuff moved first, as usual, and the early sales showed prices of $6.60 to 36.75. The bulk of steers sold at $6.60 and $6.66, with several $6.76 sales and two sales at $7. Six cows reached the $5.60 mark. but practically all the choice carloads brought Z5c less. A few rough and poor cows sold as low as $2.60 and $3.60. There were no choice bulls offered, but choice stuff would bring o. There was a rather light run of good stuff offered in the swine division and shippers held out for all their hogs were worth. There were very few sales made, butv when trading commenced there was no lull. A nearby packer bought one load at $7.55 and a Puget Sound buyer gave $7.50 for choice hogs from Eastern Washington which carried heavy diversion privileges. Aside from these sales, most of the sales were bringing $7.40, with about half of the stuff disposed of. Drop in Hides Is Expected. Portland Dealers report the high market to have developed a weak and unsettled streak, and if present condi tions continue there will probably be a drop in quotations. The market on hides is said to be off from a cent to a cent and a half in the East Dealers here will attempt to retain their old price schedule until the first of next month, unless there should be a further break in prices, when a change would be necessitated. There is said to have been a failing off in the European de mand as well as in the domestic Pear Take Djop. A drop in the price of pears has de veloped on the market this week. quotations for that fruit being aboout 25 cent a box lower. This is said to be due to the large quantities of pears which have been coming in. Quota tions now range from 75 cents to $1. Wool Market Steady. The wool market is reported to be quite steady now and what can be se cured moves readily. Most of the wool is now in the hands of the big dealers in Boston and in the East Poultry Steady. The poultry and dressed meats mar: ket is steady along Front street, Port land, and there is a good volume of business, considering the time of year. Thia is always an off season .for those commodities, but the conditions im prove with the advance of the fail sea- Malnatay of the Business. What would the world do without woman? Nine-tenths of the dry goods stores would go out of business, for one thing. 8wamped. . ' "I had the deuce of a time talking to Miss Gadders last evening." "Thought you were a conversation alist" , "I couldn't get in a word." Women Food Experts. Two women in the government service at Washington are food ex perts. One Is a pomologist and an other Is a specialist in medicinal plants. An electric fire alarm siren Invent ed by a Denver man has been heard 17 miles. The man who says he' is glad he is married is either an optimist or a liar. EAT FISH; CHEAPER THAN MEAT ' You now have the opportunity, for the small sum of $1.60, of re ceiving one fresh, choice, juicr SALMON, weighing from 7 to 10 pounds, delivered to your nearest express agent free. In every in stance we guarantee the fish to arrive in prims condition, as the 1 temperature of a fish, when sur rounded with ice, is the same in either cold or warm weather, as the express companies keep put ting new ice. on the fish as fast as the old fee melts. You need not be afraid of the fiBh spoiling: it will not spoil, as we absolutely guarantee it to arrive in Rood, edible condition. There being no waste to a fish, one would serve three average sized families nice ly, with some to spare. Send check on your local bank xpress or money order. Commence shipping Aug. 16; place your order immediately. COLUMBIA RIVER CHINOOK SALMON C& 124 llirt St. Nrtiiai Onpa. "USE THE RIVER" Dalles-Columbia Line State of Washington, for The Dalles dally ex. Sunday 11 p. m. Leave Dallei daily ex. Mondny 12 M. Steamers J. N. Teal. Inland Kmpire and Twin Cities for Upper Columbia and Snake river points. Taylor St. Dock. Tel. Main 613. Willuulu) aid CoHua Rinr tnmf Ce., Partlui Lime Not a Cure-All. Don't expect lime to do everything. It won't and can't. It simply paves the way for the clover, or alfalfa. In case alfalfa is seeded Inoculate before or during seeding to insure a success ful crop. It the soil Is very poor, an application of manure plowed under will prove exceedingly profitable. It must be remembered, therefore, that liming and fertilizing should go hand In hand in any soil-improvement plan. -Onlv. Wisconsin Bulletin. HOWARD K BTTRTOM - anayer Bntf rj&erohit, -Leadrille, Colorado. Bptwiiiusu prices: Uold, Silver. Lend. D, Gold, BJlver, fto; Gold. Mo: Zme or Copper, tl- Mailing envelopes a id fall price list entoaai'plloation. Control and Umpire workeo United, llsterenoai Oajboute National Bank. Too Little to Mention. Departing Pupil Ah, professor!' How can I ever thank you? I" owe everything I know to you. Professor Madam! Please do not mention such a trifle. Sydney Bulletin. His Preference. "You say this man stole your coat," said the magistrate. "Do I understand that you prefer charges against him ?" "Well, no, your honor," was the re ply; "I prefer the coat, it It's all the same to you." Boston Transcript. Origin of'"Hurrahl" "Hurrah!" was originally a fighting exclamation and is derived from the Slavonlo "Huraj" "To Paradise I" the belief being that valiant fighters went straight to heaven It killed. Answers. - His Gait "That old sea dog at the banquet last night seemed to be continually steering for the wine on the side board." - - "Yes, I noticed he had quite a list to port." Baltimore American. 'Can we squeeze In this crowded car?" asked the polite but timid man. "Maybe, Charley," replied the sweet thing, "but don't you think we'd bet ter wait until we get home?" A Female Veteran. ; He Isn't that General X. and his daughter over there? She YeB. They say that she has been through more engagements than her old father. Boston Transcript When Yon Want Something Particulary Nice You can always depend upon K C not to disappoint you. The double raise makes doubly certain nothina is left to "luck." If the batter is a little thin, K C will raise it light and feathery and it will be all the better. Jarring the stove or turning the pan around makes no differ ence K C sustains the raise until baked. When there's a birthday or wedding cake to bake, or refreshments for reception or party to provide, take no chances UseKC Opportunity Calls. "Opportunity Is at your door." "What is it?" inquired the pessimis tic citizen. "Opportunity to subscribe to some worthy cause, or a chance to invest?" Louisville Courier-Journal. After Twenty Years. "I see an Englishman who has been twenty years in the jungle has re turned to civilization." "And what an inopportune moment he selected." Baltimore American. Nature Never Intended Woman to be Sickly - As a matter of fact it fa her right and her star to enjoy perfect health and strength to be just as strong and healthy as man Mvtian. vnnuaA - S ... rokuf unuv dw Ul VICVT Wa un iact mat ms snewno Dnngs into tne world the offspring. Every woman can be strong and healthy. Don't resign yourself to a delicate life. If yoa suffer from headaches, backaches, nervousness, low spirits, lack of ambition, or have lost all hope of being well again it's mora than an even chance that you will speedily regain your health if you will try Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription (In Tablet or Uqnld Form) Thia famous remedy la the result of years of patient research by a physician who hai made women's peculiar ailments a life study. 8nx l(a tntrorroelluB mora tt forty ymn aao Ifcnea. and ol women In tmrj part of th giofe. h.Te u.tifieel to its wetaderf til merits. You. too, will And t beneficial. Trritsuw. Yoordeaaarm saedieteei wttl suppU km or you can sertd 60 one rent stampa fog a trial box. iihli sas V.M. Pierce. H. O, liatlalo. N. Y. Pr. Ttunst it t relists reaeUate ilsnii a, fl in .awsjfc