To Suit A ll Tastes.
BAYOCEAN
BUNGALOWS
TWO HOTELS
<)r»»»on'» finest beach rwort. Paved street*,
n « urtain water, sewer.- bathui». hihmg.
dart? tv». Must •cento railroad trip in Ore»on.
Sej »ra te small residences, completely fur-
ai bed. siectr c li»h u . water, fuel, laundry,
janitor service free. Tw o b ds. Kates 110 uO
I>er week; tit1 UO two we. k I3U.00 four weeks.
A ll you ne*«i take is your suitcase
H A Y O tE W
A N N E X - SplenJid view of
o c*a i an-i bay. N ar Natarorium. Excellent
tabi - Kates #2.5o per day and up.
K A Y S ID E IN N Fine table, forty »uesta. sea
foods, use o f baths. Kates $2 50 per day.
The N ata ton um is finest on Coast. Tank 50x160 feet. Warm Sea W ater.
Rates. Fur reservations and printed matter address
CORBETT BUILDING.
PO RTLAND . ORECON
BAYOCEAN PARK
AUTO WRECKING
PARTS FCR 1-2
Special Railroad
N e w H o u sto n H o tel
■ I i h IND IV U B TT >i N
Four Blocks from Union Station. Under new
nuuihgement. A il rooms newly decorated.
Parts over 50 makes and models, at half the re »-
S PE C IA L K A TE S BY W EEK O R MONTH
ular price. Buy your used auto parts fio m an
Kates 50c. 75c. $1. $1.50 Per Day.
old-established and reputable dealer, who has a
reputation to protect and conducts the largesi
parts store and carries the largest complete as
sortment o f used auto parts at any company this
aide o f Chicago. Our pric^m are less, and f -r this I f you cannot com** to
Portland to get your
reason we outsell all others. A ll parts are guar eyes fitted. I will send
anteed to be in first-class condition.
you my methpd o f test
ing eyes by mail.
Not
as desirable as person
al service but much
Incorporated.
better than going w ith
out glasses needed or
323-325 32? BURNSIDE ST.. PORTIMD. OR.
trying to fit yourself.
Outfit sent on application.
STAPLES, the Jew
eler-Optician. "66 Morrison st.. Portland. Oregon
MOTOR PARTS MFG. CO.
N ew and Second-hand
BAGS
Burlap and Twine.
Tell your dealer you
want ‘ 'W IN K L E -
M A N ’S Q U A L IT Y
SECONDS.” the Rags
fo r Service.
Have him w rite our
nearest house.
W IN K L E M A N BA(> A B U R L A P CO..
171 Front St..
Tacoma. Wash.
Portland. Oregon.
Oldest and Largest Second-hand Lag
Dealers in the Northwest.
Try Chiropractic
I f you have tried other methods, modes, cults
or systems o f healing and have not received relief,
you have tried the wrong thing. Chiropractors
have been successful in removing the causes o f
disease wh* re other methods failed.
I f you ar**
aick or ailing, have a trouble o f long standing. 1
w ill be pleased to consult and giv e you a spinal
analysis, which costs you nothing.
Dairymen and Poultrymen
W e guarantee absolutely correct returns.
us poor a m t ik ip B ta l
Eggs. Poultry. W rite for Shipping Tags
and Premium List.
Bead
H a z e lw o o d Co., P o rtla n d
_ W R*» Granulale«! Eyelids,
j oTS J
Eye* iniUmed by c*po-
fureto Sun, Dust and Wind
juickly relieved by Murine
L>eUemedy. No Smarting,
_
just Eye Comfort. A f
Your Druggist** 50c per Bottle. Murine Eye
Sil vein Tube» 25c. ForDuokoltheEyefreeask
Druggists or Muriee Eye Remedy Cu., Ckicajo
E y es*.
One Result of the War.
NORTHWESÍ MARKET REPORTS;
GENERAL CROP CONDITIONS
L.
Portland — Wheat — Bluestem, 96c
per bushel; forty fold. 85c; club, 83c;
red F ife, 83c; red Russian, 83c.
Hay Eastern Oregon timothy, 323
| (q.24 per ton; valley timothy, $184^19;
alfalfa, $14<«;15.
M illfeed — Spot prices: Bran, $26(<l
26.60 per ton; shorts, $29 & 29.50;
rolled barley, $31.50(0 32.51).
Corn— Whole, $37 ton; cracked, $38.
Vegegtables — Aritchokes, 75it<i$l
;>er dozen; tomatoes, $1.50^,1.75 per
crate; cabbage. $2(<i2.75 per hundred;
garlic, 10c per pound; peppers, 25c;
eggplant, 15c; horseradish, 8Jc; let
tuce, $1(<£1.50 per crate; cucumbers,
75c0t.Sl.25 per dozen; spinach. Katie
per pound; asparagus, 75c0l$l per
dozen; rhubarb, 1} (<i 2c per pound;
peas, 3$<<t&c; cauliflower, $1.25 per
[ crate; beans, 8(a 12 Jc per pound.
Potatoes — Old, $1.50; California,
| new, 2(a2Jc per pound.
Onions — C alifornia red and yellow,
$3.25 per sack.
Green Fruit— Strawberries, $1.850ti
1.90 per crate; apples, new, $2 per
box; cherries, 60l 10c per pound; can
taloupes, 90c(<i$2.75 per crate; apri-
j cots, $1.35(<tl.50 per box; peaches,
$1.15; watermelon, 2$0t2^c per pound;
[ figs, $ 1@1.50 per box.
Eggs — Oregon ranch, current re-
I ceipts, 21(d22e per dozen; rota and
cracks out, 23(<i24c; extras, 24Je.
Poultry — Hens, 14c ptr
pound;
stags, 10c; broilers, 16@18c turkeys,
j live, 20(<t.21c; dressed, choice, 23(a
25c; ducks, 15(a20e; geese, 9(u)10c.
Butter— Cubes, extras, 25 Jc; prime
firsts, 26c; firsts, 24Jc; seconds, 22c.
Jobbing prices: Prints, extras, 27(<j
;29c; butterfat. No. 1, 27c; No. 2, 25c,
! Portland.
Veal— Fancy, l l f o . l l j c per pound.
Pork— Fancy, 11c per pound.
Hops — 1915 crops, 9J @ 11c per
| pound; 1916 contracts, nominal.
Wool — Eastern Oregon, fine, 23(d
25jc per pound; coarse, 30(a32c; val
ley, M f 34c.
Cascara Bark— Old and new, 4c per
| pound.
Cattle— Steers, choice grass, $7.75f<i
8.25; good, $7.50@7.75; cows, choice,
$6.75@7.50; good, $6.25<tt6.50; h eif
ers, $5.50 @ 5.75; bulls, $3 (a 5.75;
stags, $4.50(0)7.
Hogs — Prime light, $8.05<-i S.25;
good to prime, $8(0,8-05; rough heavy,
$7.50(0)7.75; pigs and skips, $6.60(($
7.10.
S h eep — Yearlings, $6.50 (<¿7.25;
j wethers, $5.50(u6.75; ewes, $4.75@
5.50; lambs, $7(0,8.86.
The following conversation was
overheard in a railway train not long
ago:
Just as the train was moving from
the station two men were bundled into
a carriage. Both were of the sporting
type and were evidently particularly
keen on racing.
"L e t's nve a look at yer paper, Bill,"
aald Charlie.
“ Ere we are. Charlie." said Bill,
handing bis friend an evening paper.
A fter a few minutes of silence Char
lie remarked sententioualy: “ Wonder
ful things, newspapers, aren't they.
Bill? They've got so many different
sorts of things in ’em— stories, cook
ery. murders, suicides, racin'— some
thin' for everybody, in fact."
"Y ou 're right they are, Charlie.”
"But what's this 'ere blank space,
B ill?" pointing to the blank space re
served for stop press news.
"O h." replied Bill, "that's for people
wot can't read.” — Philadelphia Public
Ledger.
H e wants to hold your trade
and tries to sell you brands
he
know s
you
He
is always
w ill
like.
ready to recommend
K G B a k in g P o w d e r 'Ask him
“
THE VALVELESS PUMP
$1
Im p e rfe c t
D ig e s t io n
TYPHOID s
HOSTETTER’S
Stomach Bitters
V
WOMANAVOIQS
OPERATION
Ship
B U Y D IR E C T £
[
IS RELIABLE
He Knew.
Foot and Mouth in the Philippines.
Sunday School Teacher— Who can DESERVES WELL OF FARMER
O fficials of the Philippines reported
tell me the name of the great queen
who traveled so many miles to see Phoebe’s Voice is Faint and She Cer to Washington last week that the foot-
and mouth disease has again laid Its
Solomon?
(N o answer).
Some of
tainly Is Not Pretty, but She
grip on the islands. The scourge Is
you must remember. The name of
Hetee All Beetles.
called rinderpest over there, and has
this great queen begins with S.
been the bugbear of all cattle dealers
Bright Boy— Ob, 1 know, m lal
II
A fter you're well acquainted with and dairies, the few that there are.
was the queen of spadeB.— Boston
almost
from the beginning of Amort
the phoebo and catch eome of her spir
Transcript.
it o f friendliness and companionship, can occupation tn 1898.
It is estimated that 260,000 carabaos
The Circle.
you won't care a snap of the finger
have died of rinderpest In the last
Old I.ady— W hd do you go around that she can't sing very well, nor that year. There were 500 deaths In the
begging instead of working?
she isn't good looking
You'll wel last week of April, when the last mall
Tramp— I'll tell you the truth, mum. come her in spring just as If she were report was sent to Washington. The
I bogs ter get money for de booze.
a Venus for looks and Melba fur votco. loss is about $5.000,000.
O. L.— But why do you drink the You'll listen for her first notes and
The Philippine bureau of agriculture
stuff?
asked for $250,000 to fight the scourge,
T.— T e r get up me courage ter go aay: "There's Phoebe bark ugain."
but the legislature only appropriated
She's the earliest arrival amnug the $12.500 ami tills is held responsible to
'round and beg, mum.— Boston Tran
fiycatchers. reaching here about March a great extent for tin epread ot I in
script.
It , even before the files. She seeks disease.
out her last year's home under the
If conditions continue as they are tn
bridge, or beneath the rafters of the the islands it is feared that the loss
barn, and starts renovating her nest. the coining year will be fully as great.
Often when an unscrupulous cowbird
More Water
Lens IIorNepowrr. Ie » * Uoat.
Fearless of Consequence.
usurps the nest to lay eggs of her
Most Kfiicient for lrri»ation.
Grubbs I never realized until now
M inin». Fire Protection and
own. the phoebe will build another
I what a convinced optimist Binks is.
•ome*tic l m * s . Small. L i»h t.
neat atop the old one and start house
Pow erful. No V a lv e »
No
Stubbs— What made you form your
Flun»era.
No Cylin
keeping over again as If nothing had j new estimate of him?
der«» ¿V atrm tive H i»h
Interrupted.
Speed«
Eliminated.
Grubbs— The fact that he is trying
Pump Buna on Ix>w
W e've remarked that she couldn't to raise chickens, roses and two bull
• Spaed.
W ill
Pump
sing, yet her little "phe bee" note Is pups all on the same loL— Richmond
W ater and A ir Simul
taneously. W ill Pump
one of the cheortcst of springtime. Times Dispatch.
boilin» water. Hasrec-
W e've said she wasn't beautiful, yet
__
ord for vertical auction
L ift o f S3.6 feet. Can be Installed by Anyone.
her dull olive-brown coot, with a yel
Impossible to Make a Mistake. Delivers More
Witter, with far Lass Horsepower, than Any
lowish whlto breast are far moro at
Pump Known. No Prim in » Required at A ny
tractive than some birds of gay plu
Reasonable Suction.
mage. The phoebo Is boautltul be
W rite for Catalo». Prices and Testimonials
before you buy.
cause she is useful.
Paid for Hut-
T H E V A L V L E S S PUM I* CO..
From the time of her arrival until
t e r fl i e s , In-
she leaves late tn the fall she's busy
8th Floor T U I. A Tru.t Bids.. Portland. Or*.
ETT KM
sects.
I buy
warring on the farmer's enemies,
t
t
A
L
r
*
*
“*
hundreds
for
«h e 'll sit on a mullein stalk and watch
museums, art-work, study purposes and
How the Spellbinder Turn* the Trick. tor a beetle. Suddenly sin will dart
Into the air and her hills go shut with private collections. 6c to $7 each paid.
"T o my mind----- "
Easy outdoor em
a
snap— good by beetle. She Is a for 8-pp. folder FREE.
"1 can not do justice to— "
est conservationist, because she eats ployment.
"E ar be it from me----- ”
the elm leaf beetle. She Is the farm
"It is hardly necessary to say----- ”
S IN C L A IR
"One word more and I have er's friend, because she eats the May
Lo» Angeles, Cal.
done----- "
beetles and click beetles, which in Box 244, D 108.
" It falls to my lot----- "
jure crops.
She Is the gardener's ----------------------------------------------- --- -----------------------------------------
"I can not find words to----- ”
friend because she eats the squash
DAISY FLY KILLER
“ In the last analysis----- ”
j beetle.
a l l f l l t - s . N#at, claaa.
"B e that as it may----- "
v riM iu rn ta l, cunven*
In fact, she Is the friend of everyone
le n t, cheap. I . a i i a a l l
" I shall not detain you longer----- ”
»»•»A o n
M a tle u f
—except the beetles.— Philadelphia
“ It becomes my painful duty----- "
m etal, <aB‘ t ( p ill u r tlp
o v e r ; « i l l n ot to ll o r
“ I point with pride t o - — -”
North American.
ln | u r e A n y t h i n » .
C u a ra a te n ! rflr. tlva.
— Columbia State.
S o ld b y d ea ler», ■**
6
ten t b y r i | i r n . |*ffo*
Totem Pole Must Don Some Clothes.
______________ ___________
paid It*» fl.
Clothes
make
the
totem
pole,
ac
HAKULD SOULS». ISO D a la i» A ** . Srooklyn. N Y
1
cording to John Oscar Davis, collector
;
of the port, at San Fraucisco
In Right Place.
Horrified at what ho saw when a
|
Burmese specimen consigned to the
" I have written a poem on— ”
The editor looked up wearily. The
Her. J. H. East of Portland was uu-
|
coYerod at the customhouse early In blue eyed blonde young woman wus
February, Collector I>avls has now merciless.
" I have written a poem on 'The Old
recovered sufficiently from the shock
Red Barn on the Farm,' and— ”
soon u n d e r m i n e s y ou r
to announce that when the proper ha
The weary look disappeared from
blllments have been placed on the the editor's face.
| health and impoverishes
relic It may be allowed to proceed on
"A h !
Delighted!
W ritten on the
' your blood, but this may
old red barn, eh? Fine! I'll he going
Its way to the Indignant consignee.
be corrected by careful
Painting, the collector said, had along by the farm in a day or so. and
diet and the assistance o f
been considered, but clothing would I'll stop at the old red liarn and read
bo better. His plan now I h to arrange I t !"
A delightful old lady of a little town
in Nebraska was discovered one morn
ing in the act of kilTing a chicken.
"W hy. Mrs. Brown, 1 thought that
you were afraid to kill a chicken,” said
DR. H. L. CHANDLER
a neighbor in surprise.
"Y es. dearie, I did uster be; but
502-3-4 Broadway Bldg., Portland, Ore.
since the war broke out I've done it
right smart.
This Trade Mark Mean»
“ W ell, you see, it's this way: I uster
The finest Violins. Mandolins. think that bloodshed was an awful
Guitars. Banjos and Banjo
thing,
but since I've been readin' about
. MandoUaa. that can
mart».
VMad........ Oregon o f Oregon ail them men-killin's in Europe I just
*
get a rooBter by the feet, lay his head
world. Rad violins made into
good ones. W rite for illustrat on the block and say to m yself: ‘ Now,
Feed Grain Prices Remain Firm.
ed circulai* and details to
Sarah, 'tain’t near so bad as killin' a
C O U L T E R CO..
man. Where's your nerve?’ And then
Portland— The oats and barley mar
TtsfcksrK 227L, THF.
WaikastM Si..
PwtUM. Ore
1 just shut my eyes and whack."— kets became stronger at all points on
Youth's Companion.
the Coast as it is believed the govern
H ID E S , PE LTS , C A SC A R A B A R K ,
W hy He Lott His Job.
ment w ill require a considerable sup
W O O L AND M O H A IR .
Tom m y—Out of a job?
ply o f these feed cereals on the border
Wi vial ill )su k»e mnli lor pneos j.-d sh pptng tags
Jimmy— Yes. The boss said he was
and in Mexico. N o army orders have
TH! H. F. NORTON C o . romand. Ore., SeilTi, Wn losing money on the things 1 was mak
been issued fo r supplies other than
In'.
-------------------------------------------------- ----------------
Tom m y— Wasn't there anything else those already contracted for, so far
Doubl« Treal Punrlur: Triof Tires you could do in the place?
Made from your old ones. Last long I
Jimmy— I guess n o t
Anyhow he as known, but traders look fo r buying
as Brand New TIKES W rit« us.
said I didn't seem able to do anything for this account before long. For the
OREGON V U LC A N IZIN G CO..
65u Washington St..
Portland. Ore. else.
present it is likely the quartermaster's
Tom m y— And what was you makin'?
Jimmy — Mistakes. — Utica Herald department w ill be amply supplied with
n o m o re n e c e ssary
Dispatch.
feed stuffs previously ordered sent to
than S m a l l p o x . Army
experience has demonstrated
the regular army posts, which w ill be
the almost miraculous e ffi
Unprepared.
cacy , and harm!egress, of Antityphoid Vaccination.
Representative Augustus P. Gard delivered to border points.
Be vaccinated NOW by y ur physician, you and
four family. It is more vital than house insurance.
Although the oats market has gained
ner said in a preparedness address in
Ask your physician, drucelst, or send for “ Have
New York:
in strength, there has been no specula-
you had Typhoid?” trlUn» of T y p h o id Vaccine,
"T h e unprepared man is always at
results from use, and danger from Typhoid Carriers.
Oats
a disadvantage. It's like a dialogue I tiv e trading in the country.
THT ( I I T i r a LABORATORY. Brar.’ ir Y . CAL
FCOOUCIM* VACCINCS A SSftUMS UNDID U. S. GOV UCKM S»
once heard:
holders are still w illin g to sell at $26.
“ T a n you fight? shouted one man.
A t the Merchants' exchange $25.50 to
" ‘ N — no,’ another answered.
Considerate.
“ 'Then,' shouted the first man— 26.76 was bid, prices 25 to 75 cents
over the offers o f Wednesday.
No
"I'v e been thinking it all over and 'then come on. you coward!
barley is being offered for sale here,
I've come to the conclusion that per
but at San Francisco futureB were j
Domestic Finesse.
haps after ail we ought to have a
standing army.”
"These are unusually fine cigars, higher. California barley can be laid
"W e ll? "
Mrs. Jiggers. Your husband is lucky down in Portland at practically $28.
"But I don’t think It is fair to keep to have you select for him."
There was no trading in wheat. I
all those men standing all the time
"Oh, he doesn't smokjj that kind reg Prices at the exchange averaged a cent j
The least we can do is to ftirnWh each ularly. I use them to slip one in his higher, in response to the Chicago ad- j
man a camp stool.” — Detroit Free pocket whenever I give him a letter to
vance. The rain has improved the [
It tones and strengthens
Press.
p os t” — Baltimore American.
Northwestern crop fully 5 percent. In
the
entire digestive sys
some
parts
o
f
Oregon
the
gain
is
esti
Not a Garden.
Y o s C * e G et A lien '- .‘ « o l - F - w f R t f .
tem and is a real aid to
Write A lien s. O lm -ted.Lo F.oy, N. Y .,fo r a mated at 15 per cent.
"A r e you going to make a garden
V ee -a m p le o f A lle n ’a F n ot-iia.e. It cu re,
tills year?"
Nature in cases o f indiges
ot ra tin g , hot sw o llen , ach iu g feet. I t make*
"N o ." replied Mr. Growcher. "I'm tew nr tig h t shoes easy. A certain cu re tor
Atlantic
Freight
Rates
Decline.
tion, cramps or malaria.
■orns.
In
g
io
w
in
g
n
ails
and
bunion*.
A
il
drug
going to dig up a place in the hack
t U U M l l l t -he. b o u ’ l a r m t any aubatllul*
yard and put some seeds into It. and
Several commodity markets have \
then turn it over to the chickens for
Right in Line.
been more or less influenced by the in- j
a picnic ground.” — Washington Star
“ I see.” said his wife, "that these creased supply o f freig h t room and a
"And where is your daughter Minnie baseball players have progressive consequent reduction in fre ig h t rates,
Not Impressed.
ideas on sanitation.”
this year, Mrs. N oovo?" asked the
says a news bulletin issued by Rens-
"H ow so."
"W an t some stock tn my concern?"
visitor.
"T h e paper states that they spent
"N op e."
"W h y,” said the old lady, "M innie the afternoon swatting flies."— Louis korf, Lyon & Co., o f N ew York.
"It's a gold mine.”
wants to be a teacher tn domestie vllle Courier-Journal.
Coffee has declined and cotton has
"That's no Inducement. I've Invest
science, and she's taking a course in
had an advance in this country as a re ed In gold mines more than once.”—
household derangements down at the
The Difficulty.
sult o f the improvement in the freigh t Louisville Courier Journal.
Abnormal school.”
"M y w ife's mad with me and has
situation, but so fa r sugar has not re
gone
on
a
hunger
strike."
Self-Convicted.
"Then let her go hungry till she sponded by any decline. The fact that
"H ow did you contrive to convince comes to her senses. W hy should you
the stand taken by this country has
your w ife you could not afford to own worry?”
an automobile?"
"Because I'm the one that's going checked the a c tivity o f the German
“ Pure luck on my part She wanted hungry.” — Baltimore American.
submarines has improved the freigh t
to have an old dress cleaned and
situation and reduced insurance ratea.
bought a gallon of gasoline,"— Rich
Believed tn It.
There has been a large fleet that was
mond Times Dispatch.
"Do you believe in the observance tied up by ice in North Russian waters Medicine Which Made Sur
released and the allies have turned
Mrs Justwed— “ And would you real of the Golden Rule?"
geon’s Work Unnecessary.
" I do. I always like to have other hack into commercial life many boats
ly do anything for me. Jack?"
people
keep
It
in
mind
when
they're
Justwed— "Darling. I swear i t ! ”
that have been used as transports.
It
Astoria, N. Y. — ‘ ‘ For two years I
Mrs. J.— "Then would you please let dealing with me."— Boston Transcript. looks as i f during the summer freigh t was feeling ill and took all kind* of
my brother Bob. the surgeon, op* rate
.tonica. I was get-
congestion at the ports w ill be, in a
His Luck.
on you for something? He's Just start
I ingworse every Jay.
great measure, relieved and this is
She
(b
itte
r
ly
)—
I
only
wish
I
’d
Ing in. you know !”
1 had chills,my head
known as much about you before I bound to benefit generally American
would ache. I we*
businesa.
married you.
Information Sought.
always tired. I could
He— W ell, It was Just my confound
not walk straight
"Brown is a good mixer.”
ed
luck
that
you
didn't.—
Boston
Tran
Wheat
S
eller«
Withdraw.
because o f the pain
"Drinks, metaphors or socially?"—
script.
in my back and 1 had
Detroit Free Press.
Portland— Although wheat prices ad
pains in my stom
vanced 2 cents at Chicago because of
A
Bad
Picker.
ach. I went to a
Teuton Trimmings.
the prospect o f war with Mexico, local
t doctor and he said I
"She's been divorced twice.”
Ad in Mexican Herald— Nice room
lmunt go under an
"Had bad luck, eh?”
grain men were unable to see why the
to let beautifully decorated with Ger
I operation, but I did
"N o, good luck but mighty bad judg market should have been affected at
man people.— Boston Transcript.
I not go. I read in
ment.”— Detroit Free Press.
all. Nevertheless, the traders at the
the p a p e r a b o u t
Merchants' Exchange considered
it
Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com
Sounded Like It.
wise
to
be
on
the
safe
aide
and,
there
pound and told my husband about it. I
"M y masquerade costume will be
fore, withdrew from the market as sel •aid ‘ I know nothing will help me but I
Veal, Pork,
white with a yellow yoke."
lers.
There
were
the
usual
number
of
will try this.’ I found myse.f improv
"And what do you represent—sn
Beef, Poultry,
ing from the very first bottle, and in two
bids, but except for August delivery,
egg?"— Louisville Courier-Journal.
Butter, Eggs &
they were the same aa Saturday's and weeka time I was able to sit down and
eat a heartv breakfast with my hus
as wheat cannot be bought anywhere
Farm Produce
band, which I hail not done for two years.
near the prices named, no risk was run.
I am now in the best o f health and
nr Kooaa with
To th « OM R«UaW<
did not have the operation.” — Mrs.
L * a J ia * s and b
rrcord o f 45 year» of
Idaho Has Ban on Potatoes.
J ohn A. K oenig , 602 Flushing Avenue,
aaeured of
Lewiston. Idaho— In view o f the re Astoria, N. Y .
Top Market Prices.
Every one dreads the surgeon’s knifs
cent discovering o f the introduction of
and the operating table
Sometimes
tuber moths in potatoes into Idaho nothing else «rill d o; but many time«
through shipments o f Irish potatoes doctors say they are necessary when
By buy in » dir*rt from us at whnl«*al« price*
from Florida, Texaa and California,
they are not L etter after letter comes
and m « * the piam ber'» profit». W rit» us to
the state authorities o f Idaho have to the Pinkham Laboratory, telling how
day
jo u r needs
W e will gtve you oar rock -
PORTLAND ORE
45-47 Frsal St.
tot tom direet-tfb-yoo” p n m . f o. b rail or
placed a ban on spuds from those three opernt.ons were advised and were not
boat. W e actually aarwe you from 10 to 14 per
states, and have placed a quarantine tie rfo ' n ed -or.if performed,did no good,
rent. A ll rood» f u an n tw d
but Lydia E Pinkhcm’ s Vegetabletiora-
on potatoes shipped from Washington.
North w e* t headquarters for Ir a d c r W ater
pouodwas used and good health followed.
No. 27. IBI6
P. N. U.
Systems and Fuller A Juhneon Fn»ine».
Oregon, Montana, Utah and Colorado
I f y o n w a n t a d v ic e w r it e to
This latter has been done because of
STARK D AVIS CO.
the custom o f shipping Texas, Florida I . y d i a I'.. ‘ m k b in i M e d ic in e Co*
U 'S E t vrittas u a in n k n *I* m i mm-
212 T W d Street.
Pertkaed. O re»©»»
(uouiiU vuU alJt I . j u n , Jiitae.
i... mm »*>•»
________
and California potatoes to thoae states
and then re shipping them into Idaho.
F. M. CRONKHITE,
Y o u r G r o c e r
Do Your Own Plumbing 1
1
for a proper costuming of the mooted
His Register.
totem pole ut the expense of Doctor
"W ell, landlord, how's business now
East and that then the curio, decor j adays?”
oualy
accoutered
for
uppearance
"Oh, pnrty good, purty good. Hail a
among the most select circles, might whole passel of people register yls-
They were five gentlemen,
be allowed admission to the land of | te’day.
three ladles and four musicians."
the free and the home of the bravo.
Wind imprisons Woman.
Imprisoned In a closet by the wind
slamming a door fust, Mrs Mollle Cor-
dery, who lives near Hrlilgovllle, D e l,
had a narrow escape from death, and
when discovered was nearly overcome
by the shock.
Mrs. Cordery was cleaning the attic
and while sho was looking In an old
cloaet a gust of wind slammed the
door and locked it from the outside.
There was no one but herself In the
house, and it was nearly an hour be
fore Mrs. Cordery's srreams happened
to be heard by a gang of men who
were repairing the road.
With all
the doors locked downstairs, Harry
Rickards climbed to the second floor
and got through by a window. When
Mrs. Cordery was_found she was In
a pitiable state
She Is still serious
ly til from the shock.
Use A l l the Brain Cells.
Men go to the human junk pile be
cause tbelr one set of Main reila be
comes exhausted, and they have neg
1 acted to train and use the millions
There are those which
of others.
show us the humanness of life, those
which prove to us the beauty of
nature, those which will suddenly con
vince us of the Infinite powers around
un; those which will start us dream
tng of btg things and cause us to ac
complish them
Young I^ d y (kindly) " I hope you
brush your teeth regularly. M aggie?"
M a g g ie (Indignantly)
Brush me
teeth?
Wot would I do that for?
There aln t no balr on me teeth.”
Antiieptic,
C l r n nfting
and
Healing
Save Your Stoch
HANFORD’S
Balsam of Myrrh
A L I N
I M i N T
For G all., W ire
Cuts, Lameness,
Strains, B u n c h e s ,
Thrush, O ld Sores,
Nail Wounds, Foot R<
Fistula, Bleeding, Etc., Etc.
M a d e S in c o 1 8 4 6 .
Price 25c, 50c and »1.00
a as a«
■
OR W RITE
All Dealers * & a a a t ,p
No Difficulty on That Score.
An old w g r o mammy who was ad
dicted to the pipe was being lectured
on the habit by a Sunday school teach
er. Finally the latter said:
"D o you expect to go to heaven?'*
“ Yes, tndeedy!"
"lin t the llitdo says nothing unclean
shall enter there. Now the breath of
the smoker is unclean. What do you
say to that?"
"W ell, I reckon I leave ma href be
llin' when I enter dar,” was old mam-
niy's response
Boston Transcript.
Pimples, boils, carbuncles, dry up and
disappear with Doctor Pierce’s Golden
Medical Discovery. In tablets or liquid.
Girls W ill Be Girls.
"I'm afraid I can't get the girls to
take politics seriously. I called a meet
ing at my home. Had some speeches
by a popular candidate which we were
trying on the graphophone."
"W e ll? ”
"1 was called out of the room for a
few minutes amt when I came back I
found they had put Oh a dance rec
ord.”— Louisville ( ’onrier-Journal.
A Scheme.
“ W hy did you tell your husband to
huy a yard of that goods? The sales
lady assured yon yesterday that the
sample could not be matched.”
"1 know. He'll he afraid to coma
homo without SMUehlul It. SO he'll or
der me a fine new dress.”— Louisville
Courier Journal.
Fleeting Fame.
" F a m e doesn't last long, does It?”
■ u hat's on your mind now?"
"I gave $500 to a worthy charity and
my name and the ninount I donated
were printed In all the papera."
"Y es."
"And the next day my nama was
dropped ami the sum appeared only In
the list of previously acknowledged.”
-Detroit Free l ’ress.
sto p s itch in g
a n d b u rn in g
I f you are suffering with ecrema, ringworm,
rath or other tormenting skin-eru|<ion, try Ree-
ttiol Ointment and Kriinol S- up. You will De fur-
prised how quickly the itching and burning stop
and the skin becomes clear and healthy again.
g Minot OintSirfit and Rc*lnol S i *
have been prMcnbsd t.y physician* to*
ov*r twenty year*. Sold by £ II dole-
leu, for free mal eie« ut each wnle to
Ut-Mlnol C hefs. C o Ttnltltnore H d.
F n i'to l . U e o V Stúk ton-let 4 ©
Slight Misunderstanding.
"W as his crime premeditated?" "I
don’t think so. He thought It all out
beforehand, you know."— Life.
W ar Cut« Phone List.
There are at least 10,000 fewer tele
phones In lsindon as a result of the
war, business firms In hundreds of In
stances discontinuing the service In
the Interest of retrenchment. The
government, which operates the sys
tem, announces that although tele
phones have been discontinued by the
wholesale there has been an Increase
In the use of electrophones the In
strument which connects the subscrib
er with the theater and enables peo
ple who prefer to remain Indoors these
gloomy nights of Mack streets to have
amusement brought to tbelr firesides.
For Thrush
and Foot
Diseases
dee - r Mtr/e (sebr /erirf sees.
A Queer Critter.
Gives Power of Choice.
Impassioned Orator The American
"You must remember, my boy. that
eagle, whether snaring over the duaty
wealth does not bring happiness."
" I don't expect It to I merely want deserts of Mexico or skimming the
It ao that I may be able to choose the broad Atlantic, will never draw In lta
kind of misery that Is most agreeable horns or retire Into Its shell. - Boston
Transcript.
to me.“ — Boston Transcript.
A r e Y ou Past 30 Y ears?
T ak e Hot W a te r and “ Anuric.”
People arc realizing more and more
every day that the kidneys. Just as do
the bowels, need to be flushed occa
slnnally The kidneys are an elimina
tive organ and are constantly working,
separating the poisons from the blood
Under this continual and perpetual
action they are apt to congest, and
then trouble starts. Uric acid backs
up Into the system, causing rheuma
tism. neuralgia, dropsy and many oth
er serious disturbances. I*octor Pterce
of Buffalo, New York, advocates that
every one should drink plenty o f pure
water between meals.
Every day
should exerclae in the outdoor air suf
ficiently to sweat profusely, and from
time to time attmulate the kidney ac
tion by mean» of "Anurtc." This prep^
•ration has been thoroughly tried out
at his Sanitarium, In the same way aa
hit "F avorite Prescription" for weak
womeu and "Golden Medical Discov
ery." the standard herbal system tonlo
(both of which now come tn tablet
form for convenience of rarrying and
taking). “ Anuric" Is now being Intro
duced here, and many local people arn
dally testifying to Its perfectness.
When you have backache, d lzty
• i| nature’s
warning. It means that you are a vic
tim to uric acid poisoning. Then ask
your druggist for “ Anuric” and you
will very soon become one of hun
dreds who daily glvo their thankful
Indorsement to this powerful enemy
tn uric acid.
I f you have that tired, worn-out feel
ing. backache, rheumatism, neuralgia,
or If your sleep la disturbed by too fre
quent urination, get Dr. Pierce's An
uric Tablets at drug store, full treat*
r trial pack
age tn Dr Pterce, Invalids' Hotel, Buf
falo.
Y.