W.
L.
D O U G L A S
ONLY ONE SUBMARINE OPERATED
0 1 1). S. COAST. SAYS ADMIRAL
Pacii.c Coast Fcrvanlicg Co„ ' V - Ä Ä *£ ?
“ THE SHOE T H A T HOLDS I T » S H A P E ”
$3.00 $3.50 S4.00 $4.50 & $5.00
an S vvomin
S a v e M o n e y b y W e a r i n g W . L D o u g la s
s h o e s . F o r s a le b y o v e r 9 0 0 0 s h o e d e a le r s .
T h e B est K n o w n S h o e s in th e W o r ld .
. L- D o u b le name aild the retail price is stamped on the boe-
tom o f al! shoes at the factory. T lie value is guaranteed and
the wearer protected against high pncas tor interior »hoes. T h e
retail puces are the same everywhere. T h ey cost no more in San
Francisco than tiiev d o in N ew Y o rk . T h e y are always worth the
pnce paid for them.
T h e quality o f W . L. Douglas product is guaranteed by more
A than 40 years experience in m aking fine shoes. T h e smart
styles are the leaders in the Fashion Centres o f Am erica.
They are made in a well-eauipped factory at Brockton, Mass.,
by the highest paid, skilled shoemakers, under the direction and
supervision o f experienced men, all working with an honest
determination to m ake the best shoes for the pnce that money
can buy.
W
A s k y o u r s h o e d e a le r f o r W . L . D o u g la s sh oes. I f h e can'
net su p p ly you w ith th e k in d yo u w a n t, ta k e n o o th e r /
m a k e . W r it e fo r ii.r«*rt'*tiu g b o o k le t e x p la in in g h o w to !
g e t sh oes o f th e h ig h e s t »la u d a r d o f q u a lit y f o r th e p r ic e , *
( j r e tu rn m a il, p on tage fr e e .
?
LO O K FOR W. L. Douglas
name and the retail price
stamped on the bottom.
Boys* Shoes
Bsst is tbs World
S3.00 $2.60 1 $2.00
Newport. R. I.— The wholesale raid
on foreign shipping south o f Nan
tucket lightship Sunday was the work
of one submarine, according to reports
of American naval officers. Rear-Ad
miral Gleaves. commanding the torpe
do boat destroyer flotilla which did
such remarkably speedy rescue work,
said that the reports of ail his officers
agreed that to the best of their obser
vation one raider only was concerned.
This boat presumably was the U53,
which called at Newport Saturday a f
ternoon to mail a letter to Ambassa
dor Gernstorff and then put to sea
without taking on an ounce of sup
plies. although she had been 17 days
o ff her base, according to the state
ment of her officers.
Admiral Gleaves said he could easily
understand the positive statements of
the captain of the Nantucket lightship
and of sailors of the torpedoed vessels
The Landlord's Request.
New Game.
“ W e hope to get some September
" I with these Illustrators would pick
guests. Mr Flubdub. When you reach
up a little general information."
home, will you deny that there are
"H ow now?"
“ In my new book the artist has .'ur- sharks here?"
“ Dm. Do you wish to revise this
uished a picture of five girls playing
bill?”— Louisville Courier-Journal.
bridge.” — Louisville Courier Journal.
“R e p e a t e r ”
\
S h e l l s
For the high flyers, or the low flyers, “ Leader” and
“ Repeater’’ shells have the reach, spread and penetra
tion. Their great sale is due to these qualities, which
insure a full bag.
Made in many gauges and loads.
I
W BRAND
Not So Bad.
On the test paper in answer to the
question What ilo we mean by the
plural of a word?” Lucy had written
“ By the plural of a word we mean the
same thing, only more of It."— C'hica
go Herald.
A Purist.
Uncle Is Still There.
"Sarah ammoniac— have you some?'
" I told Uncle Tom that he was get
"Do you mean sal ammoniac?" ask
ting too old and feeble to attend to
ed the druggist.
business.”
" I believe It is sometimes called
"Did he take it kindly?"
"H e threw me out of the office."— that,” replied the lady stiffly.— Louis
Boston Transcript.
vllle Courier Journal.
A Carelessly Treated Cold
is the source of most sickness because drugged
pills, syrups and alcoholic mixtures ate
uncertain and unsafe.
S c o t t ’s Em ulsion has been relied upon by
physicians for forty years as the safe and sensible
remedy to suppress the cold and build up the
enfeebled forces to avert throat and lung troubles.
D o n ’t tolerate alcoholic substitutes, but insist
on the Genuino S a o it’m Em ulsion. One bottle usually
lasts longer than a cold. Every druggist has it. ,. :5
'■Ngli a r" *
Wanted to Be Remembered.
The lawyer was drawing up En-
peck's will.
" I hereby bequeath all my property
to my w ife." dictated Enpeck. "Got
that down?"
"Y es." answered the lawyer.
“ On condition," continued Enpeck,
"that she marries within a year."
"But why that condition?" asked the
man of law
"Because," answered the meek and
lowly testator, "I want somebody to be
sorry that I died
London Saturday
Journal.
Founding a Career.
"That was a great speech you made"
said the enthusiastic friend.
“ Do you think It w ill help me?" ask
ed Senator Sorghum
"Unquestionably, it may not have
much Influence in public affairs, but
It ought to get you an engagement
with any lecture bureau."— Brooklyn
Citizen.
The Double Life.
"This would be a good time for me
to take a vacation," remarked the sec
retary and treasurer of a city concern.
"But you returned from one only a
week ago." said the president. "Oh
that was my vacation as secretary; I
wish to go now as treasurer."— Boston
Transcript.
Sticking to One.
Boy— Ma wants another oxtail.
Butcher— She liked the one she got
yesterday— eh?
Boy— Yea, sir. She wants this one
o ff the tam e cx. please! -l-ondon An
swers
O l TTT>
N ld 1 r*
AAA
Veal, Pork. Beef,
Poultry, Butter. Eg*»
, nd Karm Produce
to th* Old Reliabi* Kvcrding house with s
record o f 45 >ears ot Square Ik-a iiurs. and
U amsurvd o f T O P M A R K E T PRK.E3
Portland. Oregon
SCHOOL
New taw given title when married prior to
June 27. 1 >*6
Remarried widow» again a
widow alao heneOtad W rit# fur blank.
Aak
about (V ifrd era t,- aervice
Bvineton A Wit-
aon, Weahineton, D. C. E.tahlianed 19116.
n
Faster.
“ I'm surprised to hear of Maud he
lng engaged to I)r. Cayman. He's so
awfully fast, you know.”
"Oh. I don't know; apparently he
wasn’t fast enough to get away from
Maud."— Boston Transcript.
Automobile School
Offers practical shop training in Construction and
Operation o f Automobiles. Special detailed in
formation furnished immediately on request. K il
ter any time. Address Th e Registrar, Y. M . C A .
Portland, O regon
Our graduate» ara occupying enviable poai-
tkina
Th - teaching procraa ia dilTarant from
ordinary buaineaa achoola. Thorough. Crauti -
ca>. Individual. SCHOOL FOR M LN O N L Y .
Aiidreaa Th e Ragiatrar. Y M C. A.. Portland.
Oregon, and get detailed information.
COL
B E SURE TO ASK l'OR TIIE
PO R TLA N D Y. M. C. A.
BUSINESS AND STENOGRAPHIC
.SW tNTON
Colonel Swinton ot the British army
Is the inventor and builder o f the first
"tank," the adapted American tractor,
which has been used against the Ger
mans.
S iio t
O rejón V uicanizind C ompany
moved to 334 to 337 Burnside St.. Port-
¡ land. Ore. la rg e s t Tire Repair Plant
in the Northwest
Country aorvice a
specialty. Use Parcel Post.
45-47 Front Strsst
min
a n d
ELECTRIC MOTORS
Bought. Sold. R e n t «! and Repaired
VVAl.kk K E L tX rn tIC
OKKS
Burnside, cur. luth.
Portland. Ore
F. M. CRONKHITE
Modest Request.
Jealous.
Salesman (in music departm ent)—
Ethel — Fancy Jack calling Miss
What can I do for you, madam?
Srreleaf the apple of his eye.
Lady— “ Sing Me to Sleep," please.—
Maud— He must have meant the
Canton Journal.
evaporated kind.
L e a d e r »
REDUCED FREIGHT R A TE8
Tu and from ail point« un household goods. plan ja
and automoUl«*«. Information ch*^*rfully given
Butterfat Advance
W e advanced our price on
Butterfat Thursday, O c t 5th,
three cents.
W e pay highest
cash prices fo r your Poultry,
Eggs, Dressed Veal and Hogs.
that more than one submersible was
concerned. The U-boat, he said, was 1
very fast and appeared to have been
handled very cleverly. It was easy,
C O .
he pointed out, for her to disappear] H A Z E L W O O D
on one side of a ship and then show
PO RTLAND .
up unexpectedly at another spot.
Doubtless, he believed, she had sub
merged and reappeared often enough
Cautious.
to mislead any but a keen professional
observer and to create the impression
When the week-end traveler arrived
that more than one sea terror was at the little country village be found
operating.
deserted streets and a terrific rain
This opinion would seem to be borne storm. The village had been silver
out by the statements of many of the tised as old world, and the pictures
refugees that the submarine had more in the guide book suggested a little
business on t o l d than she could take bit of heaven. But to the unhappy
care of at once and was obliged to re traveler smoky London seemed more
quest one steamer to wait the turn than desirable.
while another was being put out of
However, the last up train had gone,
commission. Lieutenant - Commander so there was no hope.
Miller, of the destroyer Ericsson, who
“ Tell me," he said to the porter sta
witnessed the destruction of the Ste- tionmaster inspector, "can you direct
phano, said he was positive that only me to the best hotel here?”
one submarine was in the vicinity at
"1 can, sir. But, as a matter of fact,
the time.
I hardly like to.” '
The known list o f the victims of the
"Oh! W hy?”
U boat's Sunday exploits remains at
"Because when you’ve seen It you'll
six, notwithstanding reports from the say I ’m a lia r !” — London Answers.
Nantucket lightship that three other
ships, the identity of which could not
For old sores apply Hanford's Bal
be learned, were sent to the bottom.
sam. Adv.
There also was a persistent rumor,
without verification, that a British
Handed Down.
cruiser, one of the allied patrols sent
Peggy was two years younger than
to the submarine zone, had been at Bessie. As is the way with younger
sisters Bessie's outgrown clothes be
tacked.
came Peggy's humiliating heritage
One day Bessie made an exciting dls
Britain lets Submarine Question Rest. covery.
"M y goodness,” she said. "I'v e got
—
a loose tooth. I think I'll pull It out."
Washington, D. C.— Unless instruct
“ Oh, don't" Peggy implored. "M o
ed to do so by the London foreign o f ther will make me wear It.”— London
fice, the British embassy here does Saturday Journal.
F I N K E
IS3 Madi«nn
P. N. U.
B R O S .,
Portland. Ore.
S t..
No
42. ISIS
Sugar Recovers From Drop.
Sugar advanced 15 cents again yes
terday, making a total Increase of 65
cents within the past 30 days. This
nearly wipes out the sensational drop
of 76 cents made about two months
ago, anil all signs point to a continued
advance to higher price« than early
this summer, when all records were
broken. Granulated cane sugar Is now
$7 75 a sack.
Potatoes are advancing In price. The
middle western crop this year Is said
to be from 40 to 60 per cent short and
already the Yakima crop is being
drawn upon for eastern shipments.
The local crop Is not all dug yet, but
Is said to be normal. The price now
ranges around $21 a ton for locals
anil $25 for Yakimas.
Frosty nights have caused some of
the fresh local field products to be
come scarce.
Tomatoes are being
picked green by growers who want to
save what they can before a killing
frost destroys the remainder of the
crop. Blackberries In the valley were
said to be badly damaged by Monday
night's frost, but the local demand Is
light and prices failed to advance.
Tokay grapes are still Jobbing at
$1.35 a crate but an advance is ex
pected soon. KIbcrta anil Crawford
peaches are still running strong at
60 cents a box
Peaches are rapidly
nearing the end of their season. Can
taloupes are getting scarce. Apples
are arrivihg in large quantities.
not intend to make any fresh repre
For fouls In cattle use Hanford's
sentations to the state department, as Balsam. Adv.
it regards the representations already
made In conneelion with the Deutsch
Such Sweet Partings.
land as sufficiently settling the British
William Dean Howells, the novelist,
view of international law on the sub was talking about a poet.
ject.
"H is work is over refined, over dell
From the British point of view only cate, over nice," he raid.
two courses are open: either to con
“ In short, his work reminds me of
i voy all British ships using American j the young husband who said to his
ports where the ship is not sufficiently bride at the end of the honeymoon:
armed to afford full protection, or to
" 'Darling, I’ll have to leave you
Jacksonville Philosophy.
British ships from the every morning hereafter to go to busi
The pin in the hands of the small withdraw
American
trade.
ness; but, to make the parting less
boy Is usually bent on mischief.
The latter contains the possibility abrupt, I'll no longer take the 8:15
About the only use some girls have
of
much
injury
to
American
commerce,
i
express
as I used to do— I'll take the
for heads is to lean them on masculine
8:20 slow accommodation.'”
shoulders.
Steel Company Buys Site.
Speaking of the fitness of things,
U Boat Commander Lucky or Wise.
Portland— Fifteen acres of land sit
If your skin is scratched by a rusty
sometimes a woman who Is a cat will
Boston.— Luck was with Captain j nail, apply Hanford's Balsam at once I S M I north of tin- plant of the Shell
have a "purring limousine,” as the)
Oil company at W lllbrldge have been
say in the stories.
Hang Rose, or the commander of the 1 It should prevent blood poison. Adv
! purchased as the site for the new
One lovesick young poet says his German submarine U-63 was well ad
¡Portland plant o f the Pacific Coast
Needed a Brake.
sweetheart has a face like a flower
Steel company and an nllied Industry,
The way they put it on these days he vised. There was evidence that w h en ; Farmer Hans was In search of a
!
according to A. C. Callan, whose orlg
he set out to attack enemy shipping horse.
really means like a barrel of flour.
" I have the very thing you want,” Inal announcement at a recent pros
The eyes may be the windows of there was not a British warship with
perliy dinner that these two imlustrle»|
the soul, sh the poet says, but the fash in 500 miles of the spot in which he said the stableman, "a thoroughoing
road horse. Five years old, sound as were coming to Portland was made In
ionable girl uses the whole body for
The Oregonian
a show window when it comes to chose to operate. For some time, ac a quail, $175 cash down, and he goes
Approximately 10 acres of the pur
cording to men who follow marine a f 10 miles without stopping."
clothes.
Hans threw his hands skyward chased tract will be utilized for the
The difference we have noticed is fairs, there had been only three Brit-!
plant of the steel company, construc
this: Before marriage a man speaks Ish cruisers engaged in patrolling the "N ot for me.” he said. 'T von id n't git
tion of which will probably be com
about his shirts In a careless, offhand Atlantic Coast to keep open the path you five cents for him. \ lif eight
menred within the next year. Until
manner. Afterward, when forced to for American made munitions of w ar.; miles out in de country and I'd haf to
valk bats two miles."— Philadelphia the final details of the entire plant
Jo so, he refers to his other shirt.—
are worked out, the Identity of the
Ledger.
Florida Times Union.
auxiliary industry will not be announc
Cruiser Torpedoed in Mediterranean.
ed, Mr. Callan said.
T h e property
When Ccok Departs.
A Protest.
Paris.— The steamship Gallia, an
purchased does not front on the Wll
The helpful delicatessen,
Papa was about to apply the strop.
lamette river, but Is not far removed
A boon to weary wife,
“ Father,” said W illie, firmly, "unless auxiliary cruiser carrying 2000 Ser- J
from the waterfront and has adequate
Doth manifestly lessen
that Instrument has been properly bian and French soldiers, was torpe !
railroad facilities.
doed
and
sunk
in
the
Med
terranean;
The cares of married life.
sterilized I desire to protest.”
on October 4 by a submarine. T h ir
— Louisville Courier Journal
This gave the old man pause.
"M oreover." continued Willie, "the teen hundred men picked up by a
Flour Retailing Low er Than Wholesale
Rub It On and Rub It In.
germs that might be released by the French cruiser and landed in boats;
Minneapolis.— The continued rise In
on
the
southern
coast
of
Sardinia
have
j
For
lame
bark,
«t
iff
neck
and
«ore
violent Impact of leather upon a por
ous textile fabric but lately exposed been accounted for thus far The tor ! throat, apply Hanford's Balsam of the price o f flour has brought about
to the dust of the streets would be apt pedo caused the explosion of ammunl ] Myrrh, and be sure to rub It in thor an unprecedented condition in the In
tion In the hold of the Gallia and also] oughly. It Is guaranteed to cure or cal market. W hile several retailers
to affect you dcletrrlnusly.''
the wireless apparatus, | your money will he refunded by your were selling top grade Minneapolis
As the strop fell from a nerveless destroyed
making
it impossible to send out calls! dealer. Adv.
flour at $8.60 to $8.70 a barrel. In
hand W illie left him.— London Satur
for help. The crew and troops took j
single barrel lots, the millers were
day Journal.
to rafts and small boats.
Work Delayed.
asking $8 86 and $9 for tbe same grade
• I hear M re. IP '«? « 1« going to bras« In carload lots.
Couldn't Help It.
her
husband’«
will.”
"M illers have no control over retail
“ Doctor, my brother stepped into s
Autoiat Geta Five Years.
"She's late In doing it. Most wires prices,” said one m iller " I t Is possl
hole and wrenched his knee, and now
San Jose, Cal.— Antone Fodera. a attend to that at the start.” — Balti ble for a retailer holtflng flour pur
he limps. What would you do in a,
San Francisco business man, was sen more Ameriran.
chased at low prices to r ’.«II It now
case like that?”
at a figure lower than the mills could
"I'm afraid I should limp, to o !" — j tenced to five years In San Quentin
produce It at present •"
Pittsburgh Dispatch.
prison by Judge Reasly, o f the super
IF YO U HAVE
ior
court,
for
failing
to
stop
when
his
Locking Ahead.
Producers Get the Mcney.
Net* ihor— I f your hoy is so ror* automobile struck and killed Hector
ill. why don't you
for t. doctor! Zapeda. a Santa Clara University «tu
According to reports Issued this
dent,
on
the
night
of
October
31.
1915
Mrs Mulligan—Oi b« gotn* ter. mum
you should try Anti-Uric, the famous; week, by the Un'ted State« depart
soon as he's well enough t6 go fer one Prominent men, among them Justice remedy m ale from Roots and Barries ment of agriculture on crop and live
Henry A. M elvin o f the California su
New
Tim e«.
preme court, testified as to Fodera'« It is guaranteed to cure this cruel dis stock prices, the producer was paid an
average Increase of 9 3 per cent dur
ease in every stage.
C * * % .* * * > . Gramlafetf Eyeíiá»» good character, but failed to save him. We want every rea ier o f this paper lng the month o f August for his prod
Evea ir
by
who is suffering from Rheumatism in ucts. The government report Is that
Austrian Ship Blown Up.
sure to Ss«, Ont ara) Bini
any form to f -y this d s-overy. Every the index figure o f prices on Septem
n
v / A C i q
’ I T tvedhy
Paris.—One of the largest Austrian package guaranteed or money refund ber 1 was 21 9 per cent higher than
1
V f t S l ) t » H R 0 No ‘■inar.-g, warships blew up recently at Pols, ac ed.
Price <1.50 prepsi i, or we will two years ago. and 18 6 per cent high
4r
juat Fve C o m f ort. At cording to a press dispatch from Zur
er than the average o f the last eight
Y o u r Druggist*» JCc pvt Notile. Karts« f is ich The dispatch says refugees from •end by Parcel Post C. O. D. Circu
years on this date. This report shows
Salve rúbea 2 tc. For Uso* Mi he f rtfrve-.k Dalmatia brought the news to Swit lar» and co w n c in g testimony free.
that the producer was paid 19 4 per
D ruggiate or Harto« t ) «
C«., Chtoago zerland but they did not know the A d d re - ANT1-I RIC CO.. 102 Sher
cent more for his meat animals than
wood Building, San Francisco,
cause of tbe explosion.
a year ago.
RHEUMATISM
W rite about your wants in this line to
Electric Heating of Houses.
Stockholm, way up on the Baltic sea
tide o f Sweden. Is a cold proposition
G EN ER A L CROP C O N D IT IO N S ! for many months In the year. Not
only its far north latitude, but its in
sular situation conduces to cold cli
P O R TL A N D M AR K E TS
matic conditions. For Stockholm ia
Wheat--Bluestem. $1.36; fortvfold, built mostly on islands, and is called
$1.30; club. $1.28; rod fife. $130; red the Venice of the Baltic.
Russian. $1.27.
But the people in the city keep very
Oats— No. 1 White, feed, $28.
warm during the long winters, and
Barley— No. 1 feed, $33.
they do so through electrical heating
Flour — Patents. $6 80;
straights, arrangements
Fuel for individual
$6 20i f 6.60: exports. $6.20; valley, families was an immense item in
$6 40; whole wheat, $7; graham, $6 80. Sweden, as It is in all cold countries,
M illin'.! Spot prio— liran. $23 per but In the past few years the electri
ton; shorts. $25 per ton; rolled barley, cians of the country have bent their
$35 50036 50.
energies to the development of the
Torn— Whole, $42 per ton; cracked. natural water powers, to the end that
$43.
electricity has become the chief fuel
H ay— Producers' prices;
Timothy,I Hot water tanks In hotels, churches
eastern Oregon, $16 50018 per ton; and all public ami private buildings
timothy, valley, $15 0 16; alfalfa. are heated by electricity from a near
$14.50015.50;
wheat hay. $13.500 by power plant, and the hot water Is
14 50; oat anil vetch, $130 13.50; cheat, sent through the houses pretty much
$12; clover, $10.
us It goes through similarly heated
Butter— Cubes, extras, 31e. Jobbing houses in our cities. The electricity
prices: Prints, extras. 33035c; butter that heats the water is turned on at
fat. No. 1. 32«; No. 2, 30c, Portland.
night when the family retires, and by
Eggs— Oregon ranch, current re morning the tank is so hot that the
ceipts, 36037c per dozen; Oregon water, pumped automatically through
ranehi candled, 40c.
the house pipes, g o e s the inhabitants
Poultry— Hens. 14015c; springs. 15 all the comforts of steam heat, and it
017c per pound; turkeys, live, 200 lasts through the whole day.
22c.
The chief difference Is that we build
Veal— Fancy. 12012HC per pound. our coat fires In our furnaces, and
Pork— Fancy, 12'¿0 1 3 c per pound. have smoke and ashes to contend with,
Vegetables— Artichokes, 7 5 c0 $ l per while the Swedes press a button that
dozen; tomatoes, 50©60c per crate; ! connects the house tank wire with
cabtiage, $1.35 per hundred; peppers, the power plant, and the work is done,
4 0 5c per pound: eggplant. 5 06c per with no aftermath of cleaning up.—
pound; lettuce, 20 0 25c per dozen; Memphis Commercial Appeal.
cucumbers. 25050c per box; celery,
60 0 75c per dozen; corn, 10 0 20c per
Dr. Pierce’s Favorite I’ rescription
dozen.
makes weak women strong, sick women
Potatoes— Oregon buying price. 90c;
well, no alcohol. Sold in tablets or liquid.
@$1 per hundred, country points; i
sweets, 2 0 2 Vic per pound.
The Retort Courteous.
Onions— Oregon buying price, $1.60
Hogan had died.
per sack, country points.
Green Fruits— Apples, new, 5Oc0' Casey, a friend of Hogan's, had been
$1.50 per box; cantaloupes. 6Oc0$l 25 away and arrived in town on the day
per crate; peaches, 40065c per box; of the funeral. With Ills satchel in
watermelons, lc per pound; pears, 75c his hand, he passed Hogan's house,
0$1.5O; grapes, 75c0$14O; rasahas, just as the pallbearers w-ere carrying
the casket out to the hearse. Hogan
1 % c ; Turkish melons. 3c per pound.
Cattle— Steers, prime, $6.50 0 7.10; had been a very large man and the
steers, good $6 0 6.50; steers, common pallbearers were straining every mus
to fair, $5 0 5.50; cows, choice, $5® cle.
Casey stood aghast, hut finally up
5.60; cows, medium to good. $404.50;
cows, o r d in a l to fair. $4 04.50; heif preached one of the pallbearers.
“ Who's In there?" ho demanded,
ers. $405.75; bulls, $304.25; calves,
pointing to the casket.
$306.
"Hogan,” panted the pallbearer.
Hogs— Prime, $9.50 010; good to
“ What, is Hogan dead?"
prime mixed, $9 5009.65; rough heavy.
The pallbearer turned upon Casey
$8.75 0 9.25; pigs ar.d skips, $8.250
disgustedly and said:
"For the love
8.75.
Sheep— Lambs. $5.5008.75; yearling of Mike, you don't think we are just
wethers, $5 7507 25; old wethers. $5 50 rehearsing this, do you?” — Brooklyn
Eagle.
0 7.25; ewes, $3.6005.50.
Hops— 1916 crop, 10012c per pound.
Hides— Salted hides, 25 pounds and
A Tim e for the Tw o Bears.
up. 17c; salted hides, 50 pounds and
W e huve a friend who la fond of
up, 12c; salted kip, 15 pounds to 25 telling how his elderly mother took
pounds, 17c; salted calf, up to 15 hint aside when he was about to be
pounds, 23c; green bides, 50 pounds married und advised him always to
and up, 15c; green stags, 50 pounds | keep two bears In his home If he would
and up, l i e ; green kip. 15 pounds. 17c; be happy.
dry flint hides. 28c: dry flint calf, up
When he asked her what she meant
to 7 pounds. 30c; dry salt hides, 24c. she explainod that the animals Bhe
W ool— Eastern Oregon, fine, 230 had in mind were "b ear" ami “ for
20c; roarBe. 30032c; valley, 30032c. bear."
Cascara Bark— Old and new, 6o per j The homely story is one that we
Americans might well lay to heart
pound.
Pelts— Dry long wooled pelts, 21c; Just now.
In both our foreign und
dry short wooled pelts, 17c; dry shear-j domestic relationships great forbear
lings, 16016 c each; sallad iamb pelts, ance may soon be necessary to avoid
75c0$1.25; salted short wooled pelts, quarrels, and quarrels are Invariably
ruinous to happiness, disturbing to
50c 091.
T allow — No. 1. 6 H c; No. 2, 5H c; business and nearly always lead us to
do many things that we afterward re
grease, 4c.
gret.— Commerce and Finance.
NORTHW EST MARKET REPORTS
Hardened.
"Does my practicing make you ner
vous?” asked the man who Is learning
to play the cornet.
" I t did when I first heard the people
round about discussing it," replied the
sympathetic neighbor. "But now I'm
getting so $ don’t care what happens
to you."— London Answers.
Extremes W ill Meet.
"D o you think you will ever own a
car ?"
“ Why not? The controlling clroum
stances are bound to meet.”
"W hat do you mean?”
"Autos keep coming down and I
keep saving up.” — Louisville Courier-
Journal.
"
T H E A P P E T IT E IS PO O R
T N E D IG E S T IO N W E A K
T H E L IV E R
IN A C T IV E
OR Y O U N E E D A T O N IC
= TRY =
H O S T ET TER ’ S
STO M AC H BITTERS
IT HELPS TO IMPROVE CONDITIONS
H it Locality.
"Can you direct me to where I'll
find a good plumber— one who never
leaves his tools behind, does an hour's
work In exactly 60 minutes, and never
leaves a leak after him?"
"Oh. yes, sir, 1 can tell where you'll
find one."
"W here is h e?'
“ In our local cemetery."— Baltimoro
American.
W ill Tickle Him to Death.
Mrs A.— I've planned such a de
lightful surprise for my husband.
Mrs. B — What is It?
Mrs. A.— He'll be getting his fall suit
out shortly and I've put a quarter In
one of the pockets.— Boston Trans-
cript.___________________________________
Back, Headache
Pain in Limbs.
Misery in
and
Bear M r. Editor — For more than A
year I suffered with miserv in the back,
dull headache, pain in the limbs, waj
somewhat constipated an i slept poorly
nt night until I u as about ready to col*
lapse. Seeing a.i account of the won*
derful qualities of "A n u ric," prepared
by Doctor Fierce, of Buffalo, N. Y ., I
sent for a box, ami before using the
vvhulo box I telt ai d still feel improved.
I
i
hlng, misery reduced,
anil life is not the drag it was liefore. I
most cheerfully recoup ml this remedy
to sullen rs from like ailments.
Yours truly,
W . A. K u i i k r t s .
N o TF. : Y ou ’ ve all undoubtedly beard
of the famous Dr. Pierce and ills well-
known medicines. W ell, this prescrip
tion is one that bos been successfully
used for ninny years by the physicians
and specialists of Dr. I’ierce's Invalids’
Hotel and Surgical Institute, of Buffalo,
N. Y., for kidney complaints, and dis
eases arising from disorders of tha
kidneys and bladder, such as backache,
weak bark, rheumatism, dropsy, con
gestion of the kidneys, iiiliammation
of the bladder, scalding urine, and
urinary troubles.
Up to this time, "A n n rio ” has not
been on sale to the public, but by tha
persuasion of many patients and the
increased demand for this wonderful
healing Tablet, Dr. Pierce lias Anally
decided to put it into the drug stores
of this country within immediate reach
of all sufferers.
I know of one or two leading drug
gists in towu who have managed to
procure a supply of "A u u rlc” lor their
anxious customers in and around this
locality. If not obtainable send one
dime by mail to Dr. Pierce for trial
package or 50 cents for full treatment.
E ditor — Please insert this letter in
Some conspicuous place in j r r nsper.
XOometCÓnee
Jn va lid ó
Now in Good Health Through Use
of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable
Compound-. Say it is Household
Necessity.
Doctor Called it a
Miracle.
A ll women ought to know the wonderful effects of
taking Lydia Ji. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound even on
those who seem hopelessly ill. Here are three actual coses:
Harrisburg, IVnn.—“ When I was single I suf
fered a great deal from female weakness becauso
my woric comiielled me to stand all day. I t«ik
Lydia E. Pinknam's Vegetable («impound for that
and wrai made stronger by its ux>. After I was
married I took tlie Compound again fora female
trouble and after three months I ms^ed what the
doctor called a growth. He said n was a miracle
that it came away as one generally goes under
the knife to have them removed. I never want to
lie without your Corn pound in t fie house.” — Mrn.
K uank K bobl , 104 j 1-ulton ht., Harrisburg, IVnn.
Hardly Able to Move.
Alliert lea, Minn.—“ For atxmt a year I had sharp Piling across
my ha< k and hips and was hardly able to move around the house.
.Mv head would Rche and I wta dizzy and had no aiqvtite. After
1
I
>
'..I • 1 oiH|«
l;d find Liver H II r , I
am feeling stronger than for vean. I have n little boy eight mouths
old and ain doing iny work all alone. I would not lie without your
remedies in the house as there am none like them.” — Airs. F. E.
Y ost , 611 Water St., Albert Is a, Minn.
Three Doctors Gave Her Up. f
Pittsburg, Penn.—"Y o u r medicine has heipetljl
When I was a girl 18 years old 1
was always slekdr and delicate gnd suffered from;
irregularities. T h ree doctors gave me up and said.
I would go into consumption. 1 took Lydia E j
l ’fnkham » Vegetable Compound and with tie third)
bottle began to fe el letter. I soon 1 s*ea me regul»r,
and I got strong and shortly after I was married.
Nowr I have two nil* »tout healthy children and am
able to work hard every day."— Mrs. C lrmkntiss
Di n m a , M t.ardner M ,Troy Kill,Pittsburg, IVnn.
me wonderfully.
A ll women are invited to write to the l.ydln II. IMtiklium M<-dl-
CUw) Co., I.yun, Mas*., for special advlco, It w ill be coiitideutial»