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About Mosier bulletin. (Mosier, Or.) 1909-19?? | View Entire Issue (June 16, 1916)
BUY DIRECT * lD o Y Q U ^ w i^ !u n S in s l By buying direct from as at wholesale price« and save the plum ber's profits. W rite us to day your needs W e will riv e you our rock- bottom "d irect-to -y o u '' price«, f o. b. rail or bunt W e actually eave you from 10 to & per c e n t All roods guaranteed. N orthw est head«!< a ru m for Leader Water S y«terns and Fuller ft Johnson Enrinea. AMERICANS’ PERIL IN MEXICO GROWS Agreement Between Generals Pershing and Gavira Is Repudiated. STARK-DAVIS CO. 2 1 2 Third Street. Portland. O regon Ship V ea l, Pork, B eef, Poultry, Butter, E ggs & Farm P rodu ce T o the Old Reliable Everding r scor i o f 45 years o f Square D ealiu*« red o f PROTECTION HELD DIFFICULT General Trevino Notifies American Officer That Gavira Acted With out Authority of Carranza. h a be San Antonio, Tex.— What is regard ed by American army officers as official repudiation o f the agreement entered into by Generals Pershing and Gavira 45-47 Front St, PORTLAND. ORE was contained in a curt message from General Jacinto Trotino to General Pershing, informing him that General Gavira had no authority to diesuss military subjects with him. General Pershing sent a copy o f General Tre SIXTH AND EVERETT S T S Fou r Blocks from Union Station. U nder new vino’ s message to department head m anagement. All room s newly decorated. quarters here. SPECIAL RATES BY WEEK OR MONTH The agreement between Generals Rate« 50c, 75c. SI. $1.50 Per Day. Pershing and Gavira had to do with disposition o f troops in the territory controlled by the American punitive H a z e lw o o d C o ., Portland expedition, and was intended as a pre caution that might prevent unauthor Make us your next shipment of ized clashes. Cream, Eggs. Poultry. Dressed General Gavira was ordered to Mex Meats and Hides. We Can Please You. ico City about the time General Tre vino sent his message to General Per H a z e lw o o d C o., P o rtla n d shing, Official advices have been received by General Funston that General Ga I f you cannot com e to vira has asked officers at Chihuahua to Portland to g e t your supply him with a list of foreign resi eye* fitted. I will send you my method o f test dents other than Americans, explain ing eyes by mail. N ot ing that he wishes to know them in a* desirable as person al service but much order to alford them protection; that better than going w ith he would be glad to accord protection out glasses needed or trying to fit yourself. to Americans as well, but that, in Outfit sent on application. STAPLES, the Jew view of the increasing antagonism by eler-Optician. 266 M orrison 8t., Portland, Oregon Mexicans, he regarded it as practically impossible to do so. HIDES, PELTS, CASCARA BARK, It became known that only the with drawal o f Colonel Sibley’s force that WOOL AND MOHAIR. Nt «lot ill you hare Rrite for pnccs aid shipping tigs entered Mexico after the raid at Glenn THt H. F. N orton CO. Portland, Ore., SditTd. Wn Springs prevented it from being at tacked by Carranza troops. 4 rrny o n cers here have learned that a force of Double Tread Punchir; Proof Tire-, 1000 troops had been sent northward Made from your old one*. Last long with orders from the Governor o f Coa- as Brand New TIRES W rite us. OREGON VULCANIZING CO.. huila to get in contact with the Amer 550 W'ashington St.. Portland. Ore. ican troops and force them out of Mex ico. Top Market Prices. F. M. CRONKHITE, New Houston Hotel GOPHER GUN A Gan that does the W ork. NO EXPLOSION. Boy ten years old can operate it. Forces deadly fum es into the holes. Simple. N othing to get out o f order. Also kills ground squirrels, rats etc. I f not satisfied your money refunded. Agents w a n t« !. W rite us about it. FORDE PRODUCTS SALES CO., frit Grand ave., Dept. 2. Portland. Or Yankee Fodder. Senator Hoar used to tell with glee of a Southerner Just home from New England who said to his friend: "You know those little white round beans?" “ Yes,” replied the friend; "the kind we feed to our horses?” "The very same. Well, do you know sir, that In Boston the enlightened citizens take those little white round beans, boil them for three or four hours, mix them with molasses and 1 know not what other Ingredients, bake them, and then—what do you suppose they do with the beans?" "They—” "They eat ’em. sir.” interrupted the first Southerner. Impressively; "bless me, sir, they eat ’e m !”—Christian Keg lster. Liquid Evidence. A publican was prosecuted for sell lng a bottle of whisky during prohibi tlon hours. A bottle of whisky was produced as evidence. The jury heard the evidence and re tired to the Jury room. They present ly returned. “ My lord.” said the foreman, "the jury is quite satisfied as to the sale of the bottle, but they are not sure of Its contents. May they have the bottle to satisfy themselves?" "Certainly," declared the Judge. "W ell, gentlemen, have you reached a decision?" asked the Judge "N o case, my lord." said the fore man. "There was not enough evidence to go round.”— London Answers. Easing Hil Labors. As the motorist turned a corner In a quiet country road he saw a brother of the wheel just ahead, evidently In trouble. Immediately he slowed down. "Want any help? he asked genially. The other motorist looked gratefully at him as he wiped the perspiration off his brow. "I do,” he whispered. "See that lady In the car* She's my wife, and I’d be much obliged If you'd answer her questions and keep her amused while I'm seeing to this tire."— Lon don Answers. hughes Takes Strong Stand For Rights on Land and Sea Washington, D. C. — Charles E. Hughes’ telegram accepting the Re publican nomination for President makes a strong issue of American re lations with foreign nations, which he declares have “ suffered incalculably’ ’ from the weak and vacillating course taken in the past. He favors an undivided Americanism on the part of all citizens. Following are important points in Mr. Hughes' telegram of acceptance: Firm stand taken for American rights on land and sea. Foreign relations in past declared to have suffered from weak and vacillat ing course pursued. Desire expressed to see American diplomacy restored to its best stand ards. le tte r demands Americanism that knows no ulterior purpose, for patriot ism single and complete. Preparedness demanded not only adequate for defense, not only in re spect to numbers and equipment o f both army and navy, but with all thor oughness in every branch of service. Peace ideals placed first. Danger of militarism denied. Nation has no pol icy of aggression, but must have strength which self-respect demands. Fair readjustment o f tariff favored as preparation for test to come after war. Expansion o f foreign trade soughL “ We must not throttle American en terprise here or abroad, but rather promote it and take pride in honorable achievements.” Party platform fully indorsed. Taft Hopes Colon«. Will Support. Philadelphia — Former President Taft, who was the principal orator at the commencement exercises o f Tem ple University here, issued a statement endorsing former Justice Hughes and Charles W. Fairbanks, the Republican nominese for President and vice presi dent, and expressing the hope that Col. Roosevelt would support them. He Ever Notice? approved the platform adopted by the “Thev’vp pot one thing Absolutely Republicans and predicted that event standardized." ually the progressives would unite with -W hat is that?" "The speakin* voire of the sou the parent party and work for the hrette They all talk alike."—Louis election o f Hughes and Fairbanks. ville Courier-Journal. 3 5 ,0 0 0 Austrians Taken. Petrograd — In the fighting Monday on the front o f Volhynia and Galicia, THE VALVELESS PUMP says the official statement issued here, the Russians took 409 officers and 35,- Morr Water leu* Horsepower, l e w ( * t t 000 men. They also captured 30 guns ■ M o-t Efficient fo r Irrigation. M ining. Fire Protection and and an enormous quantity o f booty. Domeetir Use* Small. Light. if f ul. N o Valves. No The army o f General Teehitskyn alone, Plunger*. N o C ylin operating in the direction o f Csemo- der*. Destructive High witx, Bukowina, overwhelmed the Aus Speed* Eliminated Pump R ur* on Low tro-Hungarians and took 18,000 pris ISp«ed. Will Pump oners. W ater and A ir Sitnul- Umeousiy W ill Pump Since the present Russian offensive boiling water Ha* rer- or was started, the emperor’ s troops have U fl f > an he installed by A taken about 118,000 prisoners. ImpoMibie to Make a Mistake Deliver* M .re W ater, with fa r l^ n s Hom e power, than Any ■ ■ ■ Known. N o Prim ing Required at Any Mmcttam. W rite fo r Catalog, P rice« and Testimonial« THE V ALVI.ESS PI MP CO., «k n — r M«> * T i « M , . PMkM. Of». P. N. U. w -L No. 25, 1916 Alfonso Pleads for Spy. Madrid, via Paris—King Alfonso haa appealed to the emperor of Austria in favor o f Dr. Karl Kramers, leader o f the Hungarian Czech party and several of his companions, who have been con demned to death on '-(target o f treason. A dispatch from Vienna on June 4 ■aid that Kramarz and three other members of the Hungarian Czech party had been found guilty o f high trea son and espionage and sentenced to death. NORTHWEST MARKET REPORTS; GENERAL CROP CONDITIONS^ Portland — Wheat — Bluestem 95Jc per bushel; forty-fold, 86c; club, 85c; red Fife, 85c; red Russian, 85c. Hay — Eastern Oregon timothy, $24 (¿24.50 per ton; valley timothy, $21® 22; alfalfa, old crop, $16@17; new crop, $14. Millfeed— Spot prices: Bran, $26® 26.50 per ton; shorts, $29 @ 29.50; rolled barley, $31.50® 32.50. Corn— Whole, $36 per ton; cracked. $37. Vegetables — Artichokes, $1 per dozen; tomatoes, $2@6 per crate; cab bage, $2(a2.75 per ew t.; garlic, 10c ' per pound; peppers, 25c; eggplant, 20 (o25c; horseradish, 8 jc ; lettuce, $2® 2.40 per crate; cucumbers, 75c® $l per dozen; spinach, 4®6c per pound; asparagus, $1(4,1.25 per dozen; rhu barb, l|@ 2c per pound; peas, 9@ 10c; cauliflower, $1.25 per crate; beans, 10c per pound. Potatoes — Jobbing prices: Oregon, $1.50; California, new, 2 @ 2 jc per pound. Onions— Oregon, $1.50®2 per sack; California red, $2.25. Green Fruit — Strawberries, 90c ® $1.50 per crate; apples, $1@1.75 per box; gooseberries, 4c per pound; cher ries, $1.25®1.60 per box; cantaloupes, $4(o 4.50 per crate; apricots, $1.50 per • box; peaches, $1.75 per box; water melons, 2Jc per pound. Eggs — Oregon ranch current re ceipts, 22&@23c per dozen; candled, 24c. Poultry — Hens, 16c per pound; stags, 10 @ 11c; broilers, 22} @ 23c; turkeys, live, 18 @ 20c; turkeys, dressed, choice, 23®25c; ducks, 14® 15c; geese, 10c. Butter — Cubes, extras, 26|c per pound; cubes, prime firsts, 25c; firsts, 24 Je. Jobbing prices: Prints, extras, 27(n29c; butterfat, No. 1, 27c; No. 2, 25c; Portland. Veal— Fancy, 1 0 }® llc per pound. Pork— Fancy, 11c per pound. Hops— 1915 crop, 10® 12c; 1916 con tracts, 11® 12c. Wool — Eastern Oregon, 22 @ 23c; valley, 33®36c. Cascara bark — Old and new, 4c per pound. Cattle — Steers, choice grass, $8® 8.50; good, $8.15®8.50; cows, choice, $7.75®8; good, $6.75@ 7.25; medium, $6.25®7.25; heifers, $5.50@8; bulls, $3(<i 6; stags, $4.50®7. Hogs — Prime light, $8.30 @ 8.40; good to prime, $8.20 @ 8.30; rough heavy, $7.50@8; pigs and skips, $7.86 @7.85. Sheep — Yearlings, $7.50 @ 8.50; wethers, $7@ 7.50; ewes, $5.50@ 6.50; lambs, $S@9. First A id to a N E W S IT E M S W e a k Stomach _____ H O STETTER ’S Stomach Bitters About Oregon University of Oregon Celebrates Fortieth Anniversary This Week Nut Cake is simply delicious when made with KC B aking P cyder • University of Oregon, Eugene— The I fortieth anniversary of the opening of Pure— Healthful— Economical the Universty of Oregon was cele brated Monday June 5. Other events T h e highest grade o f baking p ow d er pos of the day were the commencement ad- 5 sible to bu y and y o u r m on ey refunded dress by Dr. Ray Lyman Wilbur, pres F O R T H E A P P E T IT E - ident of Leland-Stanford university, if it fails to satisfy. A sk y ou r dealer. to the University of Oregon graduat T H E D IG E S T IO N - ing class; and the laying of the cor Jaques M fg. Co., Chicago nerstone of the new Education build T H E L IV E R - ing. The story of the founding of the AN D BEW ELS State University has a romantic cast, pioneers o f Lane county— hard Don’t Experiment—Get i The working men with tew resources; A W e l l P a in te d B a r n • most of them — raised $50,000 to in H O ST E T T E R ’S duce the state to locate the university W ill Save the Cost o f a New One. at Eugene; and their $50,000 was A Family Remedy for 6 3 Years devoted to the building of Doady hall. S e e Y o u r P a in t D e a le r N o w These early settlers made all kind of sacrifices to raise the money: One Sunflower Philosophy. man would sell a cow and give a por ratriotiam rarely consists of voting tion o f the proceeds; another would Give The Hog a Chance. a straight ticket. There is also the sort of morality give the returns from two or three No apple grower ever goes out Into sacks of wheat from a load he had the orchard and knocks apples off the that is due to cold feet. Most raeu are busy enough not to hauled to town. tree with a club when he Is marketing want to serve on a jury. The graduating class this year num his crop. He knows the public won't When a man says plain talk he bers about 100. Some o f them will buy bruised fruit. means unpleasant talk Hut there are still some hog ship pursue post-graduate work, some will A friend is a useful institution if go into business, a few will continue pers who try to market their crops To Giva you don’t use him too much. with a club and the result htta them Quick Sometimes a line of hot air is digni work for professional occupations, and In just the same place that It would Relief j many will enter high school teaching. the apple raiser— the poeketbook. fled by calling It a propaganda. It seems impossible for one to do It is the club users, the kickers, and his duty and keep off everybody's toes. the men in too big a hurry that scud While one is paying interest he Royal Arch Masons Elect bruised and crippled hogs to the mar shouldn't lead too many reform move Officers at 56th Convention ket, and those bruised and crippled ments. hogs are the cause of lower prices for Complications sometimes represent Albany— S. S. Spencer, of Eugene, the men who put their time and their that part of an illness the doctors fail ! was elected grand high priest of the money into them to understand. ! grand chapter, Royal Arch Masons of Hogs are slower In summer than tn It wasn't a lack of raw material Oregon, at the 56th annual convention winter because of the heat. Patience A L I N I M E N T which eliminated the shell game as a of the grand chapter here this week. is needed in their handling if the best side line of the circus.--Atchisou Globe prices arc to be secured for them, be | James F. Robinson, o f Portland, was For Cut*, Burnt, re-elected grand secretary for the 26th cause the buyers insist that the anl A Brief Courtship. mals must be in first class condition Bruise*, Sprains, consecutive term and David P. Mason, The cook who had given so much | of Albany, was chosen grand treasurer when received. Strain*, Stiff Neck, There are a number of “ don'ls" that satisfaction, unexpectedly gave notice. Chilblain*, Lame Back, for the 25th annual term. Both Mr. can be observed with profit at the "Whatever for?” inquired her mis tress. "Do you want more wages, or Robinson and Mr. Mason are past high present time. Just a few of them fol Old Sore*, Open Wounds, priests. low ; Isn't the food good enough?" and all External Injuries. Don't drive hogs too rapidly. The work of the convention was "Oh, no, inum. It's not that, but— Don't be In too big a hurry to load M ade S ince 1846. but I'm going to be married." completed Wednesday and the session "Married? Why, I didn't know you adjourned. No meeting place was se Start tn time. Price 25c, 50c end $1.00 Don't lose patience. were being courted.” lected for the next annual convention, « .. n | OR WRITE Don’t forget that a bruised or crip "Oh, it hasn't been long. mum. D'ye as the grand chapter meets at the pled hog hits the shipper's poeketbook. recollect me having a holiday a short same place as the grand lodge, which Don't beat or shove the hogs because time back to go to a funeral?" will select the convention seat at its they do not happen to move quite fast "Y es—quite well." "W ell, mum. It begun there. I'm meeting which immediately follows enough to please you. Granulated Eyelids, Don't throw water on the back of IJre Q ^ « T Eye« inflamed by exp»; going to marry the corpse's husband. the Royal Arch chapter convention an overheated hog. Sprinkle the floor He said that day as how 1 was the here. •ure to Sun. Dust and W in* life of the party!" luickly relieved by Murine Other officers for the ensuing year of the car or pen inatead. Cruelty to hoga is clearly shown lu yc Remedy. No Smarting, were elected as follow s: Deputy the meat of the animals after they are Obliging. _ just Eye Comfort. At grand high priest, Silas M. Yoran, o f prepared for market. Bruised backs Your Diuggist't 50c per Bottle. Murine l i e At a certain church In the Jersey Eugene; grand king. Max Bollack, of and hums do not sell so readily as the Local Fruit and Produce town It is the invariable custom of the Oregon City; grand scribe, James H. clear meat, anil future shipments from SilvtinTubes25c. KorBa«kulthetyelrre.ixk Plentiful On Tacoma Market clergyman to kiss the bride after the Richmond, of Portland; grand captain the source of the injured animals will Druggists oi Murine Eye Remedy Co., Chicago ceremony. A young woman who was of host, Thomas M. Baldwin, of Prine- suffer in consequence. Tacoma — Plenty of home-grown about to be married in this church did LOSSES SdRElY PREVENTED Notices have been sent out and are ville; grand orator, F. S. Dun, of Eu b y C u t t e r ' • B la c k in g P H I« . Ix tw - strawberries forced the price down not relish the prospect and instructed gene; grand chaplain, L. A. Wright, posted in the various stock yards and p i i r c t l . frw s h . r e l U L l * . p r e f e r m l by her prospective husband to tell the k 'e s ta rii a t .« k ir r e n bet-ini'«» t lta y p r o - again this week, the berries now being clergyman that she did not wish him of Union; grand principal, sojourner, about the loading pens and chutes of w _m g fall. tact what• oth*r vaccinal the railroads, urging humanity in the s 1 W i l l * f o r b o o k le t a n il tr*«i m in n i »1«. quoted at $2.25, the lowest price this to kiss her. The bridegroom obeyed Frank W. Settlemier, o f Woodburn; treatment of live stock. I V * rn m 10 t in t * p k y r B la c k le g P i ll » $ 1.00 A0 d o t s pk g > B la c k le g P i ll » 4 00 grand royal arch captain, Walter R. season. The Kennewick berries are at the instructions given. "Give the pig a chance to become a r « « a n y l n j w t o r . b u t C u t t e r ’ * b e s t. "W ell, Harry," said the young warn Bilyeu, of Albany; grand master, third gentleman."— Exchange. T h « « u p « r lo r lt.y o f C u t t e r p r o d u c t s 1 * .lire t o m .- r K the end of their season and are inferior an when he appeared, "did you tell veil, F. M. Patterson, o f Portland; y e a r * <>f *(>•>■ - t a l ly i n g In v a a a ln e a a n d w r u m i o n ly . I n a la t o n C u t t a r 'a I f u n o b t a in a b le , o r r l r r d i e 't T ' . E C U T T E R L A B O R A T O R Y . B a r k a la y . California in quality. Oregon berries are coming the minister that I did not wish him grand master, second veil, George G. That Isn't Cheap. to kiss me?” Brown, of Salem; grand master, first in their place, but only small lots are Client—You have an item in your “ Yes.” |» l» f « < l » R T * h » r * , veil, C. H. Marsh, of Marshfield; grand bill, "Advice, Mar. 8th, $5.” That was DAISY FLY KILLER • llrMi-I« Mlle! kill* being received. “ And what did he say?” •11 f i l e s . .Nest, c le a n , the day before 1 retained you. sentinel, D. G. Tomasini, o f Portland, i o rn a m e n ta l, c o n v e n "He said that, in that case, he would Cantaloupes are popular, with the — ■ i - ie n t, c h e a p . L a s ts a ll Lawyer—I know it. Hut don’t you charge only half the usual fee." » e n « o n . M i.le o f trade, and the price is rapidly declin remember on the 8th I told you you'd m eta l, r a n 't » p ill **r tip Aid Promised to Baker. o v e r ; w ill n o t s o il o r better let me take the ease for you? ing to the regular summer level. Ap Pleasing Mother. In | u re a n y t h I n j . G u a ra n te e '! e lle , tlv e . CltaBt I • Salem — That the claim o f Baker "W ill you dance this dance with S o ld b y deal« rs, o r ples are near the end of their season Lawyer—Well, that's the advice.— 6 aent b y e x p x c»» p re county for state aid in road construe- j p aid fo r f t . Bouton Transcript. and will soon be off the market. Cher me?" "Mother has forbidden me to dance tion and improvement would be con ■ A SU L U SO M A S S. 1 H P . S s l k A n . S r a k l v . S Y. ries, apricots and plums are features with you.” sidered by the State Highway commis H C u res W hile Y ou Wallu "Hut she is out of the room." sion when the apportionment o f next on the fruit market, coming from Cali A lle n ’s F oot Kani Is a i m a i n c u r e fo r hot, "So It wouldn't be any fun. When year’ s fund is made, was the assurance •» ’’H lln g ,c a llu s , and s w o lle n ,s i-h in g feet. Bold Memory. fornia in good condition. by a ll U r u fg la u . P r ic e ¿V'. D o n 't a ccen t anv she comes back I'll give you a dance." given by the members of the board to su Two men met in the street. lm tllu tc. T rial o h . ■knee H lfcK . A .I.lr,— Green peas are scarce and have ad —Louisville Courier Journal. A ilcn H Climated, Le H oy. N. Y. ” 1 say, old chap,” said one present- the Baker county court this week. vanced to 10 cents a pound. The scar I ly, "what's that piece of thread tied Members o f the Baker county court, Fate’s Substitution. Successful Business. round your finger for?" [ composed of County Judge Messick city is said to be on account o f unfa “ The things we fear most never hap "H e's one of our most successful "My wife put It there to remind me and Commissioners Ritter and Welch vorable growing weather. Beans, pen," said the optimist. businessmen." ] to post a letter she gave me this morn both green and wax, new beets, car “ Yes," replied the pessimist, "but appeared before the board with the re "That so? What’s his secret?" ing,” was the reply. rots, turnips, head lettuce and new po we generally get something equally quest. Improvement of the highway "W ell, In the flret place, he insists "Did you post it?" j running for a distance of approxi- upon his clerks selling his customers tatoes are arriving daily by express. bad."— Washington Star. "Y e s” \ mately 70 miles from North Powder in what they want, not what the clerks Hothouse tomatoes arid cucumbers are “ Then why don't you remove the Union county to Huntington in Baker themselves wear."-Detroit Free I’ ress. thread?" meeting with a better demand with "Oh, I'm keeping It there to remind county is proposed. The road is said warm weather. W ile Tagore. me to tell her when I go home that I to be graded and the county has ex No change in the price of meat is Of Mr. Tagore, the celebrated Indian forgot to put a stamp on the letter!"— tended considerable money on it. expected until about the middle of prize poet, the Independent nays: London Answers. next month when grass-fed cattle and "Tagore himself lives all alone in a sheep will begin coming into the mar house.” We applaud Mr. Tagore's Poor Exchange. Water Supply Is Ample. ket. The price o f meat goes down habit of lirtgtrf If all posts liv. >1 nil Duhhlelgh—At a reception this af Gaston - The new water system is with the abundance o f grass, dealers alone In their homes there would be ternoon I exchanged ideaH with the say. Fish is scarce, especially halibut. Mr*. Sheldon Spent $ 1 9 0 0 fo r now in working order and Gaston has more happy poet homes.—Life. famous Prof. Saduka an abundant supply o f the purest Miss Keen—That explains why 1 Eggs, butter and cheese are holding T reatm ent W ithout B en e mountain water. It is piped from "Anuric” cures Backache, Lumbago, found the professor so tiresome — Bos firm. Sain creek by the North Coast Power Rheumatism. Send 10c Dr. V. M. ton Transcript. f i t Finally M ad e W e ll by company and is the same water sup- Pierre, Buffalo, N. Y., for large trial L ydia E. Pinkham ’ s V e g H is J o b . English Hop Embargo Pending. piled to Hillsboro, Beaverton and Cor package. etable C om pou n d . Stranger—You advertised for an ef nelius. The Dennis Construction com- Mail advices from England under Gets Value. ficiency expert? j pany has had charge o f the work. date o f May 18 report the weather "I really believe," said the married Trolley Offlclnl—Exactly! Some of Englewood, III. — “ W h i l o g o i n g With the new system, ample fire pro man, "that the average bachelor our cars are crowded to stiffm at Ion; very favorable for the growing crop, through the Chunge of Life I suffered tection is now assured and with nine spends more on himself than a mar others arc not; the latter must be rem -.with hccdachcs,ner- fire hydrants, 800 feet o f standard and the hopyards as looking promising, rlcd man spends on his whole family." edied, and at once! Get at It!—Chi ¡vousness. flashes of hose and a fine hosecart, the Gaston also that the labor difficulty seems to ' Weil, It's worth It,” replied tie' cago Nows. heat, ami I suffered so much 1 did not volunteer fire department is now ready bachelor.— London Saturday journal. have been overcome as regarda work for action. City officials made a test Cynical Definition. know what I waa in the hopyards. According to news He Knew. |doing at times. 1 of the new supply and found plenty o f "Father," said the small boy, "what Tommy—We’re going to move soon paper reports, the house o f commons spent $1900 on doc water and good pressure. is a bandit?" Sammy How do you know? tors and not one did on Msy 29 passed the second reading "A bandit, my son. Is a man who Tommy— How do I know? Didn't holds people up and depends on physi- Jme any good. One Fall On Pick Is Fatal. o f the bill which would reduce the out me mother lemme break a winder 1 cal force Instead of legal talent.”—■ j day a lady called at Grants Paaa— E. P. Grant, mining t'other day and didn't say nothin’ ?— put o f beer 30 per cent on the 1913-14 *my house anil said Washington Star. output, or by 16 per cent o f the 1914- she ha<l been as sick man who has been working in the Tit Hits. as I was atone time, 16 output. This measure empowers Naturally Inferred. Time Somebody Spoke. and Lydia E. Pink- Waldo country for seversl years, was the government to prohibit the impor Suitor— What makes you think, sir, so severely injured when he fell on s Ho (after receiving a leap year prre ham’s V e g e t a b l o tation o f hops unless the home-grown that I will not be able to support your Compound made her well,so I took it and pick here that he died in a short time Is so sudden! supply is insufficient to meet the re now I am just at well as I ever was. I after. He was working on the roof of posal)—This She—Nonsense! You must have daughter? quirements, when licenses for importa cannot understar. 1 why women don’ t a small shed being constructed on the known for four years that It waa com Her Father—The difficulty I've had 1 in doing It myself.— Boston Transcript. tions are to be granted. r.ml i suffering they Logan property at Waldo when he fell, ing. Boston Transcript. see how much pain r.mf would escape by taking your medicine. striking ■ sharp pick, the point o f Euphemistic. 1 cannot praise it enough ogf for it saved Adept. Rogne Salmon Catch Big. my life and kept me from the Insano which penetrated his chest five inches. "Would you call Uncle Peter a “ And is your wife a good house Marshfield, Or. — Although the fish Hospital.” - Mrs. E. S heldon , *657 S. Dr. I-oughridge raced 41 miles but the keeper?" stingy man?” patinet was dead before he arrived. ing season on Rogue River is two Ilalsted S t , Englewood, HI. "Well, no; I'd merely say that he "Oh, wonderful, mother! She ran Mr. Grant was 64 years of age and had Physicians undoubtedly di 1 their best, heat coffee perfectly with an electric had all his generous impulses under months from ita height, more fish have no relatives as far as known. perfect control."— Boston Transcript. curling iron.”— Kansas City Journal been caught, canned and shipped from battled with this case steadily and could there this season than for any other do no more.but often the most scientific treatment is surpassed by the medicinal 13 Looms In Chautauqua. time covering the same period in re properties o f tne g'-od o il fashioned cent years. The Macleay estate has roots and herbs contained in Lydia E. Oregon City— If calamity lurks be A N INSURANCE A G A IN S T SUDDEN D E A T H ; shipped from its Wedderburn cannery Pinkham’ s Vegetable Compound. hind the "hoodfxj” numerals, pity the For Sufferers From Backache, Rheumatism and Kidney Trouble. 4000 cases o f the fine Rogue River chi- I f a n y c o m p l i c a t i o n esista it Chautauqua this year. To begin with, nook and has 2000 more cases packed. y n to w r it e th e L y d ia PL P in k - The unusually large output ia accounted K io M e d ic in e C o., I M in, M a s-., it is to be annual session No. 23, which Before an Insurance Company will Is endowed with other properties, for convenes at Gladstone Park July 7. ' for by the intense rivalry among the fu r s p e cia l fr e e a d iI c e . take a risk on your life the examining It preserves the kidneys In a healthy flghermen who are taking dangerous The assembly will last 13 days and the physician will test the urine and re condition by thoroughly cleansing chances in handling their drift nets. opening date comes on Friday. There port whether you are a good risk them Being so many times more ac are to be 13 lectures and 13 entertain When your kidneys get sluggish and | tive than llthla, "Anuric” clears the C. G ee W o Mill To Produce Myrtle. ments on the program and it will lie clog, you suffer from backache, sick blood and filters out those deposits of Secretary Croes' 13th year. lastly, headache, dizzy spells, or the twinges lime salts which cause so much pain, Marshfield, O r.—To meet a marked on July 13 Judge McGinn, of Portland, and pains of lumbago, rheumatism and and prevents dropsical conditions such demand for myrtle lumber, J. C. as swollen bands or feet and the hag- is the forum hour speaker and his sub gout. The urine Is often cloudy, full like appearance under the eyes. "An- Shields, o f Bandon haa arranged to of sediment; channels often get sore ject is “ Crimes and Criminals.” urtc” is a regular Insurance and life- open a milling business in Coos county. and sl«>ep Is disturbed two or three times a night. This Is the time you j saver for all big meat eaters and those O f late Coos county manufacturers who Examination D«tes Set. should consult some physician of wide who deposit lime-salts in their joints. work myrtle wood hare been deluged Salem — Examinations for state experience—such as Dr. Pierce of the , Ask the druggist for "Anuric" put up with inquiries and orders for novelties t *FVl VS^fisRea «rhi«*h «TW unk« teaching certificates will be held in Invalids’ Hotel and Surgical Institute, by Dr Pierce, In tO-cent packages, or and lumber. Several firms have en 1b# mwri r* ariana* «# flit* «»untry 8end 10c for large ■end $1.00 to Dr. Pierce for full treat every county in Oregon June 28, 29, 30 Buffalo. N. Y W rit# for btenk mrvi cire» «r». Hwtvi deavored to form connections here so trial package of “ Anuric." Write your ment by mail. O O M IU l-TATIO N V H * :K A M reu and July 1, J. A. Churchill, State symptoms and send a sample of urine ! that myrtle could be obtained in reneer •uperi ntenrlent o f public inetruction, for test. Experience has taught Dr. TW C Get W* Ckaete «irdica: C* or in logs for manufacture elsewhere. Dr. Pierre's Pleasant Pellets for the ICtH Firn -if portles*. 'J*w announces. Notices to this effect were Pierce that "Anuric" Is a moat power- \ llvsr and bowels have been favorably The myrtle sawmill will be established M—Uon F"»£>-- sent out to all county school superint ful agent In dissolving uric acid, an d, known for nearly &u y< or Myrtle creek. The locality is ' endents heavily wooded with the finest myrtle. , Mother Knows What To Use H A N F O R D ’S B alsam o f Myrrh All Dealers •¡ftssaw » Eyes?} BLACK A REMARKABLE STATEMENT
