Beaverton times. (Beaverton, Or.) 191?-19??, February 17, 1916, Image 4

Beaverton times., February 17, 1916, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextRAW FURS WANTED. Skunk, Raccoon, mukmt, ottih, etc Better Prices Quick Returns H.UEBEUC0. HamfMturing Purrlm. Bat 62 Year. 2ft HmltH St, biMt 1, PORTUND, OREGON 1916 Cmioo Serf,, Pis, BsKw, Car ta, Ordure ui PwOtrr assies, Fertilizers, Etc. A reliable Weatern Catalog for Weotcra Bnvera. Our "Hlgfeeet Quality" Stocks, direct to buy era aalr. no agcnU. You lave n tune and money by buyingor ua. Mew Catalog Ne. PKBK RulltdgtSttdi Floral C. 1SMJ1 Secoad at, Portlaae. Or i el Monamobile Oik and Greases and FEDERAL TIRES AND TUBES Free Tire Serriee. "THE HOUSE OF SERVICE.' MOTOR CAR SUPPLY CO., Inc. SI roadway No. Portland, Or. DtUe Treat) Fudve rW Tires Made from your old ones, Last long u Brand Nw TIRES Write ua. OREGON VULCANIZING CO.. HO Washington St.. Portland, On. WEEKS' BREAK -UP - A - COLD TABLETS A guaranteed remedy for Colds and La Grippe. Price 25c of your druggist. It's good. Take nothing else. Adv. Holland'i 8ound Policy. Holland holds Java and her other utlying possesions, and maintains an Important overseas trade, with a navy of very moderate dimensions that ranks perhaps twelfth among the na tions. She has some submarines, and will increase the number of her de stroyers and smaller protective craft. Bhe has also an efficient army, based upon the principle of conscription or compulsory service. The ordinary field force of the Netherlands army amounts to about 160,000 men, while In the various reserves there are per haps 300,000 more. Holland has six million people, as against our one hundred million, and is not a warlike or militarized nation. But she could put 400,000 men into active service more readily than we could mobilise one-fourth as many, using our national guard and other possible sources of supply. If we were as well prepared relatively as Switzerland or Holland to defend our homes, while continu ing to stand with them, as we now do, for the principles of justice, honor and elvilization in the world, we should have at least six million men trained and equipped for military duty. From "The Progress of the World," In the American Review of Reviews for Feb ruary. In Far-off India. In some unknown manner a little ample of Han ford's Balsam of Myrrh found its way into an interior village of India, It was Its own agent, and from that small beginning a steady trade has developed and each succeed ing shipment has been larger. Adv. A Good Mate. Why wouldn't the girl who "took everybody's eye" be an appropriate wife for the man who succeeded in getting the public's ear? Browning's magazine. HOWARD E, BTTRTOS - 4myer eotf Clem.et, LeedviIIe, OoJortulu. Spcniuen price-: UoI llm.L-Md.ll. Gold, Silver, 16c; OoJtLuJe; Zmo r Copper. H. MiilingeQlopejd full prim lid MtoatuipllotitloD. Oontr-ol and Umpire worses. IWMd. JWereooe; Garboaete XtioI Buk. According To Ability. Country Judge How long have you owned a car? Motorist (charged with speeding) One week, your honor. Judge Urn then you can still af ford to pay a fine. Twenty dollars! Puck. For "Backward" Cowi If you bare wch cow, tray pad-ate f How Km IrotB your feed deilcr or druuiit d oie eeordlnto direction.). You'll be urpriied it the dlfcrcace it niket ia ber al health and milk yUld. KowKure U eipeciallr recommended a revcBtive aad cure for Abortion. BirrcaaeM. Milk Fever. Scouring". Lou Appetite, Boacaet aad otlw aoamae ailment. Writ tar fraa Tmllat. "Tee Heeu Cow Oetter." IttBTaSSOCUTION LyisTille,Vt. NORTHWESTERN AGENTS Portland Seed Co., Portland, Oregon P. N. u. No. 8, 1916 NEWS ITEMS 01 General Interest About Oregon All Oregon Schools Will Celebrate Burbank Day Tuesday, March 7th, will be ob served by the public schools of Oregon with appropriate exercises celebrating the anniversary of the birth of Luther Burbank. Superintendent J. A. Churchill an nounces this fact in the 1916 Indus trial Club Bulletin which will be ready for distribution by the 16th of Febru ary. Not only will this bulletin con tain this announcement, but it will have Mr. Burbank 's latest picture and a personal letter from him to the In dustrial Club members of Oregon. "it Beems particularly fitting," said Superintendent Churchill, "in connec tion with our agricultural and Indus trial club work in the public schools, that we Bhould have a Burbank Day, and with proper preparation and exer cises familiarise the boys and girlB with the man who has accomplished so much for human progress. When farm bovB learn that soil chemistry, horti culture, stock breeding, etc., require as much brain activity as do electri city, law and medicine, and that Bur bank is classed with such men as Edi son, and has an income greater than moat lawyers, they will hesitate before going to the cities to become flunkies for corporations whose managers will consider them only so much property. "Miss Marvin, Btate librarian, will give out information telling the pupils where they can get facts regarding the life and accomplishments of Mr. Bur bank in order that they may arrange an interesting and profitable program zor that day." Oregon Loan Shark Law Upheld On Appeal by Supreme Court Salem In an opinion by Justice Benson, the Supreme court holds that Oregon's "loan shark" law, passed by the legislature in 1913, is constitution al. The opinion was written in the case of the State of Oregon against E, E. Ware, J. Wiesen, O. O. Grovier and J. Rirchsds, and affirms the judg ment of Circuit Judge McGinn, of Multmonah county. Dissenting opin ions were written by Justices Burnett and McBride. In appealing the case to the Supreme court, following the conviction of all four defendants, attorneys for the de fendants contended that the law was invalid and, f ruther, that the ; admis sion of certain evidence by the lower court was in error. Answering the allegation that the loan shark" law was class legisla tion, the higher court, declared that the law was nceesaary to protect vic tims of rapacity as far as practicable. Justice Benson held that the passage of the new "loan shark" law by the last legislature while the appeal in the case was pending was not enough to cause its dismissal. "Usury has been looked upon with disfavor for ages, " wrote Justice Ben son, "and it has been uniformly held that, the) state may either regulate or absolutely prohibit the taking of usur ious interest." Endowment Is Charity. Salem Holding that the 'E. Henry wemme Endowment Fund was charitable corporation the Supreme court naa issued a writ of mandamus that Corporation Commissioner Schuld- erman file the Fund's articles of incor poration as a benevolent concern. The opinion was written by Justice Mc Bride. Acting upon an opinion by Attorney General Brown Corjjoration Commis sioner Schulderman refused to file the articles under the statutes relating to charitable croporations. The attorney general held that the corporation was one for purpose of profit. Power Site Action Taken. Hood River At the annual meeting Tuesday of the stockholders of the Farmers' Irrigating; company, a sys tem covering a portijon of the West side orchard district, the board of di rectors was instructed to appoint a committee to finance the improvement and development of a valuable power site on Hood River controlled by the aitcn company. Only enough work will be carried to hold the Dower site. On the board of directors are: J. T. Jeffery, T. F. Johnson, August Guig nard, Charles Reed, M. H. Nickelsen. Health Certificate Issue. Roseburg A ease which has no pre cedent in Douglas county, and prob ably not in Oregon,, will be presented to the grand jury during the February term of court, according to Sutherlin and Oakland people. The case will in volve the question of whether a mar riage can be annulled if it ia proved that the bridegroom obtained a health certificate in violation of the state law under which a medical examination ia required before a marrige can be per formed. New Creamery May Enter Tenmlle. MarahfieldThe Haaelwood Cream ery has signified lbs intention of enter ing the field for dairy products at Ten mile and shipping from there to Port land on. the Willamette-Pacific when the railroad opens this summer. The company may oper ate a gasoline boat on the Tenmile Lal.es, buying cream from the rancharti on all the inlets. There are 80ft dsiru cows in the district arc undtUm, mdrwi$ht with piached laces and poor blood; they do not complain but appetite lags, they have noamtation ead do not progress. Such children need the rich medicinal ttowbhmcat la SmmH't .iiiilifiii above everything else; its pure cod liver oil con tains future's own blood-forming, fletb building fats which quickly show ia rosy cheeks, better appetite, firm flesh and sturdy frames. If your children are languid, tired when rising, catch cold easily or find their studies difficult, give them Scott' t EmmUhn; it supplies the very food ele ments that their system lack. .Scoff's Emmhion contains no alcohol and is so good for growing children it's pity to keep it from them. - . ( 14-47 acou ftBowne. BtoomAcId, N.J. Elm Leaf Beetle Worst Peat Oregon Agricultural College. Cor- vallis. The elm leaf beetle, which has already become a serious pest In Mult nomah county, Oregon, and threatens to Bpread to other parts of the state, may be effectively controlled by lead arsenate spray applied to the foliage. The proper spray fairly applied at the right time to every portion of the in fested trees will hold the peat abso lutely in check, says A. L. Lovett, en tomologist at the Agricultural College. Commercial lead arsenate paste should be used at the rate of three to five pound b of the paste to fifty gal lons of water. Two applications should be given, the first In the spring just as soon as the leaves are out well. This is to poison the beetles that have wintered over, which deposit the eggs. The second and most important Bpray should, be applied about three weeks after the first. This 1b to catch the young grubs just hatching and the re maining beetleB. Great care should be taken to get this second spray on the under Burface of the leaves, since this Is where the grubs feed. Where these sprays are not applied an appli cation must be made In July to catch the pests of the second generation. Newspapers atereotypers use Han ford's Balsam of Myrrh for relief from splashing metal burns. Adv. ." This Didn't Really Happen. "I won't wear my new dresses at Atlantic City after all." And after all the money you spent?" "Yes; hut you see they're packed so nicely that I hate to take them out of the trunk." Philadelphia Public Led ger. For lame back use Han ford's Bal sam, applied thoroughly and well rub bed in. Adv. Speaking Of Cars. "Some are so intensely modern that they prefer a Corot to a Rem brandt." If It's a better hill climber I don't blame 'em. Me for the French car every time." Puck. The Wise Hobo. "How is it you always nick out a bachelor to listen to your hard luck story?" A married man baa troubles of his own, usually." EASY WAY TO HEAL COMMON SKIN-TROUBLES A Baltimore doctor suggests this simple, but well-tried and inexpensive, home treatment for people suffering witn eczema, ringworm, rashes and similar itching, burning skin troubles. At any reliable druggist's get a jar of reslnot ointment and a cake of res- inol soap. These are not at all expen sive. With the resinol soap and warm water bathe the affected parts thor oughly, until they are free from crusts and the skin is softened. Dry very gently, spread on a thin layer of the resinol ointment, and cover with a light bandage, if necessary, to protect the clothing. This should be done twice a day. Usually the distressing itching and burning stop with the first treatment, and the skin soon becomes clear and healthy again unless the trouble is due to some serious Internal disorder. Samples free, Dept. 7-S, Resinol, Baltimore, Md. What an Automobile Buyer Looks For F. W. Vogler, president of the North west Auto Company, Reo distributors, says that the fundamentals on which cars are purchased by the majority of buyers who have analyzed the situa tion thoroughly before making a se lection, are based on four things that this class of purchaser Insists on. The first question asked fs how long has this model been on the market. Experience has taught the careful buyer that a first year model, regard less of who is back of it, Is more or less of an experiment and the user ultimately pays for this experiment ing. When transmission is located on the rear axle, experience has taught the buyer that this is a good thing to avoid because of the shocks it must get over ordinary and rough roads. A third point of vital importance In the experienced buyer's mind ,1s the size and stability of the manufacturer. The experienced buyer wants a car that is backed by the personal respon sibility of some one Individual who is not under the constant fear that if dividends are not of a given amount at the end of the season the position will be open for another man. Service is the fourth demand of the customer who has been through the mill. He must know from personal observation for bis own satisfaction that repair parts are kept at the dis tributing point Of course the finan cial and moral standing of the dealer selling the car is of equal Importance. f oniano t.m. c. A. Auto school Bar and night claim. Expert training h) repairing, driving and rnadilne work. Including forge, latb. ahaper, drill preoa. traetora, etc. Time unlimited. COHPE. TENT CHAUFFEUR8 AND MECHAN ICS. SUPPLIED. WRITE US. . NORTHWEST MARKET REPORTS; GENERAL CROP CONDITIONS Portland Wheat Bluestem, $1.07 per bushel; iortyfold, 7c; cluD, Hoc; red Fife, 95c; red Russian, 94c. Hay Eastern Oregon timothy, 117.60(3)18.60 per ton: valley timothy, 114(316: alfalfa, S1920: oats and vetch, S1814. , Hillfeed Spot prices: Bran, 128.60 per ton; shorts, $26; rolled barley 131 82. Corn Whole, $37 per ton; cracked, $38. Vegetables Artichokes, $1.10(3)1.30 per dozen; tomatoes, California, $1.76 2 per crate; cabbage, $1.60(0,1.76 per hundred; garlic, 12ic per pound; pep pers, 2025c; eggplant, 26c; sprouts, 8(u9c; horseradish, 8Jc; cauliflower, $1.25 per dozen; celery, $4.76 per crate; beans, 1012ic per pound; let tuce, $2.4u2.60 per crate; peas, 8 10c per pound; cucumbers, $1.502 per dozen. Green Fruits Grapes, $46 per barrel; cranberries, $11. Potatoes Oregon, $12.60 2 per sack; Yakimaa, $1.86; sweets, $2.76 Gti3 per hundred. OnionB Oregon, buying price, $2 f. o. b. shipping point. AppleB Spitzenbergs, extra fancy, $2.25; fancy, $2; choice, $1.251.60; Jonathans, extra fancy, $1.50; fancy, $1.25; choice, $1; Yellow Newtowns, extra fancy, $2; fancy, $1.75; choice, $1 1.26; Baldwins, extra fancy, $1.50; fancy, $1.25; choice, $1; rus sets, orchard run, $1. Eggs Jobbing prices: Oregon ranch, candled, 40c per dozen; un candled, 37(o:39c. Poultry Hens, small, 1616c per pound; large, 1617c; small springs, 1416c; turkeys, live, 1820c; dress ed, choice, 2425c; ducks, 1316c; geese, 10c. Butter Creamery prints, extras, 34c per pound; firsts, 32c; seconds, 30c. Butterfat, No. 1, 32c; No. 2, 30c. Veal Fancy, 12c per pound. Pork Fancy, 9c per pound. Hops 1915 crop, 9 12C per pound. Wool Eastern Oregon, 1825c per pound; valley, 2626c; fall lambs' wool, 26c; mohair, Oregon, 28c. Cascara Bark Old and new, 34c per pound. Cattle Choice steers, $7.26rd)7.75; good, $6.767; medium, J6.6CkuJ.76; choice cows, $5.50 6.50; medium, 4.76(ii5.20; heifers, $46.40; bulls, $2.5O4.60; stags, $36.25. Hogs Light, $7.268; heavy, $6.267. Sheep Wethers, $67.26; ewes, $4.256.65; lambs, $78.66. Coast Hop Prices Take . Jump in London Market Portland More interest is being shown in the hop market than at any time since the recent deals were com pleted by the Oregon Hopgrowers' as sociation. Prices have not been ad- vanced, but the market is on a very Bteady foundation. The sharp advance in the London market, cabled the first of the week, of 10 shillings a hundredweight, equal to about 2t cents a pound on Pacific, confirms advices lately received of the strengthening of the market abroad, due to a reduction of English stocks. Local exporters report no increase in orders from the other aide, but antici pate an improved demand. The Bagley crop of 427 bales at Hillsboro was bought by the F. Johnson company. The price was not made public. The same firm bought 69 bales from Charles Leith, of Wood- burn, and a number of other lots at Woodburn, aggregating 200 baleB, in cluding the crops of Whitney, Lemry, Crosby, HcCormick, Dubois and Kil len. The prices of the Woodburn lots ranged from 9 to 10 cents. Apple Shipment Made. Hood River, Or. The first shipment of 'Hood River apples since Monday, January 31, left here this week. Wil- mer Sieg, sales manager of the Apple Growers' association, said he has been unable to fill orders because of the snow. With the weather breaking every effort to clean up the stock will be made. Reports from growers in all parts of the valley intimate no damage from the thawing of the snow. Local officials, however, have no en couragement as to exports of iruit for the coming season or for heavy sales of late export apples. The Fruit and Vegetable Producers and Distributors joint committee, a London organiza tion, ia now engaged in a gigantic campaign to educate English people to use only home-grown vegetables and fruits. The local association Ins re ceived from London a circular letter, issued by the organization, which says: This committee has obtai ned the support and co-operation of many kin dred associations keenly interested in the growth and distribution of BritiBh fruits and vegetables, and tne joint committee is now actively engaged in advocating an increased conakunption of these products." ' Change Is Smallest in Years. Portland Owing to the strains in cident to the annual settlements, some expansion In the country's business mortality Invariably occurs during Jan uary, yet the numerical change in commercial failures Isst month was the smallest noted in several years. As reported to R. G. Dun Co., there were 2009 insolvencies, wit h an indebt edness of $26,863,286, against 170 for $19,606,274 in December, 2848 for $49,640,676 a year ago, IS 157 in 1914 for $39,874,847 and 18.14 in 1918, when the liabilities were- $22,972,769. He had just paid a dollar and a ouartar for having the dif ferential In his 1918 car overhauled when another man drove in the garage and said: "That's just the job I want dons-go to It at the same price." But the repair man replied: "Sorry, but it can't be done. worth of time just to get to your work on it , 'Your car is Not a Beo!" , Reo accessibility means low cost of main tenance. Write for full details of Reo The Fifth. The Incomparable Car. $875 f. o. b. Factory. This model has satisfied seventy thousand users many of them among your neighbors because it saves money by reason of its. accessibility. v NORTHWEST AUTO CO, , DliMMan. Broadway at Couch St., Portland, Oregon F. W. VOGLER, PnsUmt. SUDAN GRASS SEED Pkt. 10c; 1-4 lb, 16c; I lb. 30c Postpsid. 36 lbs. snd over, 16c. per lb., f. o. b. Portland. Butzer's Seed Store 188-190 Front St, Portland, Ore, OREGON ROSES and other beautiful Flowers. llluitrated rataloeita offering- the flnnt and largat stock in Um Pacific Northwest free upon fcqoaat. CLARKE BROS., Florists, Portland, Oregon, Scraps. There are 297,866 Sunday schools In the world. Cuba is seklng designs for a me morial of the battleship Maine. New Zealand is to have Its first roof garden, over a Blx-story department atore now building. Kin kb in the earliest days were merely "fathers of families" and the word Is derived from the same source as "kin." A plant has been discovered in Ctfba hearing fruit like figs in which files lay their eggty to be batched by the sun. Annual production of honey and wax In the United states has graau ally mounted until it now totals in value more than 16,000,000. Millions of bad eggs are seized ev ery year in London, and the way they are destroyed Is to tip them out of their cases and run a steam roller over mem. A revival in hemp growing 1s re ported from Kentucky. This .year's crop Is estimated at 8,000,000 pounds, against 1,600,000 last year, and 6,600, 000 in 1909. Wisconsin also increased its acreage. Forty states of the union have taJcen some legal action toward safeguard ing the sanitation of public school buildings, according to a recent bul letin Issued by the federal bureau of education. Dr. W. T. Qrenfell, noted for his work among the Labrador flsherfolk, has accepted an Invitation to take charge of a division of a hospital unit that has been sent to France by Har vard university. A dynamometer mounted on an or dinary dray 1b used by the united States department of agriculture to register the tractive force required to draw various weights over different kinds of roadways. For wire cuts use Han fords' Balsam, Adv. To Safety. A wedding company on their way to church had to cross a river In a skiff, when, as luck would have It, the bridegroom fell into the water, Wringing her hands, the bride eried out that somebody would save her be loved. "What for?" asked one of the com pany, "He's a good swimmer." "That's just it!" cried the bride. "Don't you see that he Is swimming toward the other bank?" Philadel phia Ledger. Solid Grub. "Mrs. Van Wombat's buffet lunch made a great hit with the men pres ent." "Something new?" "At a woman's lunch, yes. In addi tion to the fruit salads and macaroons she provided a. few ham sandwiches." Louisville Courier-Journal. Chopping Him Off. "I don't want to interfere with your business, but" began the Tillage bore. "All right," Interrupted Cyrus K. Snapper, "Go ahead and Interfere with it!" Judge. AM For Nothing. "Mother was rather angry with you last night." "Why, I didn't kiss you!" "Just so. And she watted all the evening at the keyhole for nothing." Philadelphia Record. COLT You can prevent throuab your atabla Why, it would take live dollars' differential before starting to PORTLAND Y. M. C. A. will fit any unMttoua young Has at Waa aa for biah-dau poaltion in BeeUueaisj, Steaefrtthy, SalftawiJtiy To man this Includes valuable athletic, aquatic and membership srrivflegee, al though tuition coat ia leas than eUewhera. Valuable couraea can alto be had In Grammar grade and College Preparatory Subjacta. WHITE FOR CATALOG. No Respect For A Lawyer. An English journal tells of an ac tion brought againBt a farmer for hav ing called another a " raB call y71" law yer." An old husbandman, being a witness, was aBked If he heard the defendant call the plaintiff a lawyer. "I did," was the reply. "Pray," said the judge, "what it your opinion of the import of the word?" "There can be no doubt of that," replied the fellow. "Why, my good man." said tha Judge, "there is no dishonor in the name, Is there?" "1 know nothing about that," ans wered he. "but this I know if a man called me a lawyer I'd knock him down." "Why. sir," said the judge, pointing to one of the counsel, "that gentleman is a lawyer and I, too, am a lawyer." "No, no," replied the fellow; "no, my lord. You are a judge, I know, but I'm sure you are no lawyer." New York Sun. For the big and little burns in cook ing and baking, keep Hanford's Bal sam of Myrrh near for quick relief. Adv. - Stopped Right There. Norborne Robinson was In Boston one day, when he discovered that be had to get off a lot of letters in a hur ry. He called up a typewriting bureau and asked for the manager. A woman's voice replied: "I speak for the manager." "I want a typewriter to come over to my hotel and take about 30 letters," explained Robinson, "I've had a ma chine sent up here, and I always dic tate to the machine. Can you send me a girl who is a swift performer?" "I certainly can" replied th woman. "Does she know how to spell?" "Why, certainly. She's the best speller we have In the shop." "Well, has she horse sense? Yon know, I don't want to have to stop and explain everything to her." "She's unusually clever." By this time Robinson was greatly elated. "That's fine," he said. "Have her over here at 8 o'clock tonight. By the way, who Is this girl?" "It's me," said the voice. . "Good night!" concluded Robinson, all bis joy departing. "I hereby elect you as, the honorary president of the Hate-My se If Club." Popular Maga zine. Saw altkTi Straw a;, Bewatlfal jm Ooullats Md Pbjaiclaiia tued Marina Erm Rtaaedr naar years befora it was offered as a Soataatie Bra Medlelot. Marina is Slill Com pounded by Our Pkyaioiaaa and fuarantaaa by tarn aa a Reliable Relief for Syas laai Naad Car. TryltinyourlfaaandlaBabr'aKyoa NoSaaanlBr JuatByaOoeafort. Buy Marias of yonr Druiflat accept no Subatitute, and If intereetad writa for Book of the Ete AtUHIMB mum eUUIKOr OOh CHICAM No Wonder. The sentimental bride at a fashion able seaside resort watched the sua set In rapturous alienee. Then she murmured: - "See, George, darling, bow phosphor escentt" 'It's no wonder," responded the matter-of-fact bridegroom, "when you think how many matchea are made in this place." Chicago Herald. DISTEMPER this ioatnaome dlaeaae from runnlaa; and cure all the colts suffering with! a when you beg-in the treatment. No matter how youtw. BPOHN'S Is sara to use on any colt It Is wonderful how It prevents alt distempers, no matter how colta or bones at any age are "exposed." All good druggists and turf goads houses and manufacturers sell BPOHirl at 10 cents and $1 a bottle; tt and $io a dosen. SPOHN MEDICAL CO Chen. lata and aaterloleglats. Goshen, Ind.. U. S. A.