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About Mosier bulletin. (Mosier, Or.) 1909-19?? | View Entire Issue (Jan. 7, 1916)
IRRIGATIONISTS CONVENE Urge State Guaranty o f B onds for N ew P rojects W ith Cheap M o n e y - R ural Credits Included. Portland — Co-operation among all lntareata affected in Irrigation enter prise* and government and state guar antees o f interest on bond issues are the features on which are centered the deliberations o f the F ifth An nual Oregon Irrigation congress, in session here this week The Jones bill, whieh proposes to provide for govern mental underwriting o f irrigation bonds, w ill be an active issue. A sen timent to promote the movement pro viding for an initiative law to get the state to make guarantees also was evi dent. E. G. Hopson, consulting engineer fo r the United States reclamation service, spoke in behalf of a movement to put irrigation enterprises on a firmer basis than they have occupied under the Carey act. More co-opera tion among state, Federal and individ ual interests, and to establish the con fidence of Eastern investors in irrig a tion enterprises, he said, were prime necessities. He said Western irriga tion enterprises needed to be popular ized in the minds o f Western people, as well as Eastern investors. He de clared he believed few enterprises henceforth would be developed by pri vate capital. “ Congress w ill g ive aid sooner when it feels that the Western states are co operating dollar for dollar,” he said. Governor James W ithy combe spoke In a similar vein on co-operation and urged the reduction of overhead expen ses in handling projects. “ The land must be made available for the man with $500 as much as for the man with $6000,” he declared. The Oregon Irrigation congress sub stantially committed itself to this line o f action in the unanimous demonstra tions that followed the recommenda tions of Senator I. N. Day and other speakers before its second day meet ing. L. A. Hunt, o f Low er Bridge, said that a resolution embodying this idea bad already been prepared and submit ted to the resolutions committee and w ill be introduced in the report o f the committee. It was Senator Day’s address that crystallized the sentiments that have been expressed since the beginning of the congress and directed them into a definitely indicated line o f action. Plainly and unequivocally he de clared himself in favor o f state guar antee of irrigation and drainage bonds, and in favor o f the enactment o f a law providing for the establishment o f a system o f rural credits. " T o secure cheap money for the de velopment of irrigation and drainage,” he said, “ the security must be ample and the payment o f interest sure. This can be secured only by either the nation or the state standing back of the projects. “ Why w ait action o f congress? Why not unite with the farmer of Western Oregon and put the state back of the bonds? The bonds, to get the United States back o f them, must be good; then why, i f the bonds are good enough for the United States, are they not good enough for the state? “ When you have brought water to the land, you must have a man to farm it, and how is he to get and pay for it? He cannot pay for discounted bonds, high interest charge and short-term payments. “ Before any progress ran be had ih that direction, some system o f farm credit must be adpoted which w ill ad m it o f his purchasing on long term, easy payments. “ Rural credits are essential to the success of any irrigation scheme on an extensive scale. “ W e have Eastern Oregon asking for aid for drainage, and both wanting cheap money. W e have many men seeking homes. Why not unite all these and seek relie f through the bal lot? “ Why not put the state back of these projects?” Mr. ,Day agreed with the other speakers at the congress that the Jones bill providing for government barking o f irrigation projects is an ex cellent bill and expressed the hope that it way be passed by congress. “ But i f it fa ils ,” he cried, “ are you members o f this Irrigation Congress going to let even another year elapse before taking steps to secure the relief that the situation demands? “ The thing to do is to stop marking tim e and get into a united campaign to carry through tbs measure which, by insuring state backing o f the projects, w ill make possible the development immediately of the Irrigation and drainage projects o f the state.” J. T. Hinkle, who preceded Mr. Day, bad touched upon the apparent lack o f public sympathy with the irri gation movements, and the failure o f a bill embodying much the ideas ad vanced by Mr. Day to be carried in the last election by a referendum vote. Mr. Day replied to this by asserting that public sentiment has to be edu cated. and that if the irrigationist* let a single set-back stop them they w ill never get what they are after. O. C. Leiter, secretary of the reso lutions committee of the congress, ad- dr ess eu publicly before the congress, questions to Mr. Day, C. C. Chapman and Mr. Hinkle. He asked Mr. Hinkle i f the bill he had mentioned had been supported by an active campaign, to which Mr Hinkle replied negatively. He asked C. C. Chapman i f the Chabmer o f Com merce would favor any kind o f a meas ure providing for rural credits and state guarantee o f irrigation and drainage bonds, and i f before the ad journment o f the congress the Cham ber would indicate the nature o f a bill it would lend its support and indorse ment. Mr. Chapman, while expressing doubt that the Chamber would g ive a hasty decision in favor o f any resolu tion the congress might see fit to adopt, believed that it would g iv e the most careful consideration to any measure proposed and take the posi tion which seemed best for the State o f Oregon at large. He said that he believed the Cham ber would not indorse the measure un til the form of the bill* proposed had been submitted to it. O. Laugaard asserted that he had in formation from officials o f the Cham ber to the effect that it w ill probably support any action taken by the con gress, but recommended that the bill be prepared first and then submitted to the Chamber for its indorsement. The responses o f Senator Day to in quiries from Mr. L eiter brought out a definite outline o f procedure whereby the measures might be passed by the people o f the state o f Oregon. Mr. Day urged that a joint commit tee, composed o f representatives from the Irrigation congress and farmers of the W illam ette valley interested in drainage, granges and Farm ers’ un ions, be organized to prepare a draft o f bills providing for the state guaran tee o f bonds and the development o f a system o f rural credits. This committee would also circulate petitions to put the measure on the ballot and raise, by soliciting subcrip- tions, a fund o f $5000 to conduct the campaign in its behalf. " W ill Mr. Day help such a move ment financially and personally?” asked Mr. Leiter. “ Whether the measure be adopted or not, whether the people pass the bill or not, I am for this measure,” replied Mr. Day. “ I am w illing to go in, i f the move ment is initiated, and g iv e to the sup port o f the bill all the tim e and means I am able, to carry it through. The man who wants to take up a measure for the benefit o f the state until he is certain o f sucress immediately is of little use, and I would just as leave pioneer this bill as any other that means the development o f Oregon and the bettering o f the conditions of liv ing fo r its citizens.” The whole attitude o f the congress during the discussion was intensely enthusiastic and, while the movement in support o f the Jones bill w ill go on probably as powerfully as ever, the disposition of the congress, as a result o f the session, appears to be to pro ceed along the lines o f state aid at the same time, so that if the Jones bill fails, it still w ill have a definite and constructive program to carry forward. The principal resolutions w ill prob ably be those indorsing the Jones bill, and urging the organization o f a cam paign for the proposed state measure. The engineering and legal phases of irrigation development were consid ered at the morning session, the prin cipal speakers being Judge Carroll S. Graves, of Seattle; Attorney General G. M. Brown, and L. M. Rice, irriga tion engineer, o f Seattle. O. Laurgaard spoke in the afternoon on “ Is the Irrigation District a Solu tion o f the Problem'” ’ and he also gave a brief report o f the m eeting of the International Irrigation congress in San Francisco December 2 and 3. Hotels to Charge Extra. San Francisco Is First. San Francisco — San Francisco was Washington. D. C.— Complaints re garding the unprecedented increase in ranked first among 18 leading cities of hotel rates in St. Louis fo r Democratic the United States in expenditures for National convention week in June school improvements and equipments have been received at the White and ISth in the amount spent on House. The reports indicate that the operation for each pupil, according to St. Louis hotel men are demanding cer figures announced Thursday by persons tified checks in advance covering half interested in a survey of the city the cost o f reservations before they schools to be undertaken soon by Phi w ill cloee contracts. It Is estimated lander O. Claxton, United States com here that $16,000 w ill have to be put missioner o f education. The statistics on hy del»fnttmm and nthers attending were compiled by the Russell Sage the convention more than five months Foundation during a survey o f schools in Cleveland. in advance. Immunity Is Insisted On. Washington, D. C. — When Repre sentative Buchanan heard o f his in dictment in N ew York on charges in connection with the activities o f La bor’s National Peace council, he said that i f be enjoyed any congressional immunity from arrest, he intended to insist on it, that he might press his impeachment charges against the U. S. attorney now pending in the house judiciary committee " I don’t know what they charge me w ith ,” he said, “ and I have done nothing I would not do again i f I had the opportunity." Second Academy Opposed. Washington, D. C.— Secretary Dan iel* let it be known that be w ill report adversely on the bill which Senator Phelan intends to introduce, authoriz ing the establishment o f a naval acad emy on the Pacific Coast. The secre tary has already recommended the enj largement o f the Annapolis Naval Academy to accommodate >00 addi tional midshipment. R e intimated, however, that I f the nations o f Europe did not subscribe to a plan of disarma ment the United States would need a second naval academy. ' NORTHW EST MARKET REPORTS; G EN ER A L CROP CONDITIONS — . — . ^ ^ ^ Portland— Wheat — Bluestem. $1 per bushel; fortyfold, $1; club, 97e; red F ife, 95c; red Russian, 96c. H ay— Eastern Oregon timothy, $17 @17.60 per ton; valley timothy, $ 14@ 14.60; alfalfa, $16 @ 1 7 ; oats and vetch, $13. M illfeed — Spot prices: Bran, $22 per ton; shorts, $23; rolled barley, $29@30. Com— White, $35 per ton; cracked, $36. Vegetables — Artichokes, $1.10 per dozen; tomatoes, California. $1.60 (4 1.76; cabbage, 90c per hundred; g a r lic, 16c per pound; peppers, 10 @ 12 i c ; eggplant, 10 c; sprouts, 8 c; horserad ish, 8 Jc; cauliflower, 76c@$1.25 per dozen; celery, 60@90c; beans, 2 }@ 6 c per pound; lettuce, $2@2.76 per crate; peas, 16c per pound. Green Fruits— Pears, $1 @ 1.60 per box; grapes, $5 per barrel; cranber ries. $10@14.60. Potatoes— Oregon, $1@1.15; Yaki- mas, $1.16@1.26 per sack; sweets, $2.60@2.76 per hundred. Onions—Oregon, buying price, $1.26 f. o. b. shipping point. Apples— Spitzenbergs, extra fancy, $2.25; fancy, $ 2 ; choice, $1.26@1.60; Jonathans, extra fancy, $1.60; fancy, $1.26; choice, $1; Y ellow Newtowns, extra fancy, $2; fancy, $1.76; choice, $t@ 1 .26 ; Baldwin, extra fancy, $1.60; fancy, $1.26; choice, $ 1 ; russets, orchard run, $ 1 . Eggs— Oregon ranch, candled, S3@ 36c per dozen; Oregon storage, 22@ 23c. Poultry — Hens, small, 12 @ 13c; large, 13@14c; spring«, 12«{18*c; tur keys, live, 18@19c; turkeys, dressed, choice, 24c; ducks, 12@16c; geese, 10 @ llc . Butter — City creamery, cubes, ex tras, selling at 28c; firsts, 26Jc; prints, and cartons, extra. Prices paid to producers: Country creamery, 22@26c; butterfat, No. 1, 28c; No. 2, 26c. Veal— Fancy, lli@ 1 2 c per pound. Pork— Fancy, 7@7Jc per pound. Hops— 1916 crop, 8@10^c per pound. W ool— Eastern Oregon, 18@25c per pound; valley, 25@26c; fa ll lambs’ wool, 26c; mohair, Oregon, 28c. Cascara Bark— Old and new, 3 i@ 4c per pound. Cattle — Market steady. Steers, choice, $7.26@7.60; good, $7@7.26; medium, $6.60@7; cows, choice, $6.26 @6.75; good, $5@6.26; medium, $4.75 @ 6 ; heifers, choice, $5.60@6; good, $4.76@6; bulls, choice, $3.60@4.60; stags, choice, $5@6.26. Hogs - Market steady. Prim e light, $6.16@6.26; prime strong, weights, $6 @ 6 . 10 ; good to prime mixed, $ 6 . 66 @ 5.90; rough heavy parking, $4.86@6; pigs and skips, $6@5.26. Sheep — Market steady. Choice spring lambs, $7.26 @ 7.60; common spring lambs, $6.26@6.50; choice year ling wethers, $6.26@6.76; old weth ers, $6@ 6.26; choice light ewes, $5.25 @6.60; good ewes, $4.75@6.25; com mon heavy ewes, $4.26@4.75. Tacoma’s Apple Crop Nearly Gone. Tacoma — Home-grown apples are about gone for the season, say local commission men. Supplies on hand now are going at a better price and this increases the sales o f Eastern Washington apples, which were held back earlier in the season because of low prices o f the home product. The crop o f local apples was a good one this season and many apples were sold, the dealers and growers both benefit ing. Eastern Washington apples hold steady. Grapes are reported gone for the season. The holiday trade cleaned up what supplies were on hand and deal ers say the weather is too cold now to bother with such a commodity. This season saw more grapes sold on the local market than ever before. There were many varieties offered and all were o f an exceptional quality that was maintained throughout the season. One of the features o f the season was the way in which the grapes were packed for the holidays, some coming in cork-packed kegs and others in lug boxes. Vegetables with the exception of the root varieties are gone and there is no damage to be expected from cold weather. Shipments of tomatoes from C alifornia are becoming smaller. Sweet potatoes are arrivin g regularly. Netted Gem, spuds are firm at $23 a ton. Creamery Butter Drops. GALE PLAYS HAVOC AT SAN FRANCISCO One Killed, Many Injured and Property Damaged. GALE BREAKS RECORD TOR 27 YEARS; Plate Glass Windows Shattered and Business Signs Blown Away— Apartment House Falls. Ban Francisco.— Life, limb and prop erty paid tribute here Sunday night to a storm said by the weather bureau officials to be the severest that has visited San Francisco for 27 years. Seventy-five miles an hour was the velocity o f the wind at 5 o'clock o ff Point Reyes, and 60 m iles an hour o ff Point Lobos, one o f the portals o f the Golden Gate. Henry Chllson, o f Los Angeles, was killed here by the storm. Chllsoir and his w ife came here to visit the fc’an- ama Pacific exposition and were to have returned to Los Angeles. ,He was knocked down by a falling ad ver tising sign, suffered a broken spine and fractured skull and died half &u hour later. Numerous Injuries w ere reported from flying signs and other debris blown loose by the howling southerly gale. The wind was especially severe on plate-glass windows, more than 100 of which were reported as having be-eu blown in. One window, on the 17th story o f an office building, was blown from Its frame and stuck like a jack knife In a door at the opposite side of the room. The storm kicked up a heavy sea on San Francisco bay and ferry traf fic was maintained with dlflflcuity. In several cases whole seas swept the lower decks o f the ferryboats, and many of the passengers became sea sick and others engaged themselved In prayer. Several coasters that tried to p i# to sea turned back after getting a taste o f the wind’s velocity outside the heads. T h e property loss caused by the storm Included the destruction o f an nntenanted two-story frame apart ment house, which collapsed under the pressure o f the wind. There were no casualties. London.— A dispatch from Athene reports the arrival In the Gulf of Or- fano (an arm o f the Aegean Sea), of 30 large transports full o f troops, which began to disembark Immediate ly- An Athens paper says m artial law w ill be declared January 16, and that the Chamber of Deputies has been summoned to meet on the 17th to rat ify the proclamation thereof. The Athens correspondent of the Dally Mall has had an Interview with K ing Constantfne. The king said: “ There never was any reason for the suspicion with which we were treated. T h ere were a number o f small difficulties with the French and Eng lish. but we w ill do all possible to bring about a complete understanding with the alllas. W e have no duslre but to accord you every facility. The possible um brage which I fe lt at some of your actions has quite passed as a result of the harmony prevailing at Salonikl. Bud I w ill not be forced out of my neutrality.” Seattle Coaster Is Killed When Sled Hits Auto; Tacoma Coasters Hart Seattle, W a slv— One boy was killed and several others were Injured Sun day as the result of coasting accidents on Seattle's stoep snow-covered bills. Russell Marvin, 11, was killed when his sled ran Into an automobile. Sidney Greenburg, 11, suffered a broken leg as the result o f a collision between two sleds. Tacoma, W a s h — T hree serious ac cidents on one hill, all occurring w ith in an hour Sunday night, resulted from the first coasting this season in Ta coma. T w o o f the accidents reunited In broken legs and the third In a frac tured knee cap. Those Injured were James Davison, A. M. Cook and Hus sell Knewland, all young men. Tacoma— Fresh Washington cream ery butter declined this week 8 cents a pound. The drop is attributed to a heay production o f second grade but ter. Many o f the factories in Wash ington that have been closed down for weeks for repairs are again in opera tion. The demand is steady and no further change in prices is expected soon. Fresh Oregon butter is quoted at about the same prices as the Wash ington product. Washington butter is offered at 29@30 cents a pound and the Oregon commodity at 28@30 cents. Bean Price* Highest in Years. Fleeing Launch Captured. M arket Oats in East. There was a fa ir prospect for a tim e that Pacific Coast nets, as wall as wheat, might be marketed In the East. It was this possibility that caused the recent firmness in local markets, but with the weakening o f Eastern prices, most o f the gain was lost here. Prices, however, are close to the point that wor,Id make such shipments possible, and with a little advance in the East sales of the beat Northwestern oets may be mad* for shipment there. 501 O VERSIZE IN A L L V IT A L P A R T S is your guarantee under all conditions. SOM ETIM ES W E WONDER i f prospective buyers appreciate the full significance o f the famous Reo slogan quoted above or if, per chance, some value it as lightly as they prob ably do some other mere advertising terms. YO U N EV E R H EAR o f a Reo car developing a weakness in any vital part. YO U K N O W REOS for their marvelous uni form ity o f excellence in performance and for their economy o f upkeep. Y O U ’ VE BEEN IM PRESSED by the fact that every Reo owner you know is enthusiastic about his Reo— none o f that diversity o f opin ion you’ ve found among owners o f some other makes o f cars. BUT H AD Y O U STO PPE D to analyze the con dition and to discover the reason? S A TIS F A C T IO N —YES. But that alone is not all. Uniform satisfaction- unanimous enthus iasm among Reo owners—those who use their cars reasonably and equally those who abuse theirs, as you know. PR IC E S A T FACTO RY. W E L L T H A T REO FACTOR o f safety, “ 60 per cent oversize—15 per cent extra strength - in every vital part” is the answer. That factor o f safety is protection against all kinds o f driving and all kinds o f roads—all kinds o f abuse as well as use. T A K E REO T H E F IF TH , for example: T H A T G REAT CAR is now the oldest car in the world has been made in practically the same form for more years than any other. HAS O U TLIV E D SCORES o f would-be rivals and still leads. Is still Am erica's most popu lar automobile among discriminating buyeia. AN1) NO M ATTER whether the man to whom . you ar“ talking owns a 191° or a 1916 model, ne is equally enthusiastic in his praise -the 1910 man perhaps a trifle more so because o f the greater evidence he has had o f its quality. T H A T SERVICE IS B U IL T IN at the factory. Reo service is second to none when on oc casion you may need it. But the kind o f Reo service of which we are most proud is that •e.vica built in at tho factory that 50 per cent oversize factor o f safety and o f satis faction. A Few Agency Propositions Still Open, Write N O R T H W E S T A U T O CO., Distributors B road »ay at Couch F. W. VOGLER, Pres. Phones: Broadway 887; A 4969 PORTLAND, OREGON. The New The New Reo The Fifth The Incomparable Four “ S I X R E O Thirty Warships of Allies Land Large Force on Grecian Soil Huerta's Illness 8 erioua. El Paso, Tex.— General Vlckbriano Huerta, ex-provisional president of Mexico, who underwent an operation here Sunday, was pronounced In a ser ious condition by his physician. Dr. M. P. Schuster. Oeneral Huerta, who had been ill for some tlma with what the physicians described as jaundice, was operated on for gallstones I t was announced after the operation that the physician« found symptoms o f a more complicated disease than form erly dis closed. and expressed fear for bis re covery. The bean market of California is now in a peculiar condition, according to reports from that state. The prices asked are the highest In years, and the high prices are not accom panied y any scarcity of beans. Be cause of the increased acreage put to beans this year, together with a moat bountiful crop, more beans were har vested in California than in many years. Most of this crop now is In the warehouses. According to a Sacramen to bean expert, almost alt the whole salers have filled their warehouses. That Reo Factor of Safety Is More Than a Mere Sales Term $1250 $875 Self-Lighting Smudge Pot for Orchardlete. Ashamed of her bad complexion I f you, too, are emHarrassed by a pimply, blotchy, unsight ly’Comple*- ion, nine chances out ten Resinol Soap will clear it * Just try Resinol Soap (h r a werit and sec it it does not tn.ikcw blessed difference in your slm It also helpsto make red, rough haods and arms solt and white. In « w e ft nr stubborn ca-rt. Rt.in.ll Soap abonlfl be aMud bv a little R t.ilu .1 ebullient. Both art aold brail [lu ir r n ti. The Old and Reliable Dr I s a a c Thompson’s EYE WAÎER I. both ■ r . t i —l ; for * « k. InSaniml ryea and »n ideal eye wash. Keep yes well .ltd they «nil help keep you. O C . <l all DnKftat* s v iib ? L Matl »»•» rtc a * «1 m m W R ITK FOR FREE BOOKLET JOHN L.THOM PHON 8 0 N H E C O . ^ 143 River Ht.. Troy. N. Y. Record Gone. “ So the family In the flat next yours has a vtctrola, eh? How many records have they?” •Heaven only knows! But th »y broke their best previous record, last Sunday, by 6 hour* and 26 minutes ’’ — Puck. Ttl. V m I .U l t Chert .n d ln .l f ll . 1 um . Is r .t m K r.dln * lOr I’ urn.-k I'ubli.hlnir Cu.. 3Z8 Cham l# r C u m n rrro. t ortlsnct. ( Irr-liun f la r e fla a llh r , S tron g , l ls s o t l f s l F t« « O cu lis ts Slid P S y s lc I s s s u s rd M urlu s K ja R ru ird y m s . ; / r a r e b sfu re It w as o ffe r .d an a D om estic K ye M edicin e M urin e la HUH Com ' p ou n d ed b y O nr P h y s ic ia n , an d s iia r a o t r r d I., them an a K rtlsb ia H s .lr f for Kyra th at N rrd C a r . T ry It In y o u r K yra and In B a by a K yra — No H m arU ng — Ju st K yr C o m fo rt B oy Murlnn of y o u r D m , r i a l — ee* e p t n oH u lM tltiits, n o d If la t r r r - t r d w rits fo r lloolt o f t b s i:> s Free , H L all B K X V K I tK M K D V C O ., I 'l i l C A U O San Diego, Cal.— The launch Calyp so. which sailed from San Pedro De G en u in e pluek is shown by the peo It Comes to Him Then. cember 27, the c i « p w of which la sought ple who go on running comic papers by the deputy United State« marshal ; The man who Isn't used to public and society column* In the “ gay Euro at Los Angeles, is in the custody of speaking always remembers the pean capitals.” the cruiser N ew Orleans at l a Paz, speech that he Intended to say Just Low er C alifornia, according to a ra , after he sits down. dlogram received here The Calypso was held at San Pedro under an ad For proud flesh use Haiaford's Bal m lralty libel Instituted by the Stand sam of Myrrh. Adv. ard Oil company and the San Pedro Iron Works, when, it Is alleged, the By Way of Apology. Ship D irerttoN ew York, crew forcibly tsxik possession from Mrs. Tows— It's perfectly scandal the International F ar the deputy United States marshal and ous for you to wear a shorter bathing Market, and Secar« the put to sea. skirt. Highest Cash Prices. Miss (Tnda Tow s— But, mamma, I hare longer stockings— Judge. Chicago 7 'h lsvts Suaisr. Chicago —O n * million, five hundred thousand dollars waa stolen In C hics-' go during 1916. according to figures compiled from police records. This was $300,0W m ore than the tribute j levied by th le v « « on Chicago’s public during the yeer preceding Chief e f F o lk s Healey has asked the council for 1000 additional patrol men. and he Is confident there will be a considerable decrease la crim e If his request la granted F ü r s W , por tk. huhnl n u t * anean On* V. / <■!-„. aa, m w - l' . ' - l W .a w n .W W m l e a n pace be e sin. DAVID BIUSTEW 4 BR 0 . M f.I M k la Teak. H T An Exception. "T h e Ideal Is seldom attainable.” "N ot so In the case of a suburban A 8tart. home,” chirped the real estate agent. “ Have you laid the foundation for "Now, I gotta place for sale on easy I je u r presidential boom.” payments—.” — Louisville Courier Join» "Y e s , I have announced my unwil nal. lingness to be a candidate.” — Wash Ingwn Star. A Good Reason. Discovered. First Chauffeur Bill got fined $500 ( for taking his employer's car without | permission! Keep it In Your Stable. Rei-oud Chauffeur— But how did the For external use on horse* nothing ' boss know he took it? Uaat we know of equals Hanford’s Bal First Chauffeur— Why, P ill ran over asm. Many trainers use It as a leg him.— Chicago Hally News. wash because It keeps the skin In fine condition and should cure lameness For fresh cuts apply Hanford's Bal Adv. earn Adv. aw Monamobile Oils and Greases By the Invention of a simple ther and mostatic controlling device, a Los An FEDERAL TIRES AND TUBES geles man has developed an Ingenious Free Tire Service. apparatus for rendering the smudge * THE HOUSE OF SERVICE. ~ pots used by orchardlsts self-operat M O T O R C A R S U P P L Y CO., In c. Ing, says tho January Popular Me P o rtla n d , O r«. chanics Magazine In an Illustrated ar 33 B r o a d w a y N o . ticle. The appliance, which may be fitted to any standard type of pot, J Double Tread Punctur; Proof Tires Is regulated by a small copper rod. Msd«’ from your old one* Last Ion« When the atmospheric temperature as Hrand New TIKES W rite us. OREGON VU LCANIZING CO.. drops to a predetermined point, the 660 Washington St., Portland. Ora. contraction " f the rod Is sufficiently I great to release a cup containing an L E A R N W A T C H M A K IN G acid. The liquid is poured Into a small | Pleasant. proAtable work not overdone: few chamber provided in the smudge pot. j month»’ learning; positions guaranteed write for This holds a chemical substance which r**ferent?es and particular». Portland Watchmak burns upon tho addition of tho acid, ing. Fngrnving and Optical Schtiol, 218 Common* wealth Building. Portland. Oregon. producing a flame that Ignites the crude oil used In the pot. The ther- j Prartiral 1 ¿-»»on« in Hypnotism 2M l'»g e Book. rnostat may be adjusted so as to re Contain» fuU instructions for development and lease the acid when the temperature practice o f Hypnotism; Truth o f this wonderful Science, 11 So. Purack Publishing Co.. 828 Cham* falls to any specific degree. With this her Commerce. Portland. Oregon. apparatus In use, an orchard may be protected from frost without personal Arithmetical Eggs. attention being given It.— Popular Me chanics Magazine. “ W alter,” he suggested mildly, " I want three eggs and boll them four For galls use llanrord'B Balsam. minutes." Adv. But the cook, having only one In the place, boiled It 12 minutes. What Hs Thought. Which proves the value of higher W alter (to guest who lias been wait mathematics. ing a very long tim e)— "Did you ring Hanford's Balsam of Myrrh Is Itself the bell, sir?” Ouest— "N o. I was tolling It. I an antiseptic and the use of any other remedy before applying It Is unneces thought you were dead!” sary. Adv. “ Can I get o ff tomorrow, boss, for a wedding?" "D o you have to go?" “ I’d like to— I'm the bridegroom.* — Life. Gone! Modern Child— What do they mean by a long winter evening? Mother— A portion of the day which existed before the era of movies and talking machines— Judge. 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