Mosier bulletin., June 22, 1917, Image 3

OVERSUBSCRIBE LOAN
Surplus Certain to He $700,000,000 and
May Reach >000.000.000.
“ That friendly drink—-the
British Patrols Are Harassing
Enemy Continually.
drink that fits.”
An enthusiastic welcome has been given
Blitz everywhere. Sales are increasing
by leaps.
ABANDON GREAT LINE
The reason is all contained in the bottle.
The first glass makes a lasting customer.
Blitz is pure, it’s tasty, tangy and goes
straight to the spot.
Recent Offensive Was Moat Successful
Attack Yet Made, Says General
Maurice- Losses V'ery Low.
Pure malt hops and barley, brewed under
patented process makes it the
M ASTER BREW
of the Portland Brewing Co. A thirst
lunch topper. Your Dealer Has It.
capper, a
__ ________ _
$5.oo C a sh
and $2.50 per month
B urs a 60 xl0 0-ft. lot, prices from 160 to $100, with*
in a few m inutes’ walk o f the business center o f
B end, O regon
Bend has been called the Spokane o f Oregon.
Timber. W a ter Power and A gricultural Lands are
some o f the things responsible for its grow th
O P P O R T U N IT Y F O R T H E S M A L L
IN V E S T O R IS N O W RIPE
Let as tell you adout it.
Call or write
THE B R O N G CO.
M 7 H Oak S t.,
P o r t la n d .^ r e g o n
D R U G S B Y M A IL
W e Pay the Postage.
I f in need o f Pure Drugs and C hem icals. A rch
Supports, Shoulder B races, T R U S S E S , Elastic
Stockings, A b d om in al Supporters. Suspensory
B andages for M en. and all other Rubber Good»
• f every description, send to the
L A U E D A V IS D R U G CO.
T ru ss E x perts
T hird an d Y a m h ill, P ortlan d, Or.
2 0 0 R oom s
1 0 0 Baths
N ear Both
D epo ts
A bsolutely
Fireproof
I H otel H o y t
C orner Sixth and H oyt Sts., Por.Iand, O re .
Thoroughly Renovated & Decorated
L O U H IM E S . M anager.
&ATES.— 75e to $2.
FREE
S P E C IA L -W e e k or Month
DEVELOPING and
PRINTING for
YOU
For a little Boosting among your friends with
Kodaks. Send for information as to how you can
secure credits and have Your work don** FR E E of
Charge. W r ite today, or send us for trial a roll of
Aim or negatives to be printed and receive 40 per
sent off.
PHOTO C R A F T SH OP , Pittock Block.
P. O. B ex 726.
Portland, Oregon
11C. B .” M IN E R S & CO.
UNIVERSAL REPAIR and MACHINE SHOP
A9TIM0BILE IIFAiRIRQ ARI REBUIIBINR.
I . E. C M . FlfTM AND 0LISAN STS.
P B IT L A R I, OREQON'
HIDES, PELTS. CASCARA BARK,
WOOL AND MOHAIR.
■i n it ill rM lun. WrlH lor print and shipping tags
T ie H. F. N orton C o . fommo. on.; seitm, w«.
S T U D Y bookkeeping, shorthand, telegraphy,
salesmanship, English branches, at an accroditled
school; w rite, or phone Main 690 for catalogue;
graduates guaranteed positions. Behnke-W alker
Business College. 167 4th Street, near Morrison.
Portland. Oregon.
Weed* Wanted ^ 2 ”
™
D ept. O. National D ru g Co., North Yakim a. W ash.
Ready for Him.
“ I'm just waiting for my husband to
complain about my extravagance this
month.”
"R eady to give him an argument?”
“ You bet I am.
By mistake his
golf club checks came to the house and
I ’ ve got ’em .” — Detroit Free Press.
Might be Either.
Rural Editor (reminiscing) — I re­
member when my first subscription
came in— it brought tears to my eyes.
Friend—Tears o f emotion, or was
the first subscription paid in onions?”
________" «¿ !!l_
-L .'—J
Beware of III Results of
Over-watering the Garden
At this time o f the year and_later on
through the summer the question of
moisture in the vegetable garden is a
vital factor in the successful growth of
the vegetables. All food is taken up
by the plants in a liquid form, hence
water must be present in a proper de­
gree to dissolve the plant food and
thus make it available for the use of
the vegetables. Quite a majority of
our vegetables are largely composed
of water and it is very necessary
therefore that they .have good quality,
that they grow rapidly and he pro­
duced in a soil which has a good mois­
ture content, especially during the dry
days o f June, July and August.
At the present time, due to the
rather wet spring, there is plenty of
moisture in the soil and it is not nec­
essary for any gardener, except he be
working on a light, sandy soil, to prac­
tice any form of irrigation, with the
possible exception of the use o f water
in transplanting plants to the garden.
But for those vegetables that have
been planted some weeks ago, cultiva­
tion is at present the most efficient
means of giving vegetables the mois­
ture which they need.
The work of
cultivation enables the plants to get
moisture in the most approved way—
namely, by taking it from below at the
roots, without the top strata of soil
being crusted or made hard.
Many gardeners get the notion at
the present time, because o f the dry
appearance o f the soil, that it is nec­
essary to get out the hose and possibly
the sprinkler and start to water the
garden. If they examine the soil care­
fully, they will find plenty o f moisture
two or three inches below the dry sur­
face. This dry mulch at the surface
is o f great importance in holding the
moisture at a depth to which cultiva­
tion has been made.
Important tools for taking care of
the cultivation efficiently and rapidly
are the hand hoe, the rake and possibly
a small wheel hoe, if available. The
hand hoe, however, can be used to very
good advantage in working up the soil
while the rake is especially good in
pulverizing clods and making the
mulch fine at the surface.
While there may be a tendency for
many gardeners to take advantage of
the early morning for cultivation, so
far as time is concerned, yet during
these morning hours the plants are o f­
ten wet with dew, and hence it is not
advisable to do much cultivation at
that particular time. In some cases,
if the work is done early in the morn­
ing, the plants will have a tendency to
be diseased; in other cases, the leaves
will become dirty and the
pores
through which the plants breathe will
be closed. If there seems to be in any
way a necessity for putting on water,
the irrigation should be followed by a
good cultivation as soon as the ground
is in suitable working condition.
Under no circumstances should the
garden be irrigated once a day; in
many instances not even once a week
unless the soil is sandy and quite por­
ous. Vegetables suffer from damping
off, stem
rot and other fungous
troubles when the ground is contin­
ually wet and compact.
This com­
pactness must be broken in order that
the soil may be properly aerated. For
many other reasons, therefore, in ad­
dition to the ones suggested above, it
will be seen that cultivation is one of
the most important factors in the
maintenance of moisture during the
summer months.— Professor A. G. Bou­
quet, Vegetable Gardening at O. A. C.
London— A dispatch to Reuter’s Tel­
egram company Saturday from head­
quarters in France says:
“ The enemy’s withdrawal in the vi­
cinity of Messines ridge is extending
somewhat farther southward.
The
German heavy shells are generally re­
ported as falling at the extreme range,
which means that the enemy has with­
drawn his big guns as far as possible,
short of actually putting them out of
action:
“ The British contact patrols are
harassing the enemy as much as possi­
ble and the artillery is maintaining a
steady bombardment o f his new posi­
tions. ”
Important sections of the German
front between the Lys river and St.
Ives have been abandoned by the Ger­
mans, it is announced officially.
British troops followed the retreat­
ing Germans closely and made consid­
erable progress at
of Ploegsteert
wood.
The Messines offensive was the most
successful attack which the British
have yet made, every single objective
that was marked in the preliminary
plans having been attained, said Major
General F. B. Maurice, chief director
o f military operations at the war offi­
ce, in his weekly talk with the Associ­
ated Press.
Comparing this assault
with the Somme battle, General Maur­
ice stated that the British gained on
the first day more than twice the
ground captured in the first four days
of the great conflict along the Somme,
while the British casualties at Meg-
gines, using the same periods for com­
parison, were only one-fourth what
they were in the Somme fighting. He
said the victory was due to the super­
iority o f the British artillery and air
service.
Remarking that the British suc­
cesses were steadily growing greater,
General Maurice added:
“ We still have the undeveloped re­
sources o f America behind us, which
gives us complete confidence in the fu­
ture.”
_________________
PROHIBITORY TAX DECIDED
Effect Will Be to Suspend Distilling.
Senate Committee is Told.
Washington, D. C.— A prohibitory
tax on foodstuffs used in making bev­
erages, tentatively agreed to last week
by the senate finance committee, was
still further increased Saturday and
then was formally written into the
war tax bill. The new rate is $60 a
hundred pounds instead of $20 a bush­
el, and representatives o f the distillers
declare it unquestionably would be e f­
fective in forcing suspension o f the
distilling industry. The section as ap­
proved also prohibits importation of
distilled beverages.
Other liquor tax increases were ap­
proved by the committee virtually
without change from the house sched­
ules. The manufacturers tax of 5 per
cent on athletic goods, cameras, patent
medicines, perfumeries and cosmetics
was reduced to 2 per cent, and a sub­
stitute tax on scalpers’ sales of tickets
was adopted, making the rate from 5
to 50 per cent instead of 50 per cent
flat. The income, excess profits and
publishers’ taxes will be taken up at
once. The committee now hopes to
present the redrafted bill in the senate
early next week.
Deposed Czar Geta Vote.
Petrograd— After a prolonged debate
A Long Salute,
in the council, which is now sitting for
Officer — Hey there! Didn’t I tell
the purpose o f drawing up rules gov­
you for the salute that you were to
erning elections to the constituent as­
count three between the raising and
sembly and considering the eligibility
dropping o f the hand?
o f voters, it was decided to allow Nich­
Billzac — I f you please, sir, this
olas Romanoff, the former emperor,
bloke’s got as far as two— he stutters.
and members of the former imperial
— Sydney Bulletin.
family the privilege o f voting.
—
Economy.
The council also adopted a resolution
providing that all citizens in good
Smith and his wife both have ma­
One Help.
standing, except deaf and dumb per­
chines.”
How do the girls manage to keep
sons, should be allowed to participate
“ How extravagant!”
their hair in place?”
in the elections.
Not at all. Hers keeps his going.
“ They use a net over their locks. ”
You see, hers is a sewing machine.”
“ But how do they keep the net in
Slacker Probe la Begun.
place so well?”
The New Provocation.
Seattle A Federal grand jury was
"T h e ears make handy projections,
called Saturday to meet in Seattle
“ A man told me he was in favor of I'm told.”
June 20 to consider the charges o f se­
peace at any price,” remarked Dolm.
ditious conaipracy
brought against
"A n d then what happened,” replied
Possible Reason.
anti-draft agitators
and also the
Rafferty.
“ Why did they pick out June as the charges filed against alleged evaders of
" I never answered him. I knew he
registration. The three Russians of
was only tryin’ to start a row an’ month o f weddings?"
The courts adjourn for the summer c military age who were about to em­
make it look like I was to blame.” —
in July. So they gotta remain mar­ bark for the Orient on a steamer were
Washington Star.
ried awhile, whether or no.”
found to have more that $12,000 in
| money upon them in special belts, in
Rotten Branches.
] their shoes and sewed in their cloth­
Twenty-one men arrested as
“ How about that genealogical stunt ing.
o f yours, old man?
Did you succeed evaders o f the law are held in jail.
in finding any illustrious ancestors?
" N o ; but I scared up a lot o f kins­
China Faces Civil War.
folk I didn’ t want to know at all.” —
Pekin— President Li Yuan Hung’s
Boston Transcript.
| unconditional method e f dismissing
parliament is strongly condemned in
A Suggestion.
the Southern provinces where attempts
“ The English used to name their are being made to amalgamate for the
gunboats after birds. Now they ought purpose o f offering military resistance.
to use those names for their airships.” It is believed there that the president’s
“ O f course. It is much more fitting action will precipitate civil wat. The
for the latter to have names so sug­ Pekin Gazette, which has been a sup-
gestive of flights.” — Exchange.
| porter o f the president, now strongly
| denounces him, aaying he it using the
Aim to Please.
country for his own ends.
“ Not every prospect pleases.”
Zapata Peace Rvmored.
•’ Huh?”
Veal. Pork. Beef.
El Paso, Texas— Government agents
Poultry. Butter. Egg*
"B u t I never saw a prospectus that
Farm Produce
waar/t full o f charm.” — Louisville here Saturday night received a report
• the OM ItelloM« S w r t t n « h e u » » It h ■
Courier-Journal.
from Mexico City that the Zapata
iseerd o t a r * e r . o 4 So Jure I f h n c « . hM
! brother» had accepted the peace terms
he e e n e l et T O P M A R K E T M U C C A
Conserving Energy.
offered by the government and had
F. M. CRONKHITE
“ De mar, dat talks de loudest." said i agreed to quit their revolutionary cam-
« V * 7 F reot S treet
F ertleog. O r « , * »
lign in the mountains o f Morelos,
Uncle Eben, "generally lets hit voice
'ter more than six years o f guerilla
keep worfcin' while his mind rests.” —
arfare.
P, N. U.
M». 25, 1917.
1 Washi ngtonStar.
SHIP
E TEA
TO
FOODSTUFF IS
NEED
Two Bills Pending in Congress; One
for Development in Production;
Other for Official Control.
Hurrah! How’s This
Cincinnati authority says corns
dry up and lift out
Washington, D. C. — Secretary Me- 1
with Angers.
Adoo announced Monday that no part
o f the great over-subscription to the It's Grandmother’s Recipe to
Washington, D. C.— The urgent need
liberty loan would be accepted, andj
of food legislation was emphasized by
Bring Back Color and
Ouch ! ? ! ? ! !
This kind of rough
that his statement of May 10, in which I
Secretary Houston, o f the agriculture talk will be heard lets here In town If
Lustre
to
Hair.
he declared that the issue would be
department Wednesday in a statement people troubled with corn* will follow
limited to $2,000,000,000 stood good
outlining in detail the purposes of food the simple advice of this Cincinnati
now as then.
You can turn gray, faded h&lr beau­ bills the administration has asked con­ authority, who claims that a ( « « drop«
of a drug called freezone when applied
Mr. McAdoo’s announcement will tifully dark and lustrous almost over gress to pass.
result in paring down hundreds o f the night If you'll get a 50 cent bottle of
“ Co-operating as we are with the to a tender, aching, corn or hardened
larger subscriptions until the total "W yeth's Sage and Sulphur Com­ , nations o f Europe in the war against callous stops soreness at once, and
the corn or callous dries up and
reaches the $2,000,000,000 limit. How pound" at any drug store. Millions of ¡the central powers,” said Secretary soon
lifts right off without pain.
much will have to be taken from the bottles of this old famous Sage Tea Houston, “ the task o f maintaining the
He says treexone dries Immediately
amount the country offered to take was Recipe, Improved by the addition of subsistence o f the allies is at once a and never Inflames or even Irritates
still an unknown quantity Monday. other Ingredients, are sold annually, political and moral obligation and a the surrounding skin. A small bottle
The over-subscription will not fall be­ saya a well-known druggist here, be­ military necessity. War is always de­ of freexone will cost very little at any
cause It darkens the hair so naturally
low $700,000,000, it seemed certain and evenly that no one can tell It has structive o f production, and, in a pe-1 drug store, but will positively remove
and may go as high as $900,000,000. j been applied.
culiar sense, it is destructive o f the j every hard or soft corn or callous
from one’s feet Millions of American
In disposing o f reports that the amount
Those whose hair is turning gray production of foodstuffs, since war | women will welcome this announce­
o f the issue might be enlarged to in­ or becoming faded have a surprise leads to a scarcity o f labor and labor
ment since the Inauguration of the
clude all offers, Mr. McAdoo issued : awaiting them, because after one or is one o f the chief factors in cultiva­ high heels. If your druggist doesn't
j
two
applications
the
gray
hair
van­
the following statement:
tion o f the soil.
have freezone tell him to order a small
“ Allotments of liberty bonds will ishes and your locks become luxuriant
“ In addition the wheat crop o f prac-1 bottle for you.
ly
dark
and
beautiful.
not he made in excess of the $2,000,-
This Is the age of youth. Gray­ tically the entire world has suffered
000,000 offered. I announced this on
haired, unattractive folk* aren't want­ serious reduction during the last year,
Not to That Yet.
May 10, when the details o f the loan ed around, so get busy with Wyeth's and the prospects for the coming year
Ethel— Oh, I ’m so happy!
George
were first published.
promise
little
or
no
increase
in
the
Sage and Sulphur Compouud to-night
and 1 have made it up.”
“ I have asked the Reserve banks to and you'll be delighted with your dark, production o f this essential cereal.
Lena — And what day have you flxed
tabulate separately, and on supple­ handsome hair and your youthful ap­
“ One o f two courses lies open to our
upon for your marriage?”
mentary lists, the subscriptions re­ pearance within a few days.
government. The first is to continue
Ethel Oh, we haven’t quarreled
This preparation is a toilet requisite as we are at present, that is, to permit
ceived in the afternoon, June 15, in
order that I may be in a position to and la not intended for the cure, miti­ unhampered the abnormal operations over that yet. -Exchange.
consider, in making allotments of the gation or prevention of disease.
o f trade, rendered all the more abnor­
$2,000,000,000 of bonds, those applica­
The Holdup.
mal because of the needs o f the allies
tions, which through no fault o f the
for foodstuffs from this country. The
Good Advice.
Tommy (who has been blown into a
subscriber were not recorded on time.
“ What did the doctor say when Tom second plan consists in the regulation water filled shell hole)— Hurry up,
“ It is impossible to foretell what shot off some o f this digits fooling or control o f our foodstuffs to the mate. I don’ t want to lose my prison­
decision will be reached in this matter with a loaded pistol?”
double end of maintenance of the sub­ er!
or to determine the basis upon which
Rescuer— I’ risoner! Where is 'o?
“ He told him he should remember sistence o f the allies and the protec­
allotments will be made until substan­ that fingers are good things always to tion of the food needs and commercial
Tommy— I ’ m standing on i ’ m!
tially definite returns have been re­ keep on hand.” — Exchange.
interests of our own people.
ceived from the several Federal Re­
“ The bills now pending in congress
No Other Bar.
serve banks.
The organizations of
provide for systematic development of
"W a sn ’ t that corporation dinner
Garden
Note.
these banks, unusually efficient as they
our productive forces and an adequate pretty lively the other n igh t?"
“ How is your garden?"
are, have been overwhelmed by the
control of distribution and consump­
“ Very lively, indeed, hut there ia no
“ Doing pretty fa ir.”
multitude of applications received at
tion, to the end of conserving for our­
“ Anything peeping out that you selves and for the allies the foodstuffs reason because corporations have no
the last moment.”
souls that they shouldn't believe in
planted?”
provided through the stimulation of spirits.” — Baltimore American.
“ Yes, there was a jug handle the agriculture. ”
RUSSIA IS PLEDGED TO U. S. day the minister called.”
Secretary Houston describes the first
Responsive.
food bill as a measure to stimulate
"W ould a pacifist answer if his
All He Missed.
Elihu Root and Party Assured War
production and the second ac one to country called?”
An old negro who was taken ill sev­ control distribution. What is to be ac­
Will Continue to Victory.
“ Answ er!” echoed Senator Sorghum.
eral days ago called a physician o f his complished under each is given at “ He wouldn’t be content with a mere
Petrograd— A stirring proclamation race to prescribe for him. But the old length.
answer. He’d want to deliver an ora­
placing the council of workmen and man did not seem to he getting any
tion.” — Washington Star.
soldiers’ delegates on record as irre­ better, and finally, a white physician
Survey Idaho Resource«.
vocably opposed to separate peace was was called.
Soon after arriving he
Lewiston, Idaho — The Federal and
adopted by the council Sunday. The felt the negro’s pulse for a moment
state governments are now engaged in
proclamation was prompted by Aus­ and then examined his tongue.
trian efforts to lure Russia into a sep­
“ Did your other doctor take your making a survey o f the agricultural
arate peace.
temperature?” he asked his patient, and industrial resources of the state.
A census is being taken o f all com­
lleslnol Ointment, with Reslnol
kinldy.
Petrograd — “ The Russian people
munities, which when completed will Soap, usually stops Itching Instantly.
“
I
don’t
know,
sah,”
he
answered
Unless the trouble is due to some ser­
consider war inevitable and will con­
feebly. “ I hadn’t missed anything show the name, address, sex, nation­ ious Internal disorder, It quickly and
tinue it.
The Russians have no im­
ality and occupation of each resident
but my watch as yit, boss.”
easily
heals most cases of eczema,
perialistic wishes. We know that you
over the age of 18 years. The census
rash, or similar tormenting akin or
have none. We shall fight together
of
this
city
will
be
taken
by
Lewiston
SKIN-TORTURED BABIES
scalp eruption, even when other treat­
to secure liberty, freedom and happi­
Troop No. 1 of the Boy Scouts of ments have given little relief. Phy­
ness for all the world. I am happy to
America,
under
the
direction
of
Attor­
sicians have prescribed lleslnol for
Sle e p, M o t h e r s R e t t A ft e r T r e a t m e n t
say that I do not see any moral idea
ney Delos J. Needham, scoutmaster. years. Reslnol Ointment and Reainol
W it h C u t lc u r a — T r ia l Free.
or factor between America and Russia
The scouts started work Monday.
Soap are sold by all druggists.
to divide us. We two peoples— Rus­
Send today for free samples of
sia
fighting tyranny and America
Award Contract for Grading.
His Experience.
Cutlcura Soap and Ointment and learn
standing as the oldest democracy— how quickly they relieve itching, burn­
Olympia— A contract was let to the
"T h a t young electrician got an an­
hand in hand will show the way of ing skin troubles, and point to speedy Erickson Construction company,
of swer from the girl he proposed to that
happiness to nations great and small.” healment of baby rashes, eczema and Seattle, at the meeting of the State
These ringing words, expressing the ltchings. Having cleared baby's skin Highway commission Thursday for the was opposed to all his scientific prin­
ciples.”
attitude o f the Russian government keep It clear by using Cutlcura ex­ grading o f a section of the Olympic
“ What was It?”
toward America and the American clusively.
Highway
in
Jefferson
county.
Seven
" A decided negative, whichjwas also
Free sample each by mail with
mission, headed by Elihu Root, were
Address postcard, Cutlcura, bids were submitt. 1, hut the Erickson quite positive.” — Baltimore American.
voiced by M. Terschtenko, minister of Book.
Dept. L, Boston. Sold everywhere. company’ s was the iowest. The sec­
foreign affairs, responding for the —Adv.
tion o f the highway extends from the
His Limit.
council of ministers to Mr. Root’s
head of Discovery bay to the Clallam
address of sympathy and good will on
“ Do you tell your husband every­
county line, a distance o f five and a
the part o f the American government. League to Enforce Peace
half miles. It is to be cleared and thing?”
Takes $10,000 Liberty Bond graded. Included in this section ia the “ No; he won’t listen to me mor»
than three or four hours at a stretch.”
Praise o f Kaiser Ordered.
Maynard hill.
New York — A subscription by the
— Boston Transcript.
Amsterdam, via London — The Ber­
Strawberry Crop Outlook Good.
lin newspaper Vorwaerta reprinta a League to Enforce Peace to $10,000
Natural Process.
circular from the Prussian minister of worth of Liberty bonds was announced
Chehalia—A. J. Milem, secretary of
I
Wednesday
by
Herbert
S.
Houston,
education addressed to all school teach­
the Washington Fruit Growers' associ­
“ What do you think o f having a
treasurer
o
f
that
organization.
Mr.
ers in Germany warning them against
ation, states
that unless unusual woman on the floor in congress?”
“ enemy agents" in our midst trying to Houston made this statement:
weather conditions develop, strawberry
“ Why, naturally, I regard it as a
"President William 11. Taft of the
sow distrust between the German peo­
growers will have the biggest crop in sweeping change. ” Baltimore Amer­
League
to
Enforce
Peace
has
sent
out
ple and their em(>eror.”
The circular
the history of the business this season. ican.
a call to members to subscribe to the
urges that all the teachers constantly
Tho first home-grown ripe berries
Liberty
loan
bonds
and
the
league
hold before the eyes o f the children
came in Thursday, selling at $4 a crate.
AGATE C u t t i n g
the emperor’s great merits and the na­ itself is at once entering its subscrip­
tion
for
$10,000.
F O N « > 9 0 W l W 1 U c u t AMO
tion’s indebtedness to him and the
“ And what the league is doing na­
M OUNT V O U A A O A T f IN A l O t l O
Hohenzollern fam ily.”
0 0 4 . 0 MINO U N I C U T
UNO «1 »
tionally
in
response
to
President
T
a
ft’s
o r F IN O ! M A N O AOATC
Vorwaerts characterizes the circular
call,
a
number
o
f
the
state
branches
as the “ limit of blunder.”
NOVELTY A C â TF CO
are doing, in addition to practically
1 T f B R 'O A u W A * '
the entire membership o f the organiza­
People Flee From River.
___
$2.61
i » o p ’O T i . i N O C
tion. Wilson H. Lee, the state treas­ Wheat— Bluestem...................
Casper, Wyo. — Floodwaters o f the urer o f the Connecticut branch, has F orty fold ................................. ___ 2.56
"»NwwMMuwn i n iiiiHiü w m w ü
Pathfinder dam caused the Platte river just sent word that of the $5000 of Club........................................... ___ 2.56
Red Russian............................. ___ 2.54
Murine It for Tired Eyn.
to overflow Sunday and homes along available funds in his bands, $4000
Oats— No. 1 w h ite ................. .. .$46.00
m O V I O S R e d K y ea — S o r a E y a a —
the lower levels near here have been was being put into Liberty bonds.
flm nnlatnd Nynllda. _____
Barley— No. 1 feed................. . . . 42.50
Knfrnabea Rn*t«ir»-n. Mnrine le a Favorita
"O u r program calls for a league of
inundated. The people in the flooded
Z Trnatmnnt for By»« that fnel dry and «mart.
Cattle Steers, prime. , .$ 9. 250t 10.25
S Ulva your Myna ae much o f yoar loving cara
district are moving their belongings to nations to establish and maintain peace Steers, g o o d ..................
9. 000 9.26 = aa your T acih and with thaeam a ragalarltf.
when this war is over.
As that is the
higher ground.
i CAM FM THFM YOU CARROT BUY R i« (TISI
Steers, m edium ............... 8.50 <tv 9.00
The water is rising between one and great object for which America and Cows, choice..................... 8.256/ 8.50 S Bold »t Urne «nd Optical N o r n or by Mall.
= Aik Murine ire Beasi! Co, CMcafo. far (rea Beak
two inches an hour and has covered the her allies are fighting the league’s pro­ Cows, medium................... 7.506t 8.00 AI UH II II III III t MH II H ill IH If 11 Mit M t il l I M ill* I IHM HIM NINW
tracks of the Chicago, Burlington & gram becomes, not merely in effect hut
Cows, f a i r ......................... 6.7561, 7.25
Quincy railroad.
Traffic on the line in fact, the purpose o f the war. So H e ife r s .............................
5.0066 9.25 K i l l A l l F l i e s !
the
league
to
Enforce
Peace,
which
through Casper has been suspended.
Bulls.......... ........................
5. OOO/ 7.75 Placa«] injr»h«f",U«l4» i f Millar atto .ta and bilia all
has
never
believed
in
a
dove-cote
pa­
Melting snow in the mountains caused
C a lv es...............................
7.5061 9.50 Aies. Neat, claaa. ornamental, convenient, and efcaap.
cifism but has stood from the first for
-VI . j a i T V
U ' « » . l i s s s ss . lU J a
the high water.
Hogs P a c k in g ...............$15.106/15.25
T Q 7 i ,|p «vari wfll ssttsll m
double-fisted, militant pacifism, is be­
Rough h e a v ie s ................. 10.106i 14.75
«stiva. AaiTsa
hind the war and in the war to the
Bread to Be Made Cheap.
Pigs and Skips........................... 13.0061 13.50
'D a isy Fly Klllar
limit
o
f
its
men
and
its
money.”
London — Invited Sunday to make a
BoM t»v rtealwr«. mr f ssst
Stock hoga................................... 12.006» 13.00
t f • iprw as. » r s p a ld , At t e .
statement as to his intended policy as
Sheep— Wethers............. $10.256» 13.50 HAROIO SOMA MS, I f 9 Daflalb Avo., Brooklyn, a . T*
Food controller, Baron Rhondda, presi­
L a m b s............................... 10.256») 14.00
dent o f the local government hoard,
Flour Patents, $12.40.
told the press the government had
Millfeed— Spot prices; Bran. $35.00
given him ample powers, should it be
per ton; shorts, $38.00; rolled barley,
a Hi# knee like this, but your horst
necessary, to take over the food sup­
$49.00; rolled oats, $53.
may have a bunch or bruise on his
plies o f the country and to adopt j
ankle, hock, «tiHe, knee or throat.
Corn — White, $72.00 per
ton;
strong measures to check all specula­
cracked, $73.00.
tion in the necessaries of life. The |
Hay— Producers’ prices; Timothy,
controller added that attention would j
S *
-TRAM MAR« (WG.U.Î =AT 0»^
Eastern Oregon, $28.00 (a, 30.00 per
first be directed toward a reduction in |
ton; valley timothy. $22.006(24.00; al­
will clean it off without laying up
the price o f bread, which was the |
the horse N o hliater, n o naif
falfa, $20.006/, 23.00; valley grain hay, i
urgent need o f the moment.
tfone. Concentrate«! — only a lew
$ 18.006120.00.
Butter — Cubes,
extras, 37c per drop« require«! at an appli«'afion. $2 per
Among the virtues o f Lydia E.
feoft'r del »»!» I
l»ra rthr v m i « *-e fo» »aerial in« farti eat
Ex-Congressman is Held.
npoun is the pound; prime firsts, 36Jc. Jobbing! an .1 B o o k * M fre« A 1 1 S O R H IN E , JR . tbc aatA-
inkhs
Pinkham’a
Vegetable Compound
«•f
in
ven
t
f<
»r
i *. fatfuea Painful SwcttiafSk
Clarion, Pa.—The arrest o f Clarence] ability to correct steriAty
lity in the prices: Prints, extras, 39c; cartons, | F 111 « i f e | t. «.Is W r m vnk,
*. hr 4 »ara. Vartcoer Vein#» aliavi
D. Vanduzer, congressman from Ne­ rases of many women. This fact is lc extra; butterfat. No. 1, 39c; No. | pa
, i
. mat
r
< I end $2 a bottle at 4
or «litr i
Male ia rt># U. S. A. t>y
vada, ex-United States attorney and well established as evidenced by the 2, 37c.
a.
f.
IG
U
N
G
,
P2P.,
«43
i«np!«
St, S»cnf<i«l«. I
ex-speaker of the Nevada legislature, following letter and hundmls o f others
Eggs Ranch, current receipts, 32c
and of J. Elson Smith, o f Carson City, ] we have published in these colums.
per dozen; selects, 33c.
Poplar Bluff, M o.— “ I want other
♦Jev., in connection with the sale of
Poultry— Hens, 176tl8c per pound;
$2000 worth o f mining atock to resi -1 women to know what a blessing Lydia broilers 16 6t 21c; turkeys, 22o»24c;|
----------------------------K.
Pink
ham's
Vege­
dents o f Clarion county was announced
table Compound has ducks, 17c; geese, 12'" 13c.
here Monday.
Ttie two men are al­
Vesl Fancy, 14pi» 15c per pound.
been to me.
Wo
leged ot have sold stock in a gold mine
Pork Fancy, 19|c per pound.
hsd always wanted
which was found to be nothing more i
Vegetables Artichokes, 706» 75c per \
a baby in our home
than a hole in the ground.
T V s*w portasi, V .UM.pln<ÉM
but I was in poor dozen; tomatoes,
$1.76(3! 2.75 per
rr'w
vtta nv» g» v«miedInf rbikfc«a I ia
health and not able crate; cabbage, 3*1 4c per pound; egg
rsannlar. Mode ia « mm paar« «rifa
to
do
my
work.
My
Allies to R e m it in l r. 8.
plant, 25c; lettuce, $1.756*2.00; cu-
mother and h u s • cumbers, 90c6t$1.50 per dozen; celery, j
Washington. D. C. — Monday the
l M a d . ia Uaa
hand both urged me 75c (if $1.26; cauliflower, $1.00 p e r .
War department promulagted regula­
to try Lydia E Pinlt- dozen; peppers, 206» 40c per pound;
Kw kwry M»ip*a Aim fabler w
tions under which recruiting ran be
I ouLraiafwnai «dark kèaa,
h a m ’ s Vegetable
tan m dark fad, a l ip e n a d
carried on in the United States by the I
Compound.
I did rhubarb, 26/ 3c; peas, 66»7e; aspara­
Trimmed w*fc l i i l - r e l e f
gus,
56»
6c;
spinach,
46i6c.
agents o f the allied government*, ;
so, my health im-
■a
A l l a r m a li Biada fa
(Hark
aeri «rifa d u « M N B
Potatoes
—
Buying
prices,
$3.50
64
I
ved
and
I
am
now
tho
mother
o
f
a
which seek to enroll their own citizens
far l»i«h rveck aedU ae d « H S
i
baby
gii
rt
and
do
all
my
own
house
4.00
per
hundred.
now residents in this country. United ,
85c the suit
_____ — ____
Mm. A ixia * B _ T immons , 216
Green Fruit — Strawberries, $36/ 4 j
States'recruiting stations were ordered work.”
K rner fV»W »Si ss Ir WS
Almond S t, Poplar Bluff, Mo.
per erste; apples, $1.26 per box.
to give ail assistance possible.
In many other homes, once childless,
oa re«viga «a pv.ee, opt m a
Hops — 1916 crop 36*6c per pound;
Sat-¿ardua aaaewaaad
there are now children because of tho
Japanese Destroyer Hit.
]
1917
contracts,
nominal.
fart that Lydia R Pinkham's Vegetable
Wool — Eastern Oregon, fine, 58c
Tokio— White Japan destroyers were ! Compound makes women n o r ma l ,
¡per pound; coarse, 66c; valley, 66c;j
B r a me té Imrfafwaa. l os4 l e
m arking a submarine in the Mediter­ healthy and strong
A e r « 9 H m a mm faa Lakai
Writs to the I.yuia E. Plnkham Medi­ I mohair, 656160c.
ranean on June 11, the destroyer Saka-!
L e v . S tra n a . A C o . S * « F ran cése*
ki was torpedoed and damaged, aayn j cine Co., Lynn, Mass for advice—it 1 Caacara Bark Old, 8c; new, 7e per
««orda* ARAR» M ITI et tka ( A L L
.
will be confidential and helpful.
pound.
an otKeial announcement.
T he Easy W a y to
Heal Sick Skins
r, NORTHWEST MARKET REPORT
\
MOTHERHOOD
WOMAN’S JOY
Suggestions to Childless
Women.
SELDOM SEE
AB SO R BIN E
K 0 VERALLS-
Keep Kids Kleen
r