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About Mosier bulletin. (Mosier, Or.) 1909-19?? | View Entire Issue (Sept. 17, 1915)
A TIP FOR STOMACH SUFFERERS You can help your Stomach back to a normal condition, induce liver activity and bowel regularity by careful diet and proper exercise, to which you shou d add the toning and strengthen1' ng qualities to be found in a fair trial of GERMAN ATTACHE I TO BE SENT HOME GermanlMinister at Washington Will Clean House. WILL ASK SAEE CONDUCT FOR AGENT Act of Embassy Believed Will Show Genuine Desire of Teutons for Friendship of Uncle Sam. HOSTETTER’S STOM ACH BITTE RS FOR SALE — AUTOMOBILES Rebuilt Federal Trucks A Safe Used Tru ck to Buy. A R E B U IL T F E D E R A L Is as fo o d value fo r the m oney as a new truck. By rebuilt w e mean that the truck is en tirely taken apart, each part exam ined and If necessary replaced by a new part made at the F ederal fa ctory, the en tire tru e* repainted and refinished, Hnd every th in g necessary done to m ake the truck p ra cti cally as pood as new in every detail. W hen you buy a rebuilt F ed eral you are protected by the same policy and In terest that we g iv e to all F ederal owners. W e operate a repair departm ent, in which the workm en are specialists on Federals, our supply of F ederal parts is complete, and the stock room organ ization high class, which Insures the prom pt fillin g of all parts orders. W e also operate a se rv ice departm ent, which is open day and night, "a lw a y s at your ca ll." Th e Federal being a good truck in the first place and protected by a com pany which Is eq u ip ped and has the disposition to g iv e you service— Is consequently A S A F E U SE D T R U C K T O B U Y I f you are in the m arket fo r a truck from $100u to $1400, w e urge you to com pare used F ederals w ith new trucks at sim ilar prices. W e think we can convince you o f their superior value. G E R L IN G E R M O T O R C A R CO., Cor. E. Third and Oregon Sts., over Steel Bridge. I f you are th in k in g o f buying a P ian o, do not fa il to w rite us fo r C A T A L O G U E S A N D P R IC E S . W e sell on Easy Term s. Sherman I^iay & Co. X# PORTLAND. OREGON. My Maryland! One reader claims that Maryland la the state above all others for richness of comestibles and genius in their elu ctdation. Chesapeake, home o f the •oft-shelled crab and of his hard- shelled brother! Diamond hack, com posed as only Philadelphia cooks, or he of Baltimore, can blend thee! Maryland Pried Chicken! What an Klysium to spend one’s days fishing on the western shore and one's nights feasting at the Baltimore Club! That, that were quite enough to induce blessed forgetfulness of swordfish and halibut to the north, of tarpon to the south, of turn■} and salmon to the west. "Is It any wonder," demands the Baltimore "Am erican," "that M ary land girls are fair?” No, no—a thou sand negative noes—and here we are condemned to slave In a desert of table d holes in that city of strangers, alien Manhattan!— Collier's. Economic Determinism. An Atlanta man tells of this conver sation between two darky bucks of ttiat town: "B ill, I heahs dat yo' was courtin' dat Botts gal down my way." "Sho" I was. An’ I was in love with dat gal. too; only I heahs dat she aln t got a cent. So I says to m yself: 'Bill, be a man.’ An' 1 was a man. Henry; an’ now I passes her by with silent contem pt!” Very Grewiome. Col. E M House, discussing his peace mission in Europe, said: "T h e Drench soldiers, by the way. are called poilus— whiskers, as we might say In the trenches, you see, the gay French soldiers all grow beards T o sec a slender lad of 23 or 24 with enormous black beard cover ing his chest— well, It's like the story: " 'W illie,' said an etymology teach er, 'give me a sentence with the word "g r e w s o m e In It.’ " ’The soldier.’ W illie answered, 'stopped shaving and grew some wbls kers.’ ” — Philadelphia Bulletin. Washington, D. C. — These highly important developments took piace Monday in connection with the events consequent upon the revelations in the Dumba case: Count von Bernstortf, the German ambassador, w ill call on Secretary Lansing and will intimate that. Cap tain Franz von Papen, German m ili tary attache, w ill be sent home, i f a safe conduct for him can be obtained from the British government. Ambassador Penfield has cabled his personal impression that Austria- Hungary w ill comply with the Am eri can request for the recall o f Dr. Dum ba, leaving her interests here in charge o f the counsellor o f the em bassy. Count von Bernstorff w ill explain the exact connection o f Captain von Papen with the Dumba strike plans. There is no question that the ambassa dor feels that members o f his staff should have no connection with strikes or the creation of disorders in indus trial factories. He does hold, how ever, that Germany, as well as Aus tria-Hungary, has the righ t to warn her subjects that employment in fac tories making munitions for the allies is a crime against the laws of their country and that if they should return home they w ill be punished. Germany, it is pointed out in Ger man circles, had the right to call home all reservists in the United States. She was unable to exercise this right because o f the British command o f the sea and they have been forced to re main in this country. The righ t to tell these men that they must not work for the allies the German ambassador holds to be as sound as the right to tell them to return to fight. However, it is apparent that the ambassador has no intention to make an issue in respect to Captain von Pa pen. I f this government w ill obtain a safe conduct for the officer he w ill be ordered to Beriln. Such action would obviate a demand fo r his recall. It would do more. It would show con clusively the desire of Germany to re main in friendly relations with this country. It would also mean that the Dumba incident with Austria-Hungary will, in the end, be adjusted satisfac torily to the United States. Washington Administration Thought Will Yield to Carranza’s Views Washington, D. C.— General Car ranza's counter propos'd to the Pan- American diplomats fo r a conference with him over international phases of the Mexican problem probably w ill be approved, according to opinion ex pressed here by officials in touch with the administration. Although Carranza refused to yield to the appeal of Secretary Lansing and representatives o f six Latin-American republics that he join his adversaries in a peace conference, it was pointed out here that m ilitary conditions in Mexico had undergone marked changes in the last few weeks, and in some quarters it was contended that Car- ranzsa's claims for recognition were entitled to investigaiton. Since the Pan-American appeal was issued, Carranza’s armies have pressed pacification o f territory in Central and Northern Mexico, while some reports to the State department have declared that General V illa ’s forces are disin tegrating. From authoritative sources advices have reached Washing ton that it would be difficult to con duct a convention to select a provis ional government in M exico without the participation o f Carranza and his m ilitary commanders, who assert now that they control nearly all Mexican territory. REO theRfik N o rth w est m ar ket r ep o r ts ; G EN ER A L CROP CONDITIONS Portland — Wheat Blueatem, 85c bushel; fcrtyfold, 83c; club, 81c; red F ife, 78c; red Russian, 75c. Vegetables— Cucumbers, Oregon, 16 «({20c dozen; artichokes, 90c; toma toes, 20<i'30c box; cabbage, lc pound; beans, 24<ji4c; green corn, 15c dozen; garlic, 10c pound; peppers, 4k{5c, eggplant, 4<g5c. Green Fruits — Cantaloupes, 50c (« fl.5 0 crate; peaches, 25(g50c box, watermelons, lc a lic pound; plums 25 <¡j¡ 50c box; new apples, 75c (<¿ $1.50; pears, 7 5 c(i{$l; grapes, 9cc oi $1.50 crate; huckleberries, 6 (g 7c pound; casabas, l j c ; fresh figs, $1.25 box. Potatoes — New, 70 <a 80c sack; sweets, 2(<{3c pound. Onions—60(us75c per sack. Eggs— Oregon ranch, buying prices: No. 1, 27c dozen; No. 2, 22c; No. 3, 17c. Jobbing p rice: No. 1, 28c. Poultry — Hens, 14 (t¡¡ 16c pound; springs, 17<gl8c; turkeys, 18c; ducks, 8(u 12c; geese, 8<g9c. Butter — C ity creamery cubes, ex tras, selling at 294c pound; prints and cartons, extra. Prices paid to pro ducers — Country creamery, 26(u,27c; butter fat. No. 1, sour cream, 29c; No. 2, 27c. V eal— Fancy, 12(ul3c pound. Pork— Block, 9@9|c pound. H o p s — 1915 fuggles, 14c pound; clusters, nominal. Wool— Eastern Oregon, medium, 25 @ 284c; Eastern Oregon, fine, 18 (<l 214c; valley, 26 (g 30c; mohair, new clip, 30(g.31c. Pelts— Dry long-wooled pelts, 154c; dry short-wooled, 114 c; dry shearlings, each, 10(a. 16c; salted shearlings, each, 15(g25c; dry goat, long hair, each, 17 c; dry goat, shearlings, each, 10(u 20c; salted long-wooled pelts, May, $1 @ 2 each. Cattle — Choice steers, $6.50(<i7; good, $6 @ 6.25; medium, $5.75 6; choice cows, $5.25(a;5.50; good, $5(a 5.25; medium, $4.50®5; heifers, $5(g 5.85; bulls, $4.50(g5; stags, $5.50(0,6. Hogs — Light, $6.80<g6.90; heavy, $5.90(1*6. Sheep - Wethers, $4.75(fl>5; ewes, $3@ 4.86; lambs, $4.76<g6.50. 'rfe Jic o / rÿa m ik j& u r HERE ARE THE NEW REO MODELS AND THE NEW REO PRICES Look at the cars, consider the values, and when your astonishment has somewhat abated, ask for a copy o f the “ advance catalog,’ ’ and read the story o f ho a these prices for these quality cars were made possible. For without that explanation you could not understand, could not accept these values as genuine. I t ’s an interesting story, too absorbingly interesting and of vital import to you if you contemplate the purchase o f a car this year. It explains why, when it was impossible for the maker to materially reduce the prices o f Reos without reducing the quality Reo dealers found the solution, and by dividing their profit with the buyer, placed these remarkable values within your reach. It gives you a glimpse into the inner workings o f Reo when you’ ve read it you’ ll understand and the better appreciate the policy that has made the Reo success the most substantial and in many ways the greatest success in this industry. As you read you’ ll feel as if you were talking with the Reo Folk and when you’ ve finished you’ll feel as i f you knew them personally. And, finally, when you learn the facts that, Reo Dealers having learned, made it possible for them to co-operate with the factory to make Reo values the greatest values, you’ ll conclude that a Reo is the car for you— "R eo the F ifth ,” the "Incomparable Four” at $875; or the new Sheer-line Reo Six at $1250 - your purse and your preference must decide which. REO MOTOR CAR COMPANY, Lansing, Mich., U. S. s A. f t Mew Melon on Market. Tacoma— Another variety o f melon arrived on the local produce market and is expected to step into line with the popular cantaloupes and water melons. This is the casaba from Cali fornia. In the last several years it has found an instant market here. Wholesale dealers ask 2 cents a pound. Reports from the South say the quality is excellent and the crop large. Although the stiff advance taken in egg prices last week was expected to keep the market steady here for some time, an added scarcity o f this com modity has caused dealers to boost prices to 33(n,34 cents a dozen for the fresh ranch product. Huckleberries are getting scarcer and prices are higher, the berries now demanding 5 cents a pound. The de mand this season was brisk. The fish market is w ell supplied with halibut and salmon and small fish. The demand is good. Butter and cheese are steady. N o change was made in meat and poultry prices. NORTHWEST AUTO CO. P H O N E S : B r o a d w a y 887; A 4959. DISTRIBUTORS FOR OREGON, WASHINGTON AND IDAHO. R ecord Deal in Applet. Portland— The biggest single deal in apples ever made was announced by the North Pacific Fruit Distributors association through C. A Malboef, its representative here. E very box avail able o f “ C ” grade apples controlled by the association has beer, sold at a con tract price o f 86 cents a box, the high est price obtained for this class of fru it in four years. It is estimated that the apples will make 400 carloads. Chinese to Quit Liner. The amount involved in the deal is San Francisco— The Chinese crew $214,000. Middle Western firms com ••USE T H E R I V E R ” of the form er Pacific Mail liner Korea pose the pool of purchasers. to return to China, fearin g that D a l l e s - C o l u m b i a L in e if want Heavier Hop Bales Suggested. they make a voyage to London they Stat* of Washington, for The Dalle* d ailjr ex. w ill be killed by submarines. Officials Portland— Hop dealers point out the Fonda? l i p m l<eave Dalles daily ex. Monday 12 M Strainers -I N Teal Inland Empire and around the mail dock know that no advantage o f heavier baling by grow TwfnCit»*-* foi Upper Columbia and Snake river Chinese w ill sail on the Korea for the ers this year. In the matter o f export points. Taylor St. Dork. Tel. Mam 613. Atlantic. I t ia said that some a g i business this is especially important, WdUsKMusl talsaka Rim !•»:•» Ct Psrtlasd tator, working in behalf o f a white in view of the lim it placed by some of crew or for some other reason, has the Atlantic steamer lines on the num impressed on the Chinese o f the Korea ber o f bales they will handle during that to leave here on the vessel when the season. As steamer space reserva- A limited amount o f territory open to agents. Write us quickly. <e Crop Report Sept. 8, 1915. The bureau o f crop eatimates in co operation with the weather bureau, United States Department o f A gricul ture, furnishes the follow ing summary o f conditions: W inter wheat — Prelim inary esti mate, 14,049,000 bushels; final, 1914, 13.684.000. Spring wheat — September 1, fore cast, 3,690,000 bushels; final, 1914, 2.920.000. Oats— Forecast, 14,200,000 bushels; final, 1914, 12,740,000. Barley — September 1, forecast, 4,- 310.000 bushels; final, 1914, 3,660,- 000. Potatoes— September 1, forecast, 6,- 690.000 bushels; final, 1914, 4,753,000. Hay, all tame— Prelim inary esti mate, 1,850,000 tons; final, 1914, 1,- 716.000. Apples—September 1, forecast, 3,- 400.000 bushels; final, 1914, 3,600,000. F. W. VOGLER, President. BROADWAY AT COUCH STS., Portland, Oregon. b e h in d the dough Smokeless Powder Shells j T h e P a te n t C o rru g ate d H ea d o n W in c h e ste r" L e a d e r’’ a n d R e p ea ter’’sh ells ab so rb s th e sh o ck of th e p o w d er explos io n in stead o f localising it, a s th e old E n g lish w a y o f m e tal lining does. T h a t’s w h y W in c h e ste r shells, w ith th e ir m o d e m p aten te d co n stru c tio n , a re so su p erio r to o n e s m a d e according to th e E n g lish m eth o d o f tim e s long past. I f y o u w a n t th e beat shooting sh ells Y o u may u»e an old favorite recipe and die best o f material] and make it - carefully, the oven may b e just right, yet you will have a failure if . T h e P ow er behind the D o u gh ” is not the right one to leaven it properly and make it light, digestible, wholesome. G o o d L k “ »g without good baking pow der is out o f the question. K C Dating Powder has wonderful leavening power, and the double action *—in the bowl oad in the oven—makes good letullt doubly certain. Tahe no chances o f failure —use K C and have " g o o d tu ck’ * every tim e. A t a ll G rocers. Johnny Had tha Proof. In Instructing a youthful class In mathematics the teacher turned to John Jones. "Johnny,” she remarked, "can you tell me what an average Is?" "Y es, ma’am,” was the prompt re sponse of Johnny. “ An average is what a hen lays eggs on.” "W hat?” exclaimed the amazed teacher. “ What on earth are you talking about?" "T h a t’s right. Miss Mary,” was the rejoinder of Johnny. "M ost every les son In our ’rithmetlc starts o il ‘If a hen lays three eggs a week on an average.’ ’’ Dr. Pierce’ s Pleasant Pellets regu late and invigorate stomach, liver and bowels. Sugar-coated, tiny granules, easy to take. Do not gripe. He Found Out. "And what has become of Jennie Smith, the village belle?” asked the man who was visiting his old home town. “ Oh, I married her," replied the resi dent. ASK Eloquent Omission. He Knew Right Enough. "T h a t second speaker was quite ex traordinary." ” 1 thought his speech was about the dullest I ever heard." "H is speech didn’t amount to any thing, but he (ailed, when he got up. to say that the toastmaster's introdue tory remarks reminded him o f a story.”— New York Sun. The famous botanist was pacing slowly along the country road, his eyes, as usual, roaming from side to side for new plants to study. Suddenly an eager look swept across Ills features, and he leaned over the low fence enclosing a cottage garden. He had found a plant he did not know What could It be’’ If only be had a specimen of it to study! A t thst moment a shook headed lail strolled along the road and stopped to gaze open mouthed at him “ I say,” railed the botanist urgent ly. “ See that plant there— that pale pink one in the corner? Do you know BT "U huh!" said the country boy brief ir- "W hat's Its name? Do you know what family It belongs to?" The lad Jerked a grubby thumb over his shoulder toward the little cottage, as he spoke more briefly still: "H iggin ses!” No Doubt That Resinol Does Heal Sick Skin FO R T H E w BRAND. As of Old. Fond Mother— Hobble, come here I have something awfully nice to tell you. Bobbin (age 8) — Aw, I don't care. I know what it Is. Big brother's home from college. Fond Mother— Why, Bobble, how could you guess. Ilohhie My bank don't rattle any more.— University of Nebraska Aw- gwan. M O W A R D K R r H T t lll dssater ami Chon. IK, » ■ I .»•#]• I v . I!.-, Colnrisilo. Npsv-i .iiM.i prti «■; Hllv.-r Laud II Hold, 8il»er. 1.V. /mo or (Vvppstr I I * Mull In « en velop »« a id fu ll price I ia# When you know physicians have $><ul on ai pllunllnn C ontrol and I'nrnlm work «ur (tatted. Itafwreaee: Oar Inmate N ational Hank. prescribed Itesinol for ?0 years In the treatment of eczema and other Itch No Need to Write. ing, burning, unsightly skin eruptions, and have written thousands of reports All was confusion and bustle. W lfey saying: " i t is my regular prescription was preparing to take a longish holi lor itching,” "Resinol has produced day. brilliant results," "T h e result It gave As hubby was bidding her an af was marvelous In one of the worst fectionate farewell, she said: cases of eczema." etc , etc., doesn't It "You can expect a little letter from make you feel that "th is is the treat me during my absence.” ment I can rely on for MY skin- How hubby's expression of face, trouble?” which had hitherto been one o f ex Mean Brute) The moment Resinol Ointment treme gladness, doubtless at the pros "A woman has to give up a great pect of being left slone for such a touches itching skins, the itehing stops and healing begins. With the deal after she gets married,” sighed long period, took a decided change. , ■. . 1 -, I . e r .- I r.t( e Ilf ee/erna. “ 'And a man does nothing but give "surely I hare given you enough not by weight, it follows that a larger lage belle,” gallantly remarked the ringworm, pimples, or other distress up after he gets married," growled Mr. money to see you through until you foreign business can be done than if visitor. ing eruption quickly, leaving the skin come back.” ” 1 reckon she Is," agreed the resi Oabb. Bernhardt Coming Later. they are light. W eights running over Sold by all drug dent. "She Is dlngdonglng from morn clear and healthy 200 pounds to the bale are favored by Paris— Madame Sarah Bernhardt has in g till night and I can't shut her up ” gists. postponed for two months her coming exporters. tour to the United States. Asked re Peaches Are Active and Firm. garding a report that she had canceled « a a ■ r ■ a a ■ ■ • «i a ■ « aa a t ¡T a M iia her American engagements, Mme. Portland — The peace market was Bernhardt telegraphed the Associated firm and active, with prices holding Press from her residence at Andemoa, within the former range. Supplies are as follow s: “ I am not abandoning my large enough for all requirements. Bartlett pears are becoming scarce tour in American. I have asked for two months’ tim e in order to form a and are in stronger demand, with company, as all the actors who j $1.25 easily obtainable. Other kinds were with me on my previous tour are of pears are rather plentiful and offer- | A woman’ s organism is a very delicate thing—It very easily serving in the army, four having been ed generally at 90 cents to $1 a box. gets out o f order—just like a delicate piece o f machinery, it killed. .V iv ela F ran ce!” There was a good movement in requires more than ordinary care and attention. grapes at the prices quoted. Canta Th.r. srs many signs whir b pnint toibsorder, such ssheadaches, nnaccoant- loupes and melons were steady. Everett, Wash., Runnaway’s Goal. to cerain death. W e have thr best facilities in the Northwest for coing your Repair work. Why throw your old tires away7 Send them Co us and let us repair them. W e guarantee every repair we make. Our prices art: reasonable. A Western repair ia a permanent repair. I^et us convince you. Tube punctures repaired. 25c. W ES TE R N HOW 4 AUTO S U P f l V CO. 432 M il ST., MR IR0A0WAV, PORTLAND OR LINK’S BUSINESS COLLEGE * -tat school or omine Portland'« Beef Training So bool Bookkeeping. Shorthand. Typew riting and Penmanship taught by export teacher*. ra I«»« nws SNwMtr s«p* i. ms Many » to don t a have already enrolled. Ask far Catalar Enroll aarly. A. T. LINK. General Manger. - m M Phons M A I N SO S] mrum, m e m INVESTIGATE THE PACIEIC DRAG SAW K Daughters!) . , ¡Ju sta W o rd W ith Y o u ! Chicago— Richard Alpine, 16 years old, Pittsburg, an orphan, walked into the detective bureau Monday and aaked Lieutenant Benjamin Enright to help him reach Everett, Wash. "1 lived with an aunt in Pittaburg, ” he said, "b u t she •¡■used me so I ran away. I am going to Everett to live with an other aunt. My parents died several years ago.” Lieutenant Enright sent the boy to the Juvanila Home and w ill
