ANNOUNCEMENT to our patrons
: throughout the Pacific Northwest .
HOTEL OREGON
has been pieced under the tunwnwnt of
N K C'arse, who wu for many year
connect with th. Portland, Comeliua
end 3. w-d HotoU. and who will always
extend to oil cordial welcome.
Commencing Nonobtr lit we ensll in
augurate th American plan In ooaaocrlon
with th European plan.
We solicit your patronage.
Ameriemn Plan, $3 to Jo per day.
European Plan, 1 per day up.
" N. K. CLARKE, Mt.
I
HERE ARE
the FACTS
Plates and brtdses nad la
my own laboratory.
. Office absolutely clean.
InatruiMoU thoroughly tter
Ilid. Price" rtasonsble.
Work guaranteed.
Constant endeavor to do won
painlessly.
iHurwm aiwnaww.
Dr. Elof T. Hedlund
DENTIST
ISMMMorgaa Bulldinr. 4th Floor, Wsskburloa
, Near Broadway. Portland. Oram.
, , TJSE THE RIVER"
Dalles-Columbia Line
State of Wflihlnrton. for The Dallea dally ex.
Sunday 11 p. m. Leave Dallea dally ex. Monday
18 M. BteameraJ. N. Teal, Inland Kmplre and
Twin Cities for Upper Columbia and 8nak river
points. Taylor St. Dock. TeL Ms.n SlU.
WtfUadle us C!abu River Tawin Cs., Ptrtliai
55
Valuable Formula. Tricks, Illusions,
and Household Hlnta In our interesting;
magazine for two issues, bent
Complete tor -
Jatkaoa A Co.. S28 Chamber
Comroeroe. Portland, Ore.
ir inuunuiin
10c
v- " Generous. ' -
Little Johnny wai la bed with
measles.
"Won't you please ask my teacher
to come and see me?" he asked his
mother one day.
"You dear, good boy," exclaimed his
mother. "Do you really love your
teacher so much?"
"It ain't that, mother," replied John
ny. "I want her to catch the measles
so the other boys can stay away from
school, too."
Yma PapfoffaC. Our paekare oontalm IS piece!
AIIIU ratndgBS of Christmas and holiday nov.
oltlu, Including post carde, folder,, gift card,,
ticker., tag., eeala and eutmtta, making a repre
tentative package which la a rare value at 10c
Jackson Co., 828 Cham, of Com., Portland, Ore.
She Was 80 Oladl
There is a man who used to be no-'
torlously egotistic Some ot his ac
quaintances were one day speaking ot
him before an old woman who was not
"up", In the slang expressions of the
day. 1 . , '
The next time she put out a congra
tulatory hand.
"Oh, Mr. Smith," she cried, "I am
10 glad you are better. I heard last
week that you had a swelled head!"
Bound to Come. ''
' 'The Inexperienced He says he can
hardly restrain himself from falling
down and worshiping her.
The Rejected Tell him not to get
nervous; she'll throw him down loon
enough. Puck.
To Clear Bad Com
plexions Use Resinol
Bathe your face for several minutes
with resinol soap and hot water, then
apply a little resinol ointment very
gently. Let this stay on ten minutes,
and wash off with resinol soap and
more hot water, finish with a dash of
cold water to close the pores. Do this
once or twice a day, and you will be
astonished to find how quickly the
healing resinol medication soothes
and cleanses the pores, removes plm
pies and blackheads, and leaves the
complexion clear and velvety, .
t, Resinol ointment and resinol soap
stop Itching instantly and speedily
heal skin humors, sores, burns,
wounds and chafing. Sold by all drug'
gists.
Golden Rule In Business.
You get your money's worth every
time. Hanford's Balsam is guaran
teed to cure ailments and Injuries that
can be reached by external application
or your money will be refunded by the
dealer. Getting a bottle now is like
taking out Insurance. Adv.
Animated Drawings lllustrats Lectures
In Illustrating a lecture in which
armor plate and armor-piercing pro
jectiles were discussed not long ago
at the British Institution of Mechani
cal Engineers, an interesting employ
ment was made of motion pictures. A
number of drawings In which a shell
was shown leaving a gun, hitting a
plate of armor, the cap then breaking
Into pieces, the projectile passing
through metal protection and subse
quently detonating, were filmed. The
pictures when projected on a screen
showed graphically what original
photographs could not have portrayed.
The drawings had been carefully exe
cuted and the resulting effect was
good. From the November Popular
Mechanics Magaslne.
YOU MAKE
A MOVE
TOWARD
HEALTH,
STRENGTH
AND
RENEWED VIGOR
when yon decide (e help Na
ture overcome that stomach
weakness and bowel Irregu
larity, with the aid of
HOSTETTER'S
Stomach Bitters
t. N. U
No. 44, Wl(
IW" wrta edverttare. Hmm am.
tieai this paper.
BRITISH BLOCKADE
HELD INDEFENSIBLE
Washington Declares Expediency
Must Not Govern.
CHANGE Of POLICY IS INSISTED UPON
United States "Unhesitatingly As
sumes',' Task of Championing
Cause of Neutral Rights.
Washington, D. C. The United
States in its latest note to Great Brit
ain made public here Monday, cover
ing exhaustively British interference
with American trade since the begin
ning of the European war, declares
that the so-called blockade instituted
by the allies against enemy countries
on March 11 is "ineffective, Illegal
and Indefensible."
Notice is served that the American
government "cannot submit to the
curtailment of its neutral rights and it
cannot with complacence suffer further
subordination of its rights and in
terests." -
Ambassador Page, to whom the note
was sent by special messenger for de
livery to the London Foreign office,
was instructed by Secretary Lansing
"to impress most earnestly" upon the
British government that the United
States "must insist that the relations
between it and His Majesty's govern
ment be governed, not by a policy of
expediency, but by those established
rules of international conduct to which
Great Britain in the past has held the
United States to account when the lat
ter nation was a belligerent engaged
in a struggle for national existence."
Declaring the United States ' un
hesitatingly assumes" the task of
championing the integrity of neutral
rights, the note proclaims that the
American government will devote its
energies to the task, exercising al
ways an impatrial attitude.
The note, nearly 16,000 words long,
was made public by agreement be
tween the State department and the
British Foreign office. It carries with
it a voluminous appendix, giving the
text of naval instructions issued in
1862 and a summary and- table showing
hundreds of vessels detained by British
authorities since the beginning of the
present war.
The body of the note is divided into
35 points, dealing with all phases of
the contraband question, seizures and
detentions, prior to, as well as after
the so-called blockade was Instituted,
and announces that a separate commun
ication will be sent soon dealing par
ticularly with the "propriety and
right of the the British government to
include in their list of contraband ot
war certain articles which have been
so Included."
Lord Kitchener Goes to Eastern
field of War, Daily Globe Seized
London "Lord Kitchener, at the
request of his colleagues, has left
England for a short viBit to the east
ern theater of war.
This announcement, made after a
cabinet council an unusual meeting
for Saturday and a long audience
which Premier Asquith had with the
king, set at rest rumors current as to
the war secretary's present intentions.
Almost simultaneously with the an
nouncement of Lord Kitchener's pro
posed visit to the east, the authorities
seized the printing plant of the Lon
don Globe, together with late issues.
This is the first action of the kind
taken by the authorities since the out
break of the war against a daily paper
in the United Kingdom. Some week
ly papers, both in England and Ire
land, including the Labor Leader,
were similarly treated some time ago,
but the Labor Leader, after a secret
trial of the case, was allowed to re
sume publication. -
The Globe, while one of the oldest
papers published in the country and
long considered a staid and conserva
tive organ, has latterly lost that char
acter and has been chiefly noted for its
violent attacks on public men during
the administration of the liberal gov
ernment. It has been one of the gov
ernment a bitterest opponents and has,
since the war, attacked virtually all of
the members of the government.
Hindu Invasion Is Feared.
San Francisco That a recent decis
ion of the United States Supreme
court, In which It was decided that a
band of Russians could not be kept out
of the country because there was no
work for them in the place for which
they were bound, would open the doors
to a Hindu invasion of California and
the United States, is the opinion ex
pressed by John L. McNab, ex-United
States district attorney here. Accord
ing to Mr. McNab, Federal judges of
this district will have to accept in their
future rulings the new principle.
Woman Defies Officials.
Chicago Mrs. Scott burand,
wealthy owner ot a prise dairy herd,
Monday threatened to shoot any state
official who came to her farm to harm
any of her cattle. She recently saved
the cattle from (laughter when sus
pected of foot-and-mouth disease, by
an injunction. .
Mrs, Durand has armed her em
ployes.
"I will shoot the first person who
attempts to harm any of my cattle.
she said. "I have a revolver of my
own and I Intend to use It,"
British Trade Growing.
London The board of trade figures
for October show an increase In im
port ot 16,413,000 (82,065,000),
Exports increased 3,867,000 (116,-
B3o,000). The principal increases in
imports were: Food, 3,000,000;
chemicala and drugs, 1,000,000; raw
materials, 8,000,000, of which cotton
from America contributed 3,000,000.
SUBMARINE SINKS ITALIAN LINER;
150 LIVES ARE REPORTED LOST
Rome, via Paris The Italian liner
Ancona was sunk Wednesday by a
large submarine flying the Austrian
colors. She carried 422 passengers
and 160 in the crew.
It is reported that 160 lives have
been lost
Two hundred and seventy survivors,
some of them wounded, have been
landed at Bizerta.
New York The Ancona sailed from
New York for Naples on October 17.
She had on board 1245 Italian reserv
ists and 'a general cargo. She arrived
at Naples on October 29 and was due
to sail from Naples for New York at
once.
She had a gross tonnaere of 8210.
was 482 feet in length and 68 feet
beams.
All of her officers, engine-room force
and members of the crew were aliens
who shipped from Italy.
For several months before Italy's
entrance in the war the Ancona was
engaged in carrying home Italian re
servists from this country and supplies
for the Italian government. On one
of her trips from New York to Naples
late in August last year the Ancona
was stopped by the British at Gibral
tar and 24 Germans and one Austrian
were taken off the ship.
Late last summer the Ancona left
here for Italy with 76,000 bushels of
wheat, 2000 tons of hay and 600 horses
for the Italian government. On the
same voyage she carried 800 Italians
in the steerage who went back be
cause, it was said at the time.- they
could not get work in the New York
subway. ,
William Hartfleld, general manager'
of the Italian line, characterized the
sinking of the Ancona as "an unneces
sary crime" and "absolute murder."
He immediately cabled the Naples
office of his firm, asking for all infor
mation regarding the disaster.
Although he had no list of her pas
sengers, Mr. Hartfleld said the Ancona
on her last few voyages to this country
had carried 800 or 400 passengers,
among them several American citizens,
in the first cabin and in the steerage.
Most of her passenger list, Mr. Hart
field said, "had been made up of
women and children." He believed
she carried a large number of women
and children on her present voyage.
lhe Ancona, at no time, said Mr.
Hartfleld, carried guns or munitions of
war, because it was against the rules
of the company to carry munitions on
the same vessel with passengers.
The Ancona has been in the Italian
line service for six yearB and with her
cargo was valued at more than $1,-
000,000. -
Hindu Pamphlet Containing Bryan
Ideas Barred From Mails to India
San Fancisco A pamphlet in Hindu
containing extracts from William J.
Bryan's "British Rule in India," was
excluded Wednesday from the United
States mails to India at the request of
the British government, according to
an announcement by Ram Chandra,
editor of the Hindu Gadar, published
here.
The pamphlet is made up of 16
pages, containing extracts from Mr.
Bryan's book, and is entitled "Anean
di Gawahl," which in English means
British Rule in India."
After sending copies to India from
San Francisco, Ram Chandra received
a formal notice from Postmaster Fay.
1 nave to inform you," said the no
tice, "that the' government of Idnia
has prohibited the importation into
British India of any copy of the
pamphlet entitled 'Angan di Gawahl.'
published by Yugantar, San Farncisco,
whatever may be the language in
which the pamphlet referred to may be
printed.
"Under theBe circumstaneos it will
be necessary for this office to decline
to accept for mailing to British India
copies of the pamphlet referred to."
Mr. Bryan's book, an arraignment
of the British government of India, is
based on personal investigation made
on hiaour around the world several
years ago. Mr. Bryan charges that
the British, with the aid of native
Princes, have been exploiting the peo
ple to the extent of driving countless
numbers of Hindus Into famine every
year.
Possibility of War Rules.
Omaha In an address at the Uni
versity Club Wednesday Senator Hitch
cock advocated the development of na
tional defense along practical and ef
fective lines. "Preparations should
be made, not because war is probable,
but because it is possible. Five days
before the breaking out of the Euro
pean war," he declared, "99 out of
100 persons would have declared it im
possible. "Yet." said he, "it came
and it aroused the American people to
the fact that war is possible, even to
nations that try to avoid it."
Shanghai Governor Slain.
Shanghai Admiral Tseng Ju Cheng,
governor of the Shanghai district, was
assassinated Wednesday. His secre
tary, who was with him at the time,
was seriously wounded. Tseng Ju
Cheng, who was a member of the mon
archist party, with his private secre
tary, was motoring to the Japanese
consulate to attend the coronation re-
cepiton when at the Garden Bridge
two revolutionists fired 18 shots at
them from automatic pistols. Tseng
Ju Cheng waa immediately taken to a
hospital, but died shorlty afterwrd.
Cxar Expects 6-Year War.
London "The reorganiiatoin and
extensive changes which are being In
troduced in the Russian army," says
the Morning Poet's Petrograd corres
pondent, "plainly indicate that the
Russians contemplate a long struggle.
They are making preparations for
war lasting five years more. These
preparations are not solely against the
Germans, lhe Russians believe Ger
many i expending her last energies to
stir up the Mussulman Orient.
NORTHWEST MARKET REPORTS;
GENERAL CROP CONDITIONS
Portland Wheat Bluestem, 94c
bushel; fortyfold, 94c; club, 94c; red
Fife, 89c; red Russian, 89c.
Oats No. 1 white feed, $24.25.
Millfeed Spot prices: Bran, $24
per ton; shorts $25; rolled barley, $29
mo.
Corn Whole, $37.60 ton; cracked,
$38.60. -
Hay Eastern Oregon timothy, $16
116; valley timothy, $1213; alfalfa,
$18.60 14.60; cheat, $9 10; oats
and vetch. 111012.
Vegetables Artichokes, 75 90c
per dozen; tomatoes, 60c$1.25 per
box; cabbage, lc pound; garlic, 15c
pound; peppers, 45c pound; egg
plant, 46c pound; sprouts, 810c
pound; horseradish, 10c pound; cauli
flower, 90c$1.25; celery, 603!70c
dozen; beans, 8I0c
Green Fruits Apples, 75c$l.?5
per box; pears, $11.65; grapes, 85c
$1.86 crate; casabas, ljc pound;
cranberries, $9.60(0)10 barrel.
Potatoes Oregon, 8590c; Yaki
ma. SI. aack: sweets. 11.90(3)2 hun
dred.' 1
Onions Oregon, buying price, $1.25
o. b. shipping point.
Eggs-Oregon ranch, buying prices:
No. 1, 40c; No. 2, 80c; No. 8, 20c.
Jobbing prices: No. 1, 42c
Poultry Hens, large, 13(gjl4c;
small, 1212Jc; springs, '. 13c; tur
keys,. $1718c; ducks, white, 13
15c; colored, 10llc; geese, 810c,
Butter City creamery, cubes, ex
tras, selling at 81c; firsts, 29c; prints
and cartons, extra. Prices paid to
producers: Country creamery, 22
28c, according to quality; butterfat,
premium, quality, sac; jno. 1 average
quality, 81c; No.Z, 29c
Veal Fancy, 88jc pound. ' r .
Pork Block, 8c pound.
' Hops 1916 crop, 812e pound.
Wool Eastern. Oregon, 1825c
pound; valley, 27 28c; fall lambs'
wool, 25c; mohair, Oregon, 2730c.
Jascara bark Old and new, 84c
pound. , . ."
Cattle Choice steers, $6.606.76;
good, $66.26; medium, $5.255.75;
choice cows, $5(5)5.50; good, $4.60
4.75; medium, $3.75 4.25; heifers,
$3.606; bulls, $34.50; stags, $4.50
6.25.
Hogs Light, $6.50(5)6.76; heavy.
$6.605.75.
Sheep Wethers, $4.756.25; ewes.
$45.50; lambs, $6.607.85.
Onion Prices to Soar.
The favorable turn of the weather Is
welcomed by Oregon and Washington
onion growers, who have no fear now
of the long keeping of their product.
The market at the moment ia quiet,
but the prospects for the future could
hardly be brighter. The smallness of
the Eastern crop, which is shown by
official returns, is the cause of the un
derlying strength of values and leads
growers to believe that the best prices
in recent years will be realized before
the season is over.
The government's estimate on the
acreage, yield and production of onions
this year gives this season's acreage
in Ohio as a little over one-third of
that of 1914 with a yield of one-fourth
per acre compared with the previous
year. The total Ohio production this
year is estimated about 883,000 bush
els, compared with over 8,600,000
bushels in 1914. According to the re
port, all other Middle Western and
Eastern onion producing states have
greatly decreased productions, partic
ularly Indiana, which has about one
fifth. Massachusetts, New York and
Michigan outputs run from one-half to
three-fourths of last year.
Six of the seven Western and Pa
cific Coast onion states have an in
crease. The productions of onions this
year in the 12 important onion-growing
states is estimated at 18,801,709
bushels, as compared with 21,901,014
bushels in 1914, a decrease of 87 per
cent. The states Included in this esti
mate are Massachusetts, New York,
Ohio, Indiana, Michigan, Wisconsin,
Minnesota, Iowa, Colorado, Washing
ton, Oregon and California.
Prune Advance Sudden.
The prune market of the Northwest
has had a sudden and sharp advance,
but at a time when it does this section
but little good. Not only is the 1915
pack out of first hands, but practically
all out of second hands, as well.
The course of the market, which is
due solely to the export demand, has
been a great surprise to the trade.
Prune dealers and packers had anti
cipated a slow demand because of the
war, and consequenlty low prices. In
stead of this, the business has assumed
very large proportions and prices are
advancing at a rapid rate. It is esti
mated that the trade in the United
States, since the season opened, has
been 50 per cent larger than ever be
fore in the corresponding period.
' Barley In Flurry.
Portland The barley market sud
denly developed Into the strongest
feature of the grain trade this week.
Bids at the exchange were raised to
the highest points of the season, but
the advance did not tempt holders to
let go. The trade has come to a real
ization that barley supplies remaining
in the Northwest are not heavy, and
this has prompted a good deal of spec
ulation in the country. There ia ex
port demand, for this cereal, but it is
figured that the prices now ruling here
are above export value.
Spuda Bring Good Price.
Tacoma Netted gem potatoes from
Eastern Washington will be demanding
$20 a ton this week. The commodity
now is wholesaling at $18 and the busi-
neea ia reported unusually brisk. The
presence of buyers in the fields in that
section of the state has caused fanners
to hold on to their crops and it ia rather
difficult to get the tubers, according to
commission men. The quality of the
spuds is said to be the beet known in
years and with the demand increasing
regularly It is thought the prices will
reach more than $25 this winter.
Moderate Trade In Hop Market,
Portland Several hop sales were
announced this week, but the beet
price reported wu 10 cents, which the
Seavey Hop company paid to a local
dealer for 104 bales.
THOUSANDS OF "WETS" MARCH IN
CHICAGO'S SUNDAY PROTEST PARADE
Chicago Forty-one thousand three
hundred and eighty-six persons, by
actual count, paraded the streets of
Chicago Sunday in protest against the
enforcement of the Sunday-closing
law. - ' .....
It had been announced that more
than 100,000 persons had been pledged
to parade. The day was perfect and
returns indicate that the liquor forces
turned out their extreme strength
They fell nearly 40,000 short of the
McKinley prosperity parade, the larg
est in the city's, history, when more
than 80,000 persons passed the review
ing Btand. ,
- There was strict order in the great
parade and also among the more than
three-quarters of a million spectators
lining the line of march. The city
furnished a small force of mounted po
lice, although this was done grudging
ly, as the parade was looked upon by
the officials as anarchistic in its pur
pose and as a public protest against
enforcement of the law. But the
mounted police and patrolmen handled
the situation admirably. There was
little drunkenness, at least before and
during the parade. The managers of
the demonstration saw explicitly to
that, ;:, ...
After the parade was over, however,
there were many celebrations at which
the regulations were modified or re
moved altogether.
The demonstration was overwhelm
ingly foreign in its make-up. Of the
thousands of banners, few were in the
English language. Banners proclaim
ing the virtues of personal liberty and
home rule were borne by untersteut
zungvereins and geselscbaf ts and maen
nerchors by the score. The sections
were led by former German-Austran
army men, who executed the goose
step as they passed the reviewing
stand. There were many cheers for
the Kaiser, although the promoters
frowned severely on this part 01 the
demonstration.
The marchers were grouped by
races, and many wore the brilliant cos
tumes of their native lands. Along
side were automobiles and ' wagons
bearing the women of the same races,
in the gaily-colored gowns of their
own lands.
Japan's New Emperor Eaters
Ancient Capital in Great State
Kioto, Japan A churchlike hush
enveloped Kioto, the ancient capital of
the empire, when Emperor Yoshihito
and a gorgeous cortege -made -their
stately entry into the city at 2 o'clock
Sunday.
A similar scene never was witnessed
in the Western world. ,-
The emperor and the imperial shrine
were silently worshipped by . his sub
jects. The cortege was regarded as a
sacred, mystic and religious proces
sion. : ; ' '"" -
Although a desire to avoid accident
was a controlling factor, one of the
chief reasons for imposing silence up
on the multitude was a wish to main
tain reverence for the monarch aa he
arrived in the city at sacred coronation
rites. -,
The Japanese viewpoint found ex
pression when the master of ceremon
ies said to the Americans and other
foreigners who were assigned to vant
age points In the palace grounds:
"When the shrine and the emperor
pass, please remove your hats and
bow, but do not cheer."
A gray Autumn day added to the
solemnity of the scene when the pro
cession entered the palace grounds In a
purely Japanese setting.
Hundreds, bent 'with years, stood
with soldiers, reservists and thousands
of delegates from the societies of the
empire. The - cortege was an exact
representation of the one which passed
through Tokio. t The shrine, hidden
behind curtains of purple, gold and
red, borne on the shoulders of yellow-
kimonoed villagers, was preceded by
priests afoot and followed by the em
peror in the royal golden coach.
Holland Interns U-Boat.
London The Amsterdam correspond
ent of the Exchange Telegraph com-.
pany says that a German submarine
which stranded near Terschelling, has
been interned with its crew by the
Dutch government. ,
The German submarine U-8 .Was
towed into Terschelling by a Dutch
life-boat on November 4, after the un-
der-water boat had stranded and had
made signals of distress. A dispatch
from The Hague said the submarine
waa being closely guarded.
Captives Used as Shields.
Petrograd What purports to be ex
tracts from letters found on the bodies
of German soldiers have been publish
ed here. One reads: "When the ad
vance becomes too hard we take Rus
sian prisoners and drive them before
us against their fellow countrymen.
Thus they at least in some measure di
minish our losses."
The second quotation follows: "We
don't know what to do with prisoners.
Henceforth we shall drive any Russian
who surrenders before the line of our
fortifications to be shot."
Iftf ? -rVfof Want Soim
Particular Nice-
Ml, You can always dope-ad upon K C not to Brr""
f i disappoint you. The double raise makes teJL.
S ! if' 1 douwy certain nothing is left to luck." If the
"N t' batter is a little thin, K C will raise it light and 1
feathery and it will be all the better. Jarring the E
'&S&W ,love or turn8 'h P30 wound makes no differ- H
encg YL C siataim the raise until baked. H
I"""" When there's a birthday or wedding cake jtir
TJX f to bake, or refreshment for reception or party
'mX to provide, take no chances : .-tS
Knew the Business.
The leading druggist In a certain
suburb wanted an apprentice. One
applicant for the situation had been
employed in a fish store, but he seem
ed a likely lad.
"Your handwriting's good enough,"
said the druggist Can you do men
tal arithmetic?"
"Yes, sir," replied the lad. -'
"What would 34 pounda of salmon
at 8 cents a pound be?"
. "Bad, sir!" was the prompt answer.
Philadelphia Public Ledger.
Let aa toll yon FREE of 24 new wave to make
money. It may be the beginning of financial in
dependence. Addrees, P urack Specialty Co.. 828
Chamber of Commerce. Portland. Ore.
Constipation causes many aerious
diseases. It is thoroughly cured by
Doctor Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. One
a laxative, three for cathartic
For thrush use Hanford's Balsam.
Get It into the bottom of the affected
part Adv. '.. .
Beauty and Wealth ?ryZr
attain both. Full Initruetione. Score, of valuable
formulae. Beautify yourself. Start a Beauty
Shop. Start manufacturing Beauty Specialties.
AH of theee opportunities are open to you. Com.
plete system $1.00 per copy. Particulars FREK.
Furack Specialty Co.. 128 Cham. Com., Portland
A Perfectly Good Husband.
Two small boys belonging to the
divorce colony In Reno, Nev., met on
the street one day. Billy's mama, a
divorcee, had Just married the ex
husband of another divorcee.
"So you've got a new papa, Billy,"
remarked Harry.
"Yes," rejoiced Billy, "Mama found
a perfectly good husband that some
other lady threw away." Judge.
For bunions use Hanford's Balsam.
Apply It thoroughly for several nights
and rub In well. Adv.
Taken at His Word.
He (passionately) I would go to
the ends of the earth for you!
She (calmly) Goodbye! Judge.
Recommend Peruna To
All Sufferers
Of Catarrh
jjh! Not
L Think I
L i Ever Felt
n VMuch :- '
teli Better v
Mrs. William H. Hlnchllffe, No. 20
Myrtle Bt, Beverly, Mass., writes: "I
have taken four bottles, of Peruna,
and I can Bay that It has done ma
a great deal of good for catarrh of
the head and throat I recommend
Peruna to all sufferers with catarrh.
I do not think I ever felt much bet
ter. I am really surprised at the work
I can do. " I da not think toe much
praise ean be said for Peruna."
Our booklet telling you how to keep
well, free to all.
Those who objeot to liquid modi
olnoa ean now prooure Peruna' Tab
tot. : :" - V-
It Doesn't Mix With Business.
In an interesting but unindexed
book, called "How to Deal with Hu
man Nature in Business," written by
Sherwin Cody and published by Funk
& Wagnalls, we read on page' 401 :
Formerly It was thought that for
sociability a salesman must drink with
his customers. Scientific investiga
tion has shown that there are far more
customers who do not care for that
kind ot sociability than who do, and
now the vast majority of salesmen on
the road make it a special point never
to call on a customer with a breath
that smells of alcohol.- Those who do
not mind it are not repelled by a cleau
breath; and those who do mind It are
saved from something that disgusts
them." :- ' -
The last two sentences could be re
written to advantage, but they state
an important fact: booze and business
do not mix. This fact has been Been
and tested by the keenly intelligent
men who want more business, and
they are acting on it Colliers.
The American Plan.
"Well, old chap, do you think Hiss
Van Billion Intends to buy you?" asked
the first duke, - :r
Mv deah bnv. I reallv cawn t tell.
don't you knowf Some days I think
she does; 4hen at other times, old top,
I fear she is merely shopping," replied
the second duke.
. x . 1' : r . .
Apt Retort. : . '
At a reception hi Paris" a traveler,
who was a strong "anti-Semite,.. was
talking to Rothschild on -the beauties
of the island of Tahiti and sarcastical
ly remarked; . - - :-',
"there are' neither hogs nor Jews
there."''- . 'i::,v?-; -
"Indeed!" retorted -Rothschild, "then
you and I Bhould go there together,
we Bhould be great curiosities." Chi
cago Heraldvl. . ,.'.-,
WRITF TflBIFI "o Moving Pictures. Pro-
each for Photoplays. Interesting and fascinating.
No experience necessary. Work in spare time.
Full particulars Free. Purack Specialty Co., 326
Chamber, of Commerce, Portland, Ore. .
- . -' H la Awakening. . - "'
The sick man had Just come out of
a long delirium. v " -"".v .
"Where am I?" he said, feebly, as
he felt the loving, hands- making htm
comfortable. '. "Where , am IT, In
heaven?" A -.' -'
"No, dear," cooed his devoted wife,
"I am still with you." Kansas City
Journal.
' Raising and Lifting.:
"Does your suburban neighbor raise
his own vegetables?" !
"No, he comes in the night and lifts
mine." Baltimore American.
. Police Give Up Rifles.
Panama Disarmament of the Pan
ama national police has been virtually
agreed upon between that country and
the United States. Policmen hereaf
ter will be armed only with revolvers
and batons. It is understood that
Panama agreed to give up the high
power rifles hitherto used only after
protracted negotiations with the Uni
ted States auhtorities, who desire to
prevent further riots in which un
armed soldier have been killed and
wounded.
Japanese Steamer Sunk.
Tokio The Japanese steamer Taaa
kuni Mara, 6118 tons gross, wis sunk
by German submarine near Gibraltar
Wednesday. The captain and crew
reached shore safely. The Yasakuni
Mara evidently was the victim of one
of the German submarines which have
passed safely through the Strait of
Gibraltar into the Mediterranean Sea
to undertake a campaign against the
merchant shipping of the allies, and
already have sunk several vessels.
"What were you going into that
pawnbroker's for the other day?"
"Why, Ethel said I'd have to re
deem my past before she'd marry me."
The Reason. :
"This dog of ours," said Mrs. Jones
to the Sabbath dinner guest "is a
most peculiar animal. He runa away
very often and stays for days but he
always comes home on Sunday."
"Why Is that? Why does he choose
Sunday to return?" asked the guest.
"I really don't know," smiled Mrs.
Jones, tenderly stroking the dog's
sleek brown head. "Some strange
canine Instinct, I suppose."
"Canine nuthln,".' sniffed little
Johnny Jones. "I 'sped he knows that
Sunday's the on'y day we. have a de
cent meal." Judge. . ,.
'IN
Strength
'for Motherhood
- MOTHERHOOD la not a
time for experiment, bnt for
proven qualities, and nothing
exceeds the value of good
cheer, needful exercise and
SCOTT'S EMULSION.
' SCOTT"? EMULSION charges the
blood with life-sustaining richness,
suppresses nervous conditions, aids
the quality and quantity 01 miut
and insures sufficient fat - -
It. COD LIVER OIL feedetfco van
Ife cells. Its LIME and SODA help
void rickets and aaake teet&iag easy.
U-ei AcoiJStibilitutu. No Alcohol
- The best naval authorities declare
that our sea power has declined most
deplorably In the past year or two.
Eurbpean navies, In spite of their
losses, are growing more powerful and
efficient, through building submarines
and other types of warships faster
than they are sacrificing them. With
rigid economy, and some changes In
the revenue laws, our national Income
will reach the level of our necessary
outgo for ordinary purposes. The ex
traordinary bills, for national defense,
might in view of essential facts be
met by an issue ot bonds. An Amer
ican public that has money to lend to
European governments would much
rather lend to Uncle Sam. . Whatever
may be thought of a large army, there
is a clear and definite demand for a
navy that will enable this country to
help secure the freedom of the seas.
We have reason to Invest in a navy
as a protector of our coasts and a
guarantor ot our commercial interests.
From "The Progress of the World,"
in the American Review of Reviews
for November. "
To stop bleeding use Hanford's Bal.
sam. Adv.
This B is for You !
If You Suffer From gfSfitfS
ing down pains, nervousness all are symptoms
of irregularity and female disturbances and aro
not beyond relief. -. '
Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription
unena so vmm ivai cunt ana promptly leiou un mini,
oppresses the Mine end nervotu symptoms ud thereby brings
: comfort in the place of prolonged miMry.
It he been sold by druggists for over 40 years, to fluid forts, st
91.00 per bottle, gmnf general ut is faction. It csa bow be had la
sugar eoeted tablet form, as modified by H. V. Pierce, M. D. Sold by
' ail medicine dealers or trial box by nil ao receipt of 60c in stampe.
Every tick vomea terns ooniuH es by letter, abeolnUljr without eherre.
Write without feer wit boat fe, to Faculty of the lanlfde Hotel.
Dr. V. M. P1EKCE. Preaident, U3 Main Street. Buffalo, New York
Ha. wnmcmrm pxjea&a.nt pellets hsotlate the uvktx