à
WHAT THE PORTLAND EVENING TELEGRAM SAID:
and
**A business education Is something: which no one can take a w a y from yon,
which In fu tu re m ay prove o f m ore value than a money prize T h e Behnke-
W a lk er Business C ollege is an institution o f sterlin g
worth, w hich turns out m ore men and women title d to
en ter eommtrcfcU pursuits, each y u i , than any other
college on the Coast “
CHOICE OE OBREGON
IS MADE BY WILSON
A Valuable
“ First A i d ”
Carranza’s Mainstay Thought on
Verge of Deserting Chief.
in sickness of the
Stomach j|n liver and
bowel disorder and
in general weakness
can be found in
Paying Positions for Graduates
N ew sp ap ers and business houses recognize the s u p e ri
ority and thoroughness o f the training B eh n ke-W alk er
students receive and demand more of our graduates than
w c are able to supply
In a single year, w e received 1187
calls fo r o ffic e help
Th is m akes it easy fo r us to g u a r
antee our students positions
W r ite fo r our beau tifu l illustrated ca ta lo g — Free.
B U SIN ESS
COLLEGE
L M. W A L K E R . President. Portland. Ore.
Tc-irth and V n r Mil
WASHINGTON EXPECTS COUNTER-REVOLT
______
P O R T L A N D . O REG O N
Villa and Zapata Expected to Join
A POSITION FOR YO U
W H EN
T R A IN E D
Forces
Our graduate« are always in demand. There is a ir »*d position ready
as soon as you can prepare for it. H O LM ES Training means M O N EY.
PO W E R . There are
8227 REASONS W H Y YO t SHOULD ATTEND HOLMES
E ight thousand tw o hundred twenty-seven satisfied students
have passed through H O LM ES during the past twenty-eight
years. Hundreds o f them are now succeseful business men with
independent incomes. Our graduates start at salaries ranging
from $40 to $100 a month W rite for catalogue.
Start NOW .
Would Probably Follow.
Washington, D. C. — General A lv a
rado Obregon for President of Mexico.
This is the object o f the Wilson ad
ministration’s latest Mexican policy,
according to the admission Monday of
a member o f the cabinet, who has been
chiefly responsible for the President’s
plan to pacify M exico since the resig
nation o f W. J. Bryan.
Obregon, now the must conspicuous
general o f the Carranzita forces, is
bursting with ambition to attain the
presidency o f the Mexican republic
and recognition by the United States
and other powers. He is on the verge
o f a break with First Chief Carranza
and the inauguration o f a counter rev
olution in which he would probably be
joined by V illa and Zapata.
Obregon is looked on with high fa v
or by the
Wilson
administration,
which hopes to avoid the necessity of
recognizing Carranza as head o f the
de facto government.
The adminis
tration believes that Obregon is the
only leader strong enough to set up a
government and maintain it.
Confidential reports that Obregon
probably w ill desert Carranza and
carry the greater part o f the first
ch ief’s army with him reached Wash
ington a fe w day ago.
The adminis
tration was also informed that Car
ranza’s apparent success in extending
his m ilitary authority íb almost entire
ly to the work o f Obregon.
As a result o f this intelligence, the
administration decided
to
proceed
slowly and await developments.
Sec
retary o f State Lansing has transmit
ted the reports o f Obregon’s plans to
the Pan-American conference in New
York.
The envoys o f the Latin-
American republics agreed with Mr.
Lansing that it would be wise to post
pone action pending the disclosure of
Obregon's intentions.
For that reason the conference an
nounced the m eeting
three weeks
hence, at which it w ill endeavour to
decide which faction is worthy of rec
ognition.
I f Obregon deserts Car
ranza and develops a strong follow ing
he w ill be recognized by the adminis
tration as the de facto president of
Mexico, according
to
the present
plans.
A fte r the adjournment o f the con
ference, Obregon was informed by his
friends in N ew York that the situation
favored his contemplated move.
Since 1887.
Holmes Business College
94 The School that gets you a good position."
Wiskiagtoa at Teaik. Partial (k
Good Reason for It.
We will trust you
W h a t do you w an t or need fo r your
home?
Furniture, Beds, Rugs, Car-
ets?
W e have them
Blankets,
m ihi s, Bto\ ■ ' Y< u * .i u get tiinm
all and a n yth in g else you w ant and
have them righ t aw ay, too, on our
f
fasy Monthly Payment Plan
Just send your name and address I
A post card w ill do. W e ’ll send you
our
Big Free Catalog
and open you r ch arge account as
soon as w e hear from you.
Thirty Davs’ Free Trial
I f not p e rfec tly satisfied In that
time, your m oney refunded and fre igh t
charges both ways. N o need to scrape
and save fo r years.
Your cred it is
good.
A certain regiment stationed in Bel
fast was mustered in the Ormean
Park for Inspection, and was standing
awaiting the arrival of the colonel.
Presently the commanding officer was
seen approaching on horseback, but
when a few paces from the troops the
horse (which had been hired for the
day) stood stock-still, and refused to
move.
The officer made desperate efforts
to urge on his steed, but all to no pur
pose. Before long a group of bystand-
| erg encircled him, and one of them, a
ragged urchin, suddenly cried out to
his chum:
"I s;.y, Bill, run and ring the park
bell; it's a tramcar horge."
This was enough for the colonel,
who at once dismounted.
EDWARDS COMPANY
Not Guilty.
Home Furnishers on Credit
There had been a railway collision
near a country town in Virginia and a
shrewd lawyer had hurried from Rich
mond to the scene of the disaster He
noticed an old colored man with a
badly injured head, and hurried up to
him where he lay moaning on the
ground.
"How about damages?" began the
lawyer.
But the sufferer waved him off.
"G ’way, boss, g'way,” he said. "I
never hit de train. I never done sich
a thing in all mah life, so help me
Gawd! Yo’ can't git no damages out-
en me."— New York Evening Post.
PORTLAND. ORfGON.
I f you are thinking o f buying a Piano, do
not fail to irrito u . fop C A T A L O G U E R AND
PRICKS. W t aril on Kaay Term,.
S h e rm a n
a y & Co.
PO R TLAN D . OREGON.
"U S E
THE
R IV E R ”
Dalles-Columbia Line
State o f Washington, for The Dalles daily ex.
Sunday 11 p. m. Leave Dalles daily ex. Monday
12 M. Steamers J. N. Teal. Inland Empire ani
Twin Citiea for U pper Columbia and Snaka river
points. Taylor St. Dock. Tel. Main 613.
Wiflaastteaal Ceiaabu Rivet Ttniif Ca.. Partlaal.
TYPHOID
Is no more necessary
than S m a l l p o x .
Army
experience has demonstrated
the almost miraculous effi
cacy, and harmlessness, o f Antityphoid Vaccination.
Be vaccinated N O W by your physician, you and
fou r family. It is more vital than bouse insurance.
Ask your physician, druggist, or send for “ Havs
you had Typhoid?” telling o f T y p h o i d Vaccine,
results from use, and danger from Typhoid Carriers.
Dr. P ierce’ s Pellets, small, sugar-
coated, easy to take as candy, regulate
end invigorate stomach, liver and bow
els. Do not gripe.
Elusive Impression.
"I listened to your speech with
close attention." said the man who
tries to be pleasant, but fails.
"And did it set you thinking?”
"It did. And the next time you de
liver it I'm gotng to listen again and
see if I can find out what I was think
ing about.”— Washington Star.
Precious Article.
FHC CUTTM LABORATORY, BERKELEY, GAL
"Why do you give the waiter so
large a tip?”
"Because a position of extraordi
nary trust and responsibility rightfully
Sure! He Thought of Her.
commands unusual compensation. He
There was trouble in the nursery. is the custodian of a genuine full-
Baby Enid was howling, and mother sized sirloin steak.” — Washington
couldn't soothe her.
Star.
At last she found out the cause of
the disturbance and turned irately on
V o « Con G et Allen ’s Toot-Eese FREE.
Johnny.
W’ rite A lien s. Olmsted, Is) P.oy, N. Y., for A
"You don't mean to say, you greedy free sample of Allen’s Foot-Ease. It etires
hot swollen, aching feet. It makes
little boy.” she demanded, "that you sweating,
new or tight shoes easy. A certain cure for
have eaten all those sweets grandma corns. Ingrowing nails and bunions. A 11 drug
gave to you, and never even thought gists sell lL 2oc. Don’t aceent any substitute.
of your little sister?”
No Rebate.
Johnny looked hurt.
“ Oh. yes, I did think of her,” he said
A beautiful young lady approached
in an aggrieved voice. ” 1 was think the ticket window at the Pennsy sta
ing of her all the time, and I was tion. and in a voice like the rippling
frightened that she would gee them of a brook, asked the agent: “ What
before I ate them a ll!"—Kansas City Is the fare to the fair?”
Times.
To which the agent replied: “ Same
as to the homely, madam.”
raoouciN« vaccines a seuums unoci u . a. sov. ucinss
As W arranted.
"Say.” said the man as he entered
the clothing store. ” 1 bought this suit
here less than two weeks ago, and It
is rusty looking already.”
"W ell,” replied the clothing dealer,
“ I guaranteed It to wear like iron,
didn't I?”—Cincinnati Enquirer.
Proving His Poverty.
Mrs. Owens— Mercy, John, there
isn't a thing in the house fit to eat.
Owens—I know it. Kate; that's why
I brought him home to dinner. 1 want
him to see how frugally we live. He's
my principal creditor.— Boston Tran
script.
A Practical Application.
"I think I can explain It to you. Now
I ask you for a kiss. That's the initia
tive.”
"And I refer you to mother."
“ I'm.
That’s the referendum.”—
Louisville Courier-Journal.
Beating Him to I t
"Well, how about that little bill?”
"But I told you to call at 4 o’clock,
and It Is only 3 now.”
” 1 know It. I wanted to catch you
In.”— Houston Post.
H ow
It
Was.
"Your wife came from a fine old
family, didn't she?"
"N o; she brought them with her."—
Judge.
A Real Success.
"What is a food expert?”
“ Any man who can make his wages
buy enough for the family table."—
Life.
C. Gee Wo
Saeeessfal Ho
His m u c m M
si reniodioA euro all
kinds of ailments of
m*n and women sn♦Fl
out operation.
used
from the wonderful
Chines* herbs,
bods and vegetables, which are unkn
the medical science of this country.
Write for blank and circulars. Send
CONSULTATION 1 R K L Addrees
Tbe C. Gee Wa Chnest Mtdicme C*.
ic m First r*w. Portland. Ova.
Mention Paper.
V. N . U .
No. M. >•!•
N w r H lif to Mtrsrtissrs,
[ w U torn*
tkis papa*
_______
Recognition by U. S.
BIG SYNDICATE WILL FLOAT
ALLIES’ LOAN, IS REPORT
I
H O S T E T T E R ’S
S to m a c h B itte rs
It helps Nature pro
vide the necessary
digestive properties
required for the per
fect assimilation of
food, thus creating
and maintaining bet
ter health at all times.
You should try it.
Be Sure You Get HOSTETTER
2 ]
H Y P N O T IS M —Influence and control other*! Make
fun and money. Learn in few hour,. Illustrate,!
troatlwe free tluarantee Sale* Co.. Book Dept .
1304 Second St.. San Diego, Calif.
Case of Necessity.
William F. McCombs, the well-
known Democratic politician, relates
the following:
Little Tommy hail a very pretty
sister. Pretty sister had a very de
voted admirer. One evening when the
devoted admirer was sitting in the
parlor waiting for sister to appear
he was approached by little Tommy.
"Say, Mr. Smith," rather pointedly
queried the youngster, "do you love
sister Jenny?”
"Why, Tommy!” was the amazed
response of the blushing Mr Smith
"Why do you ask me a question liko
that?”
"Because,” was the quick rejoiuder
of the youngster, “ she said last night
she would give five dollars to know,
and I need the money."— Philadelphia
Telegraph.
Excusable Inadvertence.
Machinery seems almost endowed
with Intelligence."
"That's right," replied Farmer Corn-
tosaci. "Sometimes I ketch myself
usin’ the same language to our auto
mobile that I use to the mule."—
Washington Star.
Placed.
“ So you're looking for a Job In the
chorus, eh?"
“ Yes, sir.”
“ How Is your voice?”
"Well, I'm a little hoarse now,
but"—
"A ll right. I'll put you tn the pony
ballet.”
A F air Guess.
"Who was it prophesied that the
war would be all over by the first of
August?"
"I don't know, hut if he meant all
over Europe, he wasn't so far wrong.”
A Venetian T ra it.
“ Our town Is considered the Venice
of Sagebrush county.”
"A town on a prairie? Why, you
have to haul your drinking water to
this alkali burg.”
"That may be true.”
"Then where does your resemblance
to Venice come In?”
“ We have a large floating popula
tion.”— Louisville Courier-Journal.
Quality.
Norah— Faith, an' I never dreamed
N ew Y o rk —The proposed mammoth that was your mistress.
credit loan to Great
Britain
and
Bridget— Begorra, an' she’s grand!
France, it was reported, is to be un She seems more like an equal.—Life
derwritten by a large syndicate of
Am erican financiers and bankers who
are to receive a commission for their
services.
The securities offered, it
was said, w ill be British and French &
per cent government bonds, and the
price to the investor is to be par.
The amount o f the loan, it was re
ported, is as yet undetermined, but
w ill be between $6000,000,000 and
$800,000,000.
A W eak, Nervous S ufferer
The underwriting syndicate, it was
Restored to H ealth by Ly
Chance to Shine.
reported, w ill be the largest o f its
"Well, wifey, I am now a judge. And kind ever established in the United
dia E. Pinkham ’s V eg
you know that famous divorce case States, and probably w ill he open to
nearly all national banks, trust com-
now coming up?”
etable Com pound.
"Yes.”
panies'and state banks that may care
"I'm to preside.”
to parpticipate.
Kasota, Minn. — " I am glad to say
“ Oh. goody! I'll Invite all my so
that Lydia E. Pinkham’ s Vegetable
ciety friends to act as patronesses and
Canal Seriously Blocked.
I’ll snub some cats I know.”— Louis
Compound has done
Panama —A serious slide in the canal
ville Courier-Journal.
il?'jfe fc Z lL ” ? ’ more for me than
occurred Sunday north o f Gold H ill on
a!
'
anything else, and I
Too Much.
hail the best physi
the east bank. There had been a pre
"Why did Nerissa break the engage vious slide at this point, but the new
cian here. 1 was so
ment?”
weak and nervous
"Seems as If she went with her movement is much greater. The mass
that I could not do
almost entirely Alls the channel, it
fiance to a baseball game.”
my w o r k and suf
has not been possible as yet to estimate
"W ell?"
fered with pains low
“ She said he got more enthusiastic the yardage involved, but it amounts
down in m y right
over that game than he ever had on to more than 100,000 cubic yards The
6 side fo r a year or
her
account”—Louisville Courier- dredging division has hopes of rutting
I more, I took Lydia
Journal.
the channel through in four or five
^ F- Pinkham’s V ege
days, but the general opinion is that it
Just as Good.
w ill be a week at least before vessels, table Compound, and now I feel like a
I believe there is
Wild-eyed Customer—I want a quar even o f light draft, can pass through. different person.
ter's worth of carbolic acid.
nothing like Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege
Clerk— This Is a hardware store.
table Compound for weak women anil
German Attack Repulsed.
But we have—er—a fine line of ropes,
young girls, and I would be glad i f I
revolvers and razors.—Yale Record.
Paris — An attack launched by the could influence anyone to try the medi
i Germans in the region o f Faye, aouth- cine, fo r I know it will do all and much
west of Peronne, after they had ex more than it is clsimed to do.” — Mrs.
FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES ploded a powerful mine, was repulsed, C lajia F r a n k s , R. F. D. N o . 1, Maple-
j the French war department announced crest Farm, Kasota, Minn.
[ in Sunday's official statement, several
Women who suffer from those dis
| Germans being taken prisoners. There
j was marked a c tivity by the artillery, tressing ills peculiar to their sex should
with considerable infantry firing, along be convinced o f the ability o f Lydia E.
a large part o f the reat of the battle Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound to re
store their health by the many genuine
front.
and truthful testimonials we are con
The destruction o f a G erm an anti-
stantly publishing in the newspapers.
air craft battery east o f St. Mihiel is
I f you have the slightest doubt
reported.
FARMER’S WIFE
TOO ILLTO WORK
J
Rebuilt Federal Trucks
A R E B U IL T F E D E R A L U as fo o d
value fo r the money a a a n e r truck. By
rebuilt we mean that the truck Is en tirely
tak'-n apart, earh part exam ined and If
neresaary replaced by a
part mad*
at the F ed eral factory, the en tire truck
repainted and reflnishrd, and e v e ry th in *
ne<esaary done to m ake the truck p ra cti
cally as rood as n »w In e\ ery detail.
W hen you buy a rebuilt F ederal you
are protected by the same policy and In
terest that we R^ve to nil F ed eral ow ner«.
W e op erate a repair departm ent. In which
tha w orkm en are specialists on F ed eral*,
our supply of Federal parts is com plete,
and ths stock room organ ization high
class, which Insures the prom pt flllln * of
all parts orders
W e also operate a s e r v
ice depa-tm ent, which Is op*n day and
n lfh t. “ a lw a re at your call ’ * T h e Federal
being a rood truck In the firs t place and
protected by a company which *s e q u ip
ped and has the disposition iw g iv e yeu
service—Is cor«*<iu#nt1y
A S A F E U SED T R I C K T O B U T
I f you are In the m arket fo r a truck
from $1800 to 11400. w e urge you to com
pare used Federal# w ith new trucks at
sim ilar prices w > think w e can convince
you o f th eir euperlor value
O E R U N O K R M OTOR C A R C O .
. Cor. E. Thirl aad Or«*o«i 5U.. ever »teal * * * * *
British General Killed.
N ew Y ork — New s of the death of
i B rigadier General P. A. Kenr.a, o f the
British army, in an aasault on the
Turkieh defenses st the Dardanelles
war received here in a cable message
from Lord Deciea in London to the sec
retary o f the National Horse Show
association. General Kenna was one
of the best known officers o f the army,
ow ing to his interest in sports and his I
prominence in
horse-racing,
horse I
shows, polo and fox hunting.
Fair Seen by 13,000,000.
San Francisoc — The attendance at
the Panama-Pacific exposition reached
the 13,000,000 mark at 12:16 p. m.
Sunday. The average daily attendance
since the exposition opened has been
61,311. The last million have visited
the exposition within the last two
weeks.
Seventy-seven daysRremain
before the gates finally close
that Lydia E. P in k h am ’s Vegeta
ble Com pound will help you, write
to Lydia E.IM nkham MeillelneCo.
(confidentiali l.ynn. M a ss.,fo -a d
vice. Y o u r letter w ill be opened,
read and answ ered by a woman,
an d held in strict confidence.
LINK'S BUSINESS C0LLE6E
’’THE SCHOOL OT QUiLITT"
Portland'« B aat B u cin asi T ra in in e ftrhoal.
Boofcks^frin*. Shorthand. T y p e w ritin g an<1
P enm anship ta u g h t* by « sp o rt trac hr r«.
Ftf Tr* i
1. 1111
Many stt»dm ♦* have airaady enrollad. Ask
far Catalog.
Enroll aarly.
A. T, LINK, General Diliger.
PkoM M AIN
n u m KM
SOS]
« stubs . m i km
l! NORTHW EST MARKET REPORTS:
G EN ER A L CROP CONDITIONS
W HY
FAMOUS
PASTRY
CO O K S
USE
B &s B aking P owder
Portland — Wheat — Biuestem, 86c
bushel; fortyfold. 83c; club, 81c; red
F ife, 77c; red Russian, 75c.
Mill Feed — Spot prices:
Bran,
$25.60 <ti 26 ton; shorts, $26.60 # 27;
rolled barley, $28#29.
Corn— Whole, $38.60 ton; cracked,
139.50.
Hay- Eastern Oregon timothy, $16
| i<i 16 ton; valley timothy. $12,'<(.13;
I alfalfa. $12.50# 13.60; cheat, $9(410;
| uats and vetch, $ 11 # 12.
Vegetables - Cucumbers, Oregon, 15
# 2 0 c dozen; artichokes, 90c; toma
toes, 36#40c box; cabbage, lc pound;
beans, 2 @ 4c; green corn, 10#15c
dozen; garlic, 10c pound; peppers, 4 #
5c; eggplant, 4 # 5 c; sprouts, Be.
Green Fruits — Cantsloupes, 60c#
$1.50 crate; peaches, 4 0 # 60c box;
watermelons, l# 1 4 c pound; plums, 40
# 7 5 c box; new apples, 75c(<t$1.50;
The patrons of our first class hotels and restaurants arc exact
pears, 90c<d$1.25; grapes, 76c#$1.40
ing—they demand the best. Women go where the pastry and eakes
crate; huckleberries, 6 # 6c pound;
are noted for their excellence. Men are attracted by hot bread and
casabas, lie .
Potatoes — N ew , 70 # 85c sack; biscuits—when fresh and moist and light.
sweets, 2 # 3 c pound.
The pastry cook with a reputation uses K C Baking Powder
Onions 6(H<l76c sack.
E ggs— Oregon ranch, buying p rices: because he knows that results are certain; every time everything
No. 1, 29c dozen; No. 2, 24c; No. 3, is as good as his best.
17c. Jobbing price: No. 1, 30#31c.
Then, too, with K C Baking Powder he can mix the various
Poultry — Hens, 14#144c pound;
springs, 1 6 # 18c; turkeys, 18#20c; kinds of batter before the rush of the meal begins and bake as
ducks, white, 13#16c; colored, 8 #10c; needed so that every order goes to the table fresh and hot, yet the
last he bakes are just as good as the first.
geese, 8#9c.
Butter — City creamery, cubes, ex
The reasons behind these reasons is that K C is
tras, gelling at 314c; firsts, 29c; prints,
really a blend of two baking powders. One commences
and cartons, extra.
Prices paid to
to give off leavening gas as soon as moistened. The
producers— Country creamery, 22#29c;
other requires both moisture and heat to make it
butter fat. No. 1, 33c; No. 2, 31c.
active. Dough or batter will remain in a partially
Veal — Fancy, 114#12c pound.
leavened condition for hours, and when put in the oven,
Pork— Block, 9(<i94c pound.
will come up as light as if mixed a moment before.
Hops— 1916 crop, nominal.
W ool— Eastern Oregon, medium, 25
For cookies, pancakes, doughnuts and the like,
# 284c; Eastern Oregon, fine, 18 #
which cannot all be baked at once, K C is indispensa
214c; valley, 26#30c; mohair, Ore
ble. For all baking thedouble raise makes doubly certain.
gon, 80c.
Cascara Bark— Old and new, 34 #
Follow the example o f the professional
34c po.md.
53
cook and pour baking w ill be equal to his.
Cattle — Choice steers, $6.50 @ 7 ;
good, $6#6.25; medium, $6.75#6;
choice cows, $5.26#6.75; good, $ 5 #
The Wise Fool.
Nabbing Him Quick.
5.25; medium, $4.&0#6; heifers, $6#
“ A man should always try to keep
Mr Singleton Do you believe In di
5.86; bulls, $4.50#6; stags, $5.60#6.
ahead of the game," observed the
Hogs— Light, $6.70 # 6 .8 6 ; heavy, vorce, Miss Yellowleaf?
Miss Yellowleaf—Oh, you men are sage.
$5.75#6.85.
"You never went hunting, did you?”
Just awful! You haven't even asked
Sheep — Wethers, $4.76#5; ewes, me to marry you yet!—Judge.
asked the fool.
$3#4.85; lambs, $5.50#6.76.
Fall Wool Clip Selling at Good Prices
Portland — Fall shearing is under
way in Southern Oregon and lambs'
wool is now coming on the market.
Sales are being made in a small way
at 240/ 25 cents.
Only a limited amount o f business is
passing in spring clip, although a con
siderable quantity o f it remains in
first hands. Fully 1,500,000 pounds of
unsold wool are still in Portland ware
houses, while scattered lots remain in
grow ers’ hands at Condon, Heppner,
Baker and other points in Eastern Ore
gon. There is also some unsold wool
at Ellensburg and elsewhere in East
ern Washington.
Am ong the B a le s this week were
fair-sized lots o f Eastern
Oregon
medium wools, which brought around
25 cents. For these same wools grow
ers last spring turned down offers as
high a s 28 cents.
Dealers are not
keen to buy at the present tim e and are
taking on nothing on speculation.
Trading in territory wools in the
Eastern markets in the past week has
been slower, although some business is
reported for small lots, both of fine
original sack wools and for medium
lots, Soda Springs three-eighths com
manding 33 to 34 cents in the grease,
or about 6k cents clean basis. Some
fine medium Utah wool brought 66#67
cents. The choicest fine and fine me
dium wools are selling in a limited
way at 68 to 70 and some lots are said
to have brought a trifle more. A mod
erate demand for half-blood Montana
clips in the original bags at 30(0,31
rents, or about 70 cents, clean basis,
is reported.
Farmers More Disposed to Sell.
REPEATING
DEALERS
EVERYWHERE
whuhever ’tls,” declared old Brother
Kersoot. "Yassah, plumb neuter—I
Tacoma— The aeason’a first carload dunnuh no 1110 ' dan dey does what
dey's fighting ’bout."— Kansas City
o f Concord grapea from North Yakima Star.
Hop Contracts Are Taken In.
Salmon Shipments A r* Heavy.
Kelso, Wash. — H eavier shipments of
salmon are being made thia fall from
the station here than aver before. A l
most every day since the opening of
1 the season, September 10, from 10 to
20 tons o f salmon have been loaded
onto trains for Seattle and Tacoma,
j These fish are being caught in the
] Cowlitz and in tbe Columbia off its
mouth and near Rainier. W. A. liable,
I o f this place, and J. J. Braim, o f Ral-
I nier, arejthe two heavy shippers.
An Easy Way to Get
Rid of Ugly Pimples
Bathe your face for several minutes
with resinol soap ami hot water, then
apply a little resinol ointment very
gently. Let this stay
on ten minutes, and
wash off with resin
ol soap and more hot
water, finishing 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 pim
ples and blackheads, and leaves the
Not Necessarily.
complexion clear and velvety.
“ Do you think baseball can be made
Resinol ointment and resinol soap
more popular by lowering the price of stop itching instantly and speedily
admission?"
heal skin humors, sores, burns, woiiud»
"Decidedly
not.
Look
at
the and chafing.
churches. They charge no admission
at all, and still they can't get the
’
Force of Habit.
crowds."
We gazed pityingly on the listless
drug store clerk leaning against tha
A Poor Excuse.
soda counter.
"Van Lushc says Ills wife keeps him
“ Haven’t you any ambition?" we
In hot water all the time."
queried, x.ndly and all that.
"i suppose that's how lie accounts
"No,” he replied, with brightening
Intelligence; “ but I have something
for getting stewed so often."
Just as good."— Newburgh Journal.
First Car Grapea A rrive».
Portland Hop dealera are occupied
now in taking in their contract#, which
in a number of caaea are abort. A few
shipments have been made. Order*
from the Ksat are lacking and there ii
as yet no export demand, consequently
opening prices have not been estab
lished. Estimates o f the Oregon crop
ere again being revised downward.
One o f the beet posted dealera gave it
that the yield would not reaeh 90,000
bale*. A German hop paper o f August
I 19, say* the crops in Germany and
j Austria w ill be only one-third.
SELL THEM
Proud of Him .
Bandy Macpherson started to build
a small house of bricks. After the
usual fashion of bricklayers, he work
ed from the inside, and, having the
material close beside him, the walls
were rising fast when dinner time ar
rived, and with it Ills son, Jock, who
brought his father’s dinner.
With honest pride in his eye, Sandy
looked at Jock over the wall on which
he was engaged, and asked:
"Hoo d'ye think I'm gettln’ on?"
"Famous feythur; but hoo dae ye
get oot? You've forgot the door!”
One glanee around him showed
Sandy that hts son was right; but
looking kindly at him, he said:
“ Man, Jock, you've got a gran’ held
on ye. Ye'll be an architect yet, as
Bhure's yer feythur's a builder.”
Portland — Local grain dealers re
ported that the offers by farmers to
sell wheat had increased materially.
Where a week ago no offerings were
received from the country and it was
difficult to fill the fe w orders on hand,
buyers could have purchased a consid
erable amount o f wheat had they been
able to place it. The Belling movement
is a long way from being a free one,
but it indicates, in the opinion o f grain
men, that the deadlock between buyers
and sellers is being broken. The trade
His Stan d.
still complains that prices in this ter
" I ’m neuter ’bout dig yuh war dat
ritory are on too high a basis.
de white men Is holdin' over dar In— I
arrived here Friday. They met an im
mediate demand at 23c a basket. The
quality was said to be excellent, and
local produce men predict that Con-
corda w ill have a heavy season this
year.
The flavor o f North Yakima
Concord grapes is considered ideal for
jelliea or for table uae. The laat car
o f A lberta peaches scheduled for T a
coma haa arrived. The price was 38c
and 40c. California Tokay grapea of
the "fla m in g ” variety, are in demand.
SHOTGUNS
N o matter how big tho bird, no matter how heavy Its plumage or
swift its flight, you can bring it to hag with a long, strong,
straight shooting Winchester Repeating Shotgun. Results are what
count.
They always give the best results in field, fuwl or trap
ebooting, and are sold within reach of everybody's pocketbook.
Made in three different models and in 10, 12, 16 and 20 gauges.
Otherwise Engaged.
"Is Bliggins a fisherman?”
"No.”
"But he tells some remarkable
stories."
"That's the reason he isn’t a fisher
man. He'd rather think up stories
than fish."— Washington Star.
He Was It.
A T re a t for V s.
"My grandmother left a large prog
“ Yes, we girls are going to camp
eny," he wa* saying.
"Of course, you expect to sham In out."
It,” chirped the sweet young thing.— j "You'll find cooking very Irksome."
"Oh, we are going to take mother
Buffalo Express.
along to cook. She needs a vacation.’
—Judge.
A Moderate Request.
Creditor— 1 Can't you pay something
Looking Backward,
on account of that bill you owe me?
Crawford— W hat* that perpetual-
Debtor ( grouchlly)- How much do
motion crank working on now?
you want?
Crabshaw—A machine that will en
Creditor Well, enough to fee a law
yer to bring suit for the balance, any able a woman to lace her own shoes
—Judge.
way.— Boston Transcript.
Are You Suffering From
Auto-Intoxication !
The dictionary
lay* that Auto
intoxication Is
•poisoning, or
the state of being poisoned, from toxic, substance* produced within the
body.’’ This Is a condition due to the stomach, bowels, kidneys, liver, or
pore* of the body failing to throw off the poisons. More than 5 0 « of adults
are suffering from thi* trouble. This 1* probably why you are suffering from
nervousness, headaches, loss of appetite, lack of ambition, and many other
symptoms produced by Auto-Intoxication. Your whole system needs stirring up.
DR. PIERCE'S GOLDEN
MEDICAL DISCOVERY
dm Tmblmt o r
f o rm t
will remedy the trouble. It first aid* the system to
expel accumulated poisons. It acts as a tonic and finally
enables the body to c.iminate Its own poison* without
any outside aid. Obey Nature's warning*. Your dealer
In medicine« will «apply vos. er you may eend Sftc l**r « temple
peckeee u I tablets by malL Address D».VJt.Pteice. Uudslo.N.Y,
b« in «<r#ry fwn*ly
7 H«
m u o n w h y you • b o a ti
bn without i t whan it w ill
• M a t fra * to roti I f you
II r a a t eemt o f w rap -
yn,.«**il;ie '!«
w S S N r ^ 1 r i
rvrwcTSst**