SENDS NAVY ORDER
L.
BY WIRELESS PHONE
NORTHWEST MARKET REPORTS; ^ V II I A \
GENERAL CROP C O N D IT IO N S / , L L r t J
Portland — Wheat — Blucstem, 94c
bushel; fortyfold, 94c; club, 91c; red
1 Fife, 89c; red Russian, 89c.
Oats— No. 1 white feed, $24.25.
Experiment foreshadows Day of ^ «¿30.
S S i s R S i ’S K ¿ . ’»
Corn— Whole, $37.50 ton; cracked,
Commands to fleets.
$38.50.
Hay—Eastern Oregon timothy, $15
«¿16; valley timothy, $12«£13; alfalfa,
«J 14.50; cheat, $9 «4 10; oats
SECRETARY DANIELS TALKS TO ADMIRAL $13.50
and vetch, $11@12.
Vegetables — Artichokes, 75 ® 90c
j per dozen; tomatoes, 50c«t$1.25 per
box; cabbage, lc pound; garlic, 15c
Other Stations Overhear and Copy I pound;
peppers, 4 «¿5c pound; egg
4«£6c pound; sprouts, 8«U0c
Conversation— Every-Day Desk plant,
pound; horseradish, 10c pound; cauli
flower, 90c«t$1.25; celery, 60«£70c
Phone Used by Speaker.
dozen; beans, 8@10c.
Green Fruits — Apples, 75c«J$1.75
per box; pears, $1«£1.65; grapes, 85c
Washington, D. C.—Secretary Dan «¿$1.35
crate; casabas, ljc pound;
iels transmitted Saturday the first cranberries, $9.50«tl0 barrel.
naval order ever sent by wireless tel Potatoes—Oregon, 85«£90c; Yaki
ephone to Rear Admiral Usher at the ma, $1 sack; sweets, $1.90«t2 hun
New York navy yard.
dred.
From his desk in the Navy depart Onions—Oregon, buying price, $1.25
ment, the secretary talked to the com f. o. b. shipping point.
mandant of the New York navy yard Eggs—Oregon ranch, buying prices;
by way of the big government radio No. 1, 40c; No. 2, 30c; No. 3, 20c.
towers at Arlington and ordered a re Jobbing prices: No. 1, 42c.
port on repairs to the dreadnought Poultry — Hens, large, 13«j)14c;
New York.
small, 12@12ic; springs, 13c; tur
Navy officials say the accomplish keys, $17«ijl8c; ducks, white, 13«ii
ment brings closer the day when the 15c; colored, 10@ llc; geese, 8«i 10c.
Butter—City creamery, cubes, ex
tras, selling at 31c; firsts, 29c; prints
COUNT OKUMA
and cartons, extra. Prices paid to
producers: Country creamery, 22@
28c, according to quality; butterfat,
premium, quality, 33c; No. 1 average
quality, 31c; No.2, 29c.
Veal—Fancy, 8(ii8Jc pound.
Pork—Block, 8c pound.
Hops—1915 crop, 8@12c pound.
Wool — Eastern Oregon. 18«(,25c
pound; valley, 27 @ 28c; fall lambs’
wool, 25c; mohair, Oregon, 27«i80c.
Cascara bark — Old and new, 3«$4c
pound.
Cattle — Choice steers, $6.50@6.75;
good, $6@6.25; medium, |6.25(g5.75;
choice cows, $5@6.50; good, $4.50@
4.75; medium, $3.75 @ 4.25; heifers,
$3.60(q6; bulls, $3«t4.50; stags, $4.50
«¿5.25.
Hogs — Light, $6.50«¿C.76; heavy,
$5.50«i5.75.
Sheep-W ethers, $4.76«t6.25; ewes,
$4«^5.60; lambs, $5.50©7.35.
52
HERE ARE
the FACTS
Plates and bridges mad« ia
my own laboratory.
Office absolutely clean.
Instrum ent* thoroughly ste r
ilised
Prices reasonable.
Work guaranteed.
Constant endeavor to do work
painlessly.
N urse in attendance.
Dr. Elof T. Hedlund
DENTIST
iCI-151 Morgan Building. 4th Floor. W ashington
Near Broadway, Portland. Oregon.
"U SE THE RIVER"
D a lle s -C o lu m b ia L in e
S tate of W ash ngton. for The Dalles da'ly es.
Sunday 11 p m. Leave Dalles daily es. Monday
12 M. Steam ers J. N. Teal. Inland Empira an 1
Twin Cities for Upper Columbia and Snake river
pointa. Taylor St. Dock. Tel. Main 613.
WtUjatUt iod Uismbii Rim T>ma| C*.. Pwtlsai.
Valuable Formulas. Tricks. Illusions,
and Household H ints in our interesting
magazine for two issues. Sent
Complete for -
Jackson A t o.. 328 Cham ber of
Commerce.
Portland. Ore.
Generous.
Little Johnny was in bed with
measles.
“Won’t vAu 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. ”1 want her to catch the measles
so the other boys can stay away from
school, too.”
YmaQ
package
88 piec*»s
AlllflO ParkaffPC
raoKdgGd O of ur Christm
as contains
and holiday
nov
sltie?. Including post cards, folders, g ift cards,
stick* n . tags, seals and cutouts, making a rep re
sentuUve package which is a rare value at 10c.
Jackson A Co., 328 Cham, of Cora., Portland. Ora
She Was So Glad!
There is a man who used to be no
toriously egotistic. Some of his ac
quaintances were one day speaking of
him before an old woman who was not
"up” in the slang expressions of the
day.
The next time uhe put out a congra
tulatory hand.
"Oh. Mr. Smith,” she cried. "I am
so 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 soou
enough.—Puck.
To Clear Bad Com
plexion* 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
sstenished to find how quickly the*
healing resinol medication soothes
and cleanses the pores, removes pirn
pies and blackheads, and leaves the
complexion clear and velvety.
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 aiim -nts and injuries that
ran 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 Illustrate Lectures
In illustrating a lecture in which
armor plate and armor-piercing pro
jectiles were discussed not long ago
•t 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 Magazine.
YOU MAKE
A MOVE
TOWARD
HEALTH,
STRENGTH
AND
RENEWED VIGOR
when yon decide to help Na
ture overcome that stomach
weakness and bowel irregu
larity with the aid of
HOSTETTER’S
Stomach Bitters
P N . U.
W H F N W fitim to
ttM thr----------
No* 44. l t U
W A R M ftVF
TTrtl1
m U TL
TOO DEEP FOR EOE
West (oast Giles May Be Real
Goal of Rebel Leader.
REVOLUTIONISTS SEEK EOOD SUPPLIES
General Funston Said to Have Told
Villa That Repetition of Firing
Over Line Meant Trouble.
Douglas. Ariz.—Whether General
Francisco Villa intends to press home
his attack on Agua Prieta, or pass up
the border town and play for bigger
game, the western coast cities of
Guaymas and Mazatlan, which would
give him ports for securing much
needed supplies, is a problem that is
puzzling both the American army offi
cers here and the Carranza forces in
Agua Prieta.
The Villa army began early Thurs
day moving away from Agua Prieta
toward Naco and that little border
town reports 500 Villa troops already
had reached that point. Approximate
ly 4000 others were reported by train
passengers as having been seen aiung
the road leading toward Naco.
It is known, too, that Villa agents
have been endeavoring to buy much
needed supplies of flour and corn and
preparations have been made at Naco
to take care of those wounded in Mon
day’s fight around Agua Prieta.
On the other hand. General Callea’
scouts report that the main body of
Villa’s army, reinforced during the
day by an unknown number of men
from the east, is still within a few
miles of Agua Prieta, while the forces
of General Urbalejo, the Yaqui chief
tain, numbering about 1600, are Btill
farther in.
Villa has succeeded in getting near
to water supply at Calladones and An-
avacachi Pass and limited food supplies
have also reached him.
It is reported that an interview,
though brief and formal, was much to
the point, and General Villa was told
plainly by the American General that
another condition like that of Monday
night, in which hundreds of bullets
struck on the American side and one
American soldier was killed and sev
eral others severely hurt, would result
in serious trouble for Villa and his
army.
Onion Prices to Soar.
The favorable turn of the weather is
welcomed by Oregon and Washington
onion growers, who have no fear now
of *he long keeping of their product.
The market at the moment is quiet,
In a message to the international but the prospects for the future could
j eaca congress at San Francisco, hardly be brighter. The smallness of
Count Okuma. Japanese premier, de-1 the Eastern crop, which is shown by
dared there was no hope for peace official returns, is the cause of the un Monarchy foe China favored by
"as long as there exist nations or In- derlying strength of values and leads
dividuals who believe or exalt them growers to believe that the best prices
Eleven Out of Eighteen Provinces
selves as absolutely superior to others, in recent years will be realized before
the
season
is
over.
and to assert that superiority do not
of the 18 provinces
hesitate to appeal to material force».”, The government’s estimate on the of Pekin—Eleven
China have voted unanimously in
acreage, yield and production of onions
this year gives this season's acreage favor of restoration of the monarchy,
secretary of the navy may sit at his in Ohio as a little over one-third of with Yuan Shi Kai as emperor. The
desk in Washington and talk to the that of 1914 with a yield of one-fourth elections were carried out quietly
fleet commanders all over the world. per acre compared with the previous without signs of trouble in the interior
Secretary Daniels transmitted this year. The total Ohio production this districts.
verbal order, which was taken down year is estimated about 383,000 bush The reply of the government to the
by a stenographer in Admiral Usher’s els, compared with over 3,600,000 powers has made a favorable impres
office and acknwledged verbally by the bushels in 1914. According to the re sion among both foreigners and Chi
admiral himself.
port, all other Middle Western and nese. It is considered significant that
“ Rear Admiral Usher, comman Eastern onion producing states have China should answer in particular the
dant, New York navy yard: Report as greatly decreased productions, partic British minister’s inquiry, which was
soon as practicable after the arrival of ularly Indiana, which has about one- made when Japan’s communication
the New York how soon can the re fifth. Massachusetts, New York and concerning Yuan Shi Kai's ability to
pairs required be completed.
Michigan outputs run from one-half to maintain order should the change be
made, was handed in. China assures
“ DANIELS.” three-fourths of last year.
Navy wireless stations in all parts of Six of the seven Western and Pa Britain’s representative that the gov
the country were eavesdropping to cific Coast onion states have an in ernment is confident of'its ability to
catch the conversation. While Secre crease. The productions of onions this control the situation.
tary Daniels was still talking with year in the 12 important onion-grow China seemingly believes that Amer
Admiral Usher, the Charleston, S. C., ing states is estimated at 13,801,709 ica’s non-interference indicates that
station telegraphed that the order had bushels, as compared with 21,901,014 the United States is determined not to
been overheard and copied there.
bushels in 1914, a decrease of 87 per concern itself with China’s domestic
The instrument used waa the regular cent. The states included in this esti affai's. Gratitude is expressed on all
desk telephone on Mr. Daniels’ desk. mate are Massachusetts, New York, sides for this attitude.
It carried the sound to the great Arl Ohio, Indiana, Michigan, Wisconsin,
ington, Virginia, radio Btation, where Minnesota, Iowa, Colorado, Washing
Missionaries Give lives.
the transfer was made automatically ton, Oregon and California.
by delicate mechanism and the voices
New York—The shock of tragedies
of the speakers hurled out into the air
whidh the war has brought about in
Prune Advance Sudden.
to be audible thousands of miles away
Turkey has caused the deaths of five
by the radio operator, whose set hap * The prune market of the Northwest American missionaries on duty in the
pened to be turned to the right pitch has had a sudden and sharp advance, Tttkish empire since May, according
and who was listening.
but at a time when it does this section to the annual report of Dr. James L.
To all appearances it was an ordin but little good. Not only is the 1915 Burton, foreign secretary of the board
ary long-distance telephone conversa pack out of first hands, but practically of commissioners of foreign missions.
tion. No effort was made to subdue all out of second hands, as well.
The missionaries were Mrs. Mary
the hum of voices in Secretary Dan The course of the market, which is E. Barnum at Harpoot; Mrs. Charlotte
iels’ office, and apparently the noise due solely to the export demand, has E. Ely at Bitlis; Rev. George W. Rey
did not affect the clearness of the been a great surprise to the trade.
nolds, at Diar'oekr; Mrs. Martha W.
voices as heard in New York. Replies Prune dealers and packers had anti Reynolds, who died of injuries while
to questions came back instantly and cipated a slow demand because of the in flight from Van to Tiflis, Russia,
with little need for repetitions.
war, and consequenlty low prices. In and Mrs. Elizabeth Ussher, in Van.
stead of this, the business has assumed
very large proportions and prices are
Greek Premier Resigns.
Cars Wrecked by Mobs.
London—King Constantine has again advancing at a rapid rate. It is esti Wilkesbarre, Pa. —Riot and disorder
mated that the trade in the United greeted the efforts of the Wilkesbarre
offered the premiership to M. Zaimis, States,
since the season opened, has
who had resigned on the defeat of his been 60 per
cent larger than ever be Railway company Thursday to operate
ministry in the chamber, according to fore in the corresponding
trolley cars on its lines that have been
period.
a Reuter dispatch from Athens. M.
closed for three weeks by a strike of
Zaimis refused to accept the offer and
336 employes. A dozen old cars on
Barley
in
Flurry.
a council of ministers was called, the Portland—The barley market sud which 300 strikebreakers had been
dispatch adds. M. Zaimis refused to
placed with orders to run to the end of
retain the post, the correspondent says, denly developed into the strongest the lines and return to Public Square
originally. Although he had provis feature of the grain trade this week. were wrecked by the rioters and sever
ionally accepted the premiership to Bids at the exchange were raised to al persons were injured, but none ser
ease the situation, he waa determined, the highest points of the season, but iously. For a time the police were un
he declared, to abstain from taking an the advance did not tempt holders to able to preserve order. I H it now seem
active part in internal politic*.
let go. The trade has come to a real to have the situation well in hand.
ization that barley supplies remaining
in the Northwest are not heavy, and
New Dreadnought Speedy.
McAdoo Sees Prosperity.
Boston—The superdreadnought Ne this has prompted a good deal of spec- , Washington, D. C.—Secretary Mc
in the country. There is ex Adoo, returning Thursday from a trip
vada, testing her efficiency before the ulation
port demand, for this cereal, but it is to
naval trial beard Saturday, plunged figured
Pacific Coast, in which he vis
that the prices now ruling here ited the many
for 12 hours at top speed through the are above
principal, cities said he had
export
value.
waters of Massachusetts Bay and fin
lieen convinced that the country was
ished off Cape Cod Saturday night.
entering upon an era of the greatest
Spuds Bring Good Price.
The Nevada's oil-burning boilers had •
prosperity in its history.
pushed her at an average speed o f , Tacoma—Netted gem potatoes from Secretary McAdoo said the indus
20.54 knots during the 12 hours. This ; Eastern Washington will be demanding trial activity of the country was based
was in excess of the contract specifi $20 a ton this week. The commodity primarily on the Nation’s economic
cations of 204 knots.
now ia wholesaling at $18 and the busi and financial strength and on the
In the test of economy gf fuel con ness is reported unusually brisk. The awakening of the people to the oppor
sumption, the battleship was found to presence of buyers in the fields in that tunities for the expansion of foriegn
section of the state has caused farmers trade.
be Op to requirements.
to hold on to their crops and it is rather
difficult to get the tubers, according to
Two Nations Want Cash.
Philippine Official Quits.
Baltimore — General Clinton L. commission men. The quality of the London —Another vote of credit will
Riggs, of this eity, a member of the spud* is said to be the best known in be introduced in the house of commons
Philippine commission and secretary yean and with the demand increasing next week. In announcing this fact
of commerce and police, antr^unced regularly it is thought the prices will Premier Asquith did not mention the
that be had resigned his post snd that reach more than $26 this winter.
amount. It is expected to be II,-
hit resignation had been accepted by j
260,000,000.
the President. General Riggs said ' Modera** Trad# in HopjMsrkst.
that he took this step because be | Portland — Several [hop tales were London—German financial authori
"found it impossible to submit my j announced this week, hut the best ties are preparing for a new loan of
views and actions to ths apparent price reported waa 10 cents, which the $2,500,000,000, the prospectus for
wishes of ths administration, as tx- Seavey Hop company paid to a local , whieh will be issued in January, says
pressed by the governor general.”
dealer for 104 bales.
a Copenhagen dispatch.
DEMOCRATIC HOUSE LEADER
WILL OPPOSE DfftNSf PROGRAM
Washington, l). C.—Representative
Claude Kitchen, Democratic leader of
the house, told President Wilson
Wednesday, after a long conference
with him, that he could not support
the administration's program for Na
tional defense and that he would op
pose the program in a personal capa
city only and not as a majority leader.
Mr. Kitchen was with the President
more than an hour, during which Mr.
Wilson outlined to him the army and
navy plans for the next session of con-
greas and for the next five years, and
sought to influence the majority leader
to be in harmony with them.
“ All I can say,” said Representa
tive Kitchen, as he left the White
House, "is that 1 very much regret
that 1 cannot support the President’s
National defense program. The plans
do not meet with my convictions, par
ticularly with reference to the navy.
I shall make it a clear exposition of
my views as soon as congress convenes,
in a speech in the house,” he replied.
“Of course, I shall not attempt to op
pose the program as the majority
leader, but merely in my personal ca
pacity.”
Mr. Kitchen said he thought it prob
able that the majority would favor the
defense program.
SENATOR LEE S. OVERMAN
When You Want Something
Particulary Nice—
You can always depend upon K C not to
disappoint you. 1 he double raise makes
doubly certain— nothing is left to “luck.” if the
batter is a little thin, K C will raise it light and
feathery and it will be all the better. Jarring the
stove or turning the pan around makes no differ-
enc K C sustains the raise until baked.
When there's a birthday or wedding cake
to bake, or refreshments for reception or party
to provide, take no chances —
u
Use K C
Knew the Bueineie.
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. "Cau you do men
tal arithmetic?”
"Yes, sir,” replied the lad.
"What would 34 pounds of salmon
at 8 cents a pound be?"
“Bad. sir!” was the prompt answer.
—Philadelphia Public Ledger.
Let u . tell you FRKK of ?t new ways to make
money. It may be the leuinning of tinam-ial In
dependence. Addrtaa. Purack Specialty Co.. S28
Chamber of Commerce. Portland. Ore.
Constipation causes many serious
diseases. It is thoroughly cured by
Doctor Bierce's Pleasant Pellets. One
a laxative, three for cathartic.
For thrush use Hanford's Balsam
Oet it Into the bottom of the affected
part. Adv.
Beauty and Wealth
JUTS;
attain both. Full instruction» Scores of valuable
formula*. beautify yourself. S ta rt a beauty
Shop. S tart m anufacturing beauty Specialties.
All of these opportunities are open to you. Com
plete system $100 per copy. Particular* FKKE.
Purack Specialty Co., 3ZS 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, hail 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 lu well. Adv.
Taken at Hi* Word.
He (passionately)—1 would go to
the ends of the earth for you!
She (calmly)— Goodbye!—Judge.
I Recommend Périma To
All Sufferers
Of Catarrh —
have taken four bottles of Peruna.
a m i I can say that it lias done me
a crcat deal of good for catarrh of
the head and throat. I recommend
i'eruna to ¿ill sufferers with catarrh.
I do not think I ever felt much bet
ter. I am really surprised at the work
I can do. I do not think too much
praiea can be said for Peruna.”
Our booklet, telling you how to keep
well, free to all.
Those who object to liquid medi
Mrs. William H. Hlnchllfft, No. 20 cines oan now procure Peruna Tab
Myrtle at., Beverly, Mass-, writes: “I lets.
Senator Lee S. Overman, chairman
of the senate rules committee and one
of the administration’« leaders In the
senate, has announced himself as a
supporter of a program for military
oreraredness.
English Nobleman in Speech
Assails Great Britain’s Policy
London—The debate on the conduct
of the war and the censorship was re
sumed in the house of lords late
Wednesday. Earl Loreburn, former
high chancellor, brought up the sub
ject, declaring that he took this action
owing to his belief that the Marquis of
LanBdowne, the minister without
portfolio, had not made adequate reply
to arguments of Viscount Morley.
Earl Loreburn spoke of what he
termed the misadventures of the Ant
werp expedition, the loss of Rear Ad
miral Sir Christopher Oradock’a squad
ron, the Dardanelles operations and
the Balkan expedition.
The speaker said he had been told
two months ago that 16,000,000 men
had been kill«] or disabled for life and
that multitudes had been added to this
number since and that if the conflict
continued indefinitely “ revolution or
anarchy” might follow in Europe.
Lord Loreburn, who criticised the
South African war, oddly enough
found himself supported by Viscount
Milner, former high commissioner for
South Africa, who was one of those
largely responsible for the South Afri
can war.
Army Wants No Miners.
London — Ofl. ini notice has been
posted in all coal mines etating that
such a large number of miners have al
ready joined the army that “ the supply
of coal, which is of national interest,
is seriously affected. ” Hereafter coal
miners offering themselves as recruits
will be accepted only on condition that
they continue to work in the mines un
til called upon. "The miners, one and
all, must remember.” the notice reads,
“ that upon their efforts the success of
the country depends no less than upon
the men who serve with the forces.”
American It Decorated.
Berlin — T. St. John Gaffney, who
recently resigned as American consul
general at Munich, has been decorated
by King Ludwig, of Bavaria, with the
medal of honor, which is bestowed on
civilians for voluntary services in
nursing the sick.
At the same time Count von Hert-
ling sent to Mr. Gaffney a letter
thanking him for his work in caring
for wounded. The letter also expresses
appreciation for activities “ in foster
ing excellent relations between Amer
icans and German authorities.”
First Alaskan Train Run.
Seward, Alaska—The first train over
the government's Alaskan railroad ran !
Wednesday between Seward and Mile
Twenty-Nine, carrying paaaengert,
mail and freight destined to the Idita-
rod. From Mile Twenty-Nine the
travelers will go into the interior by
dog team. The portion of the road
placed in operation was part of the 1
old Alaska Central, taken over tg the
government and rehabilitated.
It Doesn't Mix With Business.
The Reason.
In an interesting but unindexed "This dog of ours,' saiil Mrs. Jones
hook, called "How to Deal willi Hu ,0 ‘lie Sabbath dinner guest, “Is s
man Nature in Business," written by in°st peculiar animal. He runs away
Sherwin Cody anil published bv Funk v,,ry often and stays for days but bo
& VVngnalli, we read on page 401
always comes home on Sunday."
"Formerly It was thought that for
Why Is that? Why does ho choose
sociability a salesman must drink with Sunday to return? askeil the guest,
his customers Scientific liivcstlga-
really dont know, smiled Mrs.
tton has shown that there are far more Jones, tenderly stroking the dog s
customers who do not rare for that ideek brown head. Some strange
kind of sociability than who do. and canine instinct. I suppose.”
now the vast majority of salesmen on "Canine nothin.
sniffed little
the road make It a special point never Johnny Jones. I «pert he knows that
to call on a customer with a breath Sunday's the on v day we have a de-
that smells of alcohol. Those who do
meal Judge,
not mind it are not repelled by a clean
breath, and those who do mind it are J
saved from something that disgusts |
them."
The last two sentences could be re
written to advantage, but they state!
an Important fart: booze aud business!
do not mix. This fact has been seen
ami tested by the keenly Intelligent I
men who want more business, and
they are acting on It.—Colliers.
f for
The American Plan.
MOTHERHOOD is not a
"Well, old chap, do you think Miss
time for experiment, but for
Van Billion intends to buy you?" usked
p r o v n qualities, and nothing
the first duke.
|
exceed s the value of good
"My deuli boy, 1 really cawn't tell,
I cheer, needful exercise and
don’t you know? Some days I think
SCOTT’S EMULSION.
«lie does; then at other times, old top,
SCOTT'S EMULSION charges the
I fear she is merely shopping," replied
blood with lifo-sustoining richness,
the second duke.
suppresses nervous conditions, aids
the quality and quantity of milk
Apt Retort.
sufficient fat
At a reception In Paris a traveler, and It* insures
COD UVF.R Oil. food* tha * «r y
who was a strong "anti-Semite, was lifff call*.
It* UME and SODA h.lp
talking to Itothsi hilil on the beauties •v o id ric k e ts am i m a k * ta a th sn g at
14-44 A vo id S u bstitu tes. No Ale*
of the island of Tuliiti and sarcaBtlcai
m
ly remarked:
"There are neither hogs nor Jews
there.”
Naval Defense Essen»!«!.
"Indeed!” retorted Rothschild, “then
you and I should go there together, The best naval authorities declare
we should be great curiosities."—Chi that our sea power lias declined most
deplorably in the past year or two.
cago Herald.
European navies, in spite of their
W B ITF S T flB IK I F'*r Movin« P icture. P c - losses, arc growing more powerful and
tV M IC J i u n i u r S u e r . par from *¡5 to tu n efficient, through building submarines
ff«ch for Photnplaya. Inlorralin* and faauinatin*. and other types of warships faster
No ripffrtrni** iM fM M rr Work in upam tim»* than they are sacrificing them. With
Purack Spsaiany Co.. B8
Chamber of Cotmmoreo. Portland. Ore.
rigid economy, and some changes in
the revenue laws, our national Income
His Awakening.
will reach the level of our necessary
The sick man had Just come out of outgo for ordinary purposes. The ex
a long delirium
traordinary bills, for national defense,
"Where am I?” he said, feebly, as might in view of essential facts be
he felt the loving hands making him met by an Issue of bonds. An Amer
comfortable. "Where am 1? In ican public that has money to lend to
heaven?”
European governments would much
"No, dear,” cooed his devoted wife,j rather lend to Uncle Sam. Whatever
”! am still with you.”—Kansas City may be thought of a large army, there
Journal.
Is a clear and definite demand for s
navy that will enable this country to
Raising snd Lifting.
help secure the freedom of the seas.
"Does your suburban neighbor raise We have reason to invest in s navy
bis own vegetables?"
as a protector of our coasts and a
"No, he comes in the night and lifts guarantor of our commercial interests.
—From "The Progress of the World.”
mine.”—Baltimore American.
In the American Review of Reviews
"What were you going Into that for November.
pawnbroker's for the other day?"
"Why, Ethel said I'd have to re To stop bleeding use ilopford's Bal*
deem my past before she'd marry me." sam. Adv.
Strength
Motherhood
T h is
__
8 Is f o r Y o u I —
ing down pains, nervousness—all are symptoms
of irregularity and female disturbances and aro
not beyond relief.
__
Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription
1» dirartad to th - *aal f*usa and prom ptly ram >vra tho dL*aa««»
»uppriM avs th o pain* and n arro w s sy m pto m * an d th e re b y b rin g s
co m fo rt m Ik« p W e o f p rolo ng ed m u rrjr.
I t ha* bo*n sold by d ru g g ist# fo r o v or 40 y u a n , in fluid form , a t
91.00 por bo ttle, g iv in g gotiwrnl a atta fac tio n . I t ra n now U had ia
a u g a ' esyatud ta b ia t form , a* m odified by k . V. P io rce. M D. Sold by
all m u d k in « doaiurs o r tria l box by m atl o a ru e c ip t o f U as In stam p«.
Every strk woman may son suit a s by latter, »hsolutoly w ithout chary*.
W rit* w ithout fsu r a* w ithout f«% to Faculty of tho Invalids' Hotel.
Ilr.
M p IF K l'fi, President. I 4 J Main fcitrwt, Buffalo. Now York
e r s
P U L A . IA N T P K I X K T N
U G U L A fE T R K U T K 1