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About Mosier bulletin. (Mosier, Or.) 1909-19?? | View Entire Issue (July 27, 1917)
You Can be a Better Teacher by Training Yourself Pro- k|fill P||l||f| .. ,h. O r e g o n [N o rm a l S c h o o l, M o n m o u th , O r . ; in NtW liHANlrlLOn OREGON’S SCHOOL FOR OREGON TEACHERS You will lea-n what to teach and how to teach. The school ____ prepares you elementary work in city and country schools. has professional preparation. for Every member o f the faculty COURSES Professional, Supervisor, Rural and Primary. First Semester Begins September 10, 1917. Lsam more about your professional possibilities. fo r you. W rite for it. W H E N IN T h . 191? cstaloeue talk T h . Registrar ha> on. Michaelis Says R l , • palgn is Fully It sCa ied. ROMANCE SEENFROM SADDLE MEASURE IS LAWFUL Galloping Hoofs Constitute an Eternal Challenge to the Spirit of Youth. Failure o f America to “ Check Great SEATTLE’S LARGEST Only three HOTEL blocks fro m Depots end Docks. O p - posits C ity H ell P erk end Court Houae. THE F IN E S T D O L L A R ROOM IN A M E R IC A With detached bath. 1 person, 2 persons. With private bath. 1 person. 2 persona. ii oo (i so $1.60 $2.00 $2.00 $2.60 $S.OO $3.00 $ 3.50 $ 4.00 •‘W hen In Seattle Try the Frye” AGATE * z 5-0 C u t t in g 91 ron s o we w i l l cut a n o MOUNT VOUA »G A TE IN A SOLiO j GOLD RING L K E CUT SC NO S l i t OF riNOCR ANO AGATE ; NIVUTY ÀGATE CO U W A V PORTLAND. OREGON IT I B R O A DRUGS BY MAIL W e P a y the Postage. If in need of P u re D ru g * and 1 c C h h em e n icaU , A rc h S u pport«, S h ou lder B ra c e «, TRUSSES, Elastic Stockings, A b d o m in a l Supporters, Suspensory B . n d . g e , fo r M en. and all other Rubber Goode o f every ^criptm n^n^to_the^^ ^ Romance likes to come on horse back ; the Jingling spurs and bridle Irons chant a happy pean In hi* ears. and from the saddle, as from the l h r o n e - he looks out over the workaday world, says a writer In Scribner's Macnzlne Romance always has been linked with riding; in the playroom mounted on a gallant rocking chair youth Hdes into a land of golden deeds; Inter he swing* In long gallops on the faithful ¡hobbyhorse Into spicy and fugitive ad venture. To the page on a prancing palfrey and to the cavalryman In i khaki the lure o f romance Is the same; j the rhythm of galloping hoofs thuds ¡always In the Imagination, the lady’s j favor on the lunce aud the quivering | scarlet guidon flutter alike a tuytrterl- j ous and eternal challenge to the spirit ' oi youth. "T o horse and away,” and all the World’s before OUe. , Stevenson always wanted to write a | story about a aim) galloping up to an inn at night, and the very suggestion Truss Experts Third and Yamhlil, Portland, Or. | brings a tingle to the Imagination: By on the highway low and loud. By at the gallop goes he. He heard him in the sleepless mld- Are made from your OLD CAR , nights of his childhood; and. Indeed, the sound of thudding hoofs always PETS. R ag Rugs woven all sizes. makes the heart heat faster. The so Mail orders receive prompt and care ciable clattering of a single footer on ful attention. Send fo r booklet. 1 asphalt, the crackling of twigs aud N ORTHW EST RUC CO. E. 8th and Taylor Sts. Portland, Or. leaves on the quiet autumn, trulls, the muffled rhythm of u canter on the turf. Its resonance on a bridge— all these make music In the ears and bring the very smell of adventure. To him who R o m City P ark , Portland, O rego n . Phone T a b o r 1081. rides there Is always “something losl A SELECT B O A R D IN G A N D behind the ranges”— aud bis beurt D A Y SC H O O L FOR G IR L S yearns for It. B oys Under 10 Admitted. B E A U T IF U L RUGS ACADEMY OF THE HOLY CHILD O ffers exceptional advantages. Lim ited num ber o f pupils. Individual care. Thorough moral, Modern languages. Rewarding Italian Soldiers. mental, physical training. Music. A rt. New Houston Hotel Sixth and Everett St*., Portland. Ore. Pour blocks from Union Depot. Tw o blocks from N ew Postofflce. Modern and fireproof. Over 100 outside rooms. Rates 76c to 12.00. CHAS. C. H O PKINS. Manager. ELECTRIC MOTORS BougbtvSold. Rented »nd Repaired W A L K E R E L E C TR IC W O RKS Burnside, cor. 10th. Portland. Ore. HIDES, PELTS, CASCARA BARK, WOOL AND MOHAIR. * i w»nt $11 you have. Wnti lir prices and shigpmg tigs THE H. f. N08TI8 CO. fwllui. Ore; Seattk, Wi. S C IE N T IF IC A S T R O L O G IC A L Instructions: Fo r^a sts. Read'jigs. B o o k » , e t c . A general fore c a s t f o r * years with special indications for 1 year; or any particular question with advice, for $1.00, send full birth data. A S T R O L O G IC A L STU D IO . Portland. Oregon. P. 0. Box 826. S T U D Y bookkeeping, shorthand, telegraphy. salesmanship, , English branches, at an accredited Business College. Portland. Oregon. 167 4tb Street, near Morrieon. Grimly Classical. “ Do you regard the study o f Latin as an advantage?” “ N ot now,” replied Mr. Growcher. “ But sometimes I wish literature had stuck to the old language. I can’t imagine anybody w ritin g best seller stories or ragtim e songs in Latin .” — Washington Star. A salary scheme Is being worked I. out In Italy, which promises to have good results. Salaries will be puid by employers to their employees, who are i on active service the continuation of which will be regulated according to ' the number of years of previous serv ice. The first clause provides for the 1 reinstatement In their form er posi tions of all employees having served | for at least one year with the firm i for which they were working at the 1 entrance o f Italy into the war. The clauses relating to salaries during the w ar nre ns follow s: All workingmen with the colors who have been with a firm for at least five years ure en titled to a third of their usuul sal aries during the continuation of the war. This applies to married men with families. In all other cases the employers shall pay the men at the rate of a quarter of their former sal aries. Men with ten years' service to their credit will receive, If married, with families, one-half of their sal aries, and If not married a third. The ^ "P P »*'" >° ; at least three workmen. employing Different. Grat'^ma— I wouldn’t eat that hard apple in that way, W illie. W illie— I shouldn’t think you would, grandma. I wouldn’t either i f 1! did n’t have no more teeth than you’ ve got.— Pearson’s Weekly. Just So. “ What are these?” “ Just some cakes I have been mak Fears for the Sheepmen. I f the Idaho farmers attempt to hold ing. A few trifles.” “ I wouldn’ t call them trifles, my for $20 hay this fall it w ill force the love. Trifles are Baid to be as high as sheepment o f the state to reduce the a ir.” — Louisville Courier-Journal. size o f their flocks and have the effect o f causing many to withdraw from the Believed in a Scale. business, according to Hugh Sproat, Officer (to p rivate) — What are you president o f the Idaho Wool Growers’ doing down that shell hole? Didn’t assoication. Sproat does not agree you hear me say we were out against with Harvey Ailred, director o f the four to one? state farm markets bureau, that the Gordie (a trade unionist)— A y, Aa farmers must get $20 a ton fo r their heard you; but aa’ ve killed ma fower, a lfa lfa i f they are to make the same -Pouch. margin o f porfit on their invest ment. A Hint. “ Do you believe in auto-sugges So to Speak. tion?” asked the thoughtful youth. “ 1 g et a mining prospectus in every "S u re th in g !” replied the ready- m a il." witted girl. “ Did you bring your ma “ So?” chine along?” — Baltimore American. “ And each one promises to make me rich.” Getting Oil From Needle*. “ Indeed?” Investigations of the yield and the “ Yes. Coppertunity, you might call i t . ” — Kansas C ity Journal. value of cedar oil obtainable from some o f our southern and western trees have Retribution. been made by the forest service partly “ A tricky man in business.” said with a view to the posalble utilization Uncle Eben, “ is m ighty likely to wind of waste material left after lumber up by findin’ hisse’f prosperous but ing In the national forests. lonesome.” — Washington Star. In these Investigations, longleaf and western yellow pine leaves produce the Green G olfer (to caddie)— “ What raitat promising results, but the needle are you looking there for? I must Its obtained from these pines did not have driven it 50 yards farther than nrpass the nlrendy firmly established that. ” spruce and hemlock oils. Diplomatic Caddie— "Y e s , sir; but The large quantities o f needles and sometimes they hit a stone and twigs on forest service timber sale bounce back a terrible distance, s ir.” areas ore not only a sheer waste, but — Trans -mi pt. also form a special Are hazard. An In creased market for leaf oil would meke j possible the utilization o f some of j this waste material. College of Neurology and Electro-Therapeutics, Inc., Fita Men and Women for a life o f uaeful and profit able work as Drug less Practitioner* F. A. B R E W STE R . M. D., D E A N 712 State. s h ip Salem, Oregon. Pork, B«W. Butter, E |fi £v: Cats Fend e f Needles. Gat* seem to have a habit o f swsl- lowlog needles. When ■ cat la brought to a veterinary hospital suffering with * cough, the doctor always looks for a needle. In one instance Doctor Childs o f New York operated on a cat to re- I move what he thought was an ordi nary needle. He found a hatpin nine Inches long. But the cat's Ufa was saved. to U m OU fU teb to E rrrtone t o m with • zrzuFRSüaa& taÉkT* F. M. CRONKHVTE 4S-47 F f Nrt Shrsst r. it u. P a rtis » No- JO. 1 * 1 7 N a tu ra lly . “ Don’t the poor fisherman ever lose money in tbta seine fisblngl“ “Oh. no. It Is a business In which there are bound to be net profita“ British Illegality Disappoints - Honora Bethmann-Hollweg. A a a a a V” ▼▼▼▼▼▼” ▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼¥ STATE NEW S IN BRIEF. State Fair Rules Out. Salem— Secretary Lea, o f the State F air board, has announced rules which w ill govern the entries o f all exhibits for premiums at the fa ir and declared hat these rules, which are as follows, shall be rigid ly enforced; “ The fairgrounds w ill be open for the reception o f all articles six days before the commencement o f the fair, and all entries fo r premiums must be made in person or by letter with the secretary, as follows: “ In the horse, cattle, sheep and swine departments on or before Sep tember 15; in the poultry and indus trial department, on or before Septem ber 20, and in all other department be fore 6 o ’clock in the afternoon o f Sep tember 23. The board reserves the right to accept entries in the livestock department a fter the expiration o f September 15, but i f this is done a penalty o f 25 per cent o f the premiums earned by the entry w ill be exacted. ’ ’ AH goods, articles and animals must be in place on exhibition by 10 o ’clock on the forenoon o f the opening day o f the fair, and all horses entered fo r speed contests must be in stalls and entered in accordance with the rules governing the racing program .” Figures compiled by the department o f Labor are accepted by the temporary food administration unquestionably as A Brew that Stands Alone. representing the most accurate infor mation on price conditions the country Made by our patented process. over o f any that are available from official sources. From that d e tr im e n t Ask your dealer. If he haa’nt it comes a detailed statement o f the d if Portland ference in the retail prices o f nine in stock, ASK US. staple food commodities for a pre-war Brewing Co., Portland, Oregon. period o f five years, 1909 to 1913, in clusive, except in the matter o f eggs, Obviously Exempt. where information was obtainable for the year 1913, as compared with aver One of the registrars in a V irgin ia ages for the first three and four country district tells a story o f a negro months o f the present year, as nearly man, obvisously within the prescribed | a war period as can be reduced to de ages and o f powerful physique, who pendable figures. turned up on registration day. The | Flour for the pre-war period aver registrar had a good deal o f difficulty aged $6.712 barrel, as compared in making the applicant understand \ with $11.56 for the first four months the questions. o f 1917; lard raised from 15.06 to “ Do you claim exemption?” he 23.40 cents, and butter from 36.3 to asked. 47.3 cents. "W h u t’8 dat, suh?” Cortimeal increased from $2.74 per “ Is there any reason why you should 100 pounds to $4.07; ham from 24.1 to not render m ilitary service— why you 32.1 cents; bacon from 25.2 to 31.2 should not fight your country’s bat cents; milk from 8.7 to 10 cents; eggs tles?” from 33.8 to 46.7 cents, and dressed ‘ Oh, yes, suh," replied the appli poultry from 19.9 to 26.6 cents per cant, much enlightened. " I s e gun- DAISY FLY IOLLER S t E l/K t t a pound. These comparisons o f pre shy. ” — Richmond Times-Dispatch. »1 1 t i l e « . N c«i. dean, orniturnul, c o n v n . The Marion county court has finally war prices are with those for the first leut, cheap. I aits ail season . M id «o | Candid. signed up the contract for the con three months o f the present year. tuetai, can’ ttp .li or tip over 5 will no* » o i l or “ So you love the old songs best?” struction o f a new steel bridge across in ju r e a n y th in | . Gturantcrf eltecuM. “ Y e s ” replied Mr. Cumrox. the W illam ette river between Marion CORN SUPPLY LOWEST EVER Sold by dealer«, oe “ W hy?” 6 x-nt by » t p r « « pro- and Polk counties at Salem. The p*td lor f l . "M ayb e i t ’s because I haven’t much bridge w ill cost $237,901. Decrease o f 24 Per Cent in Nine Years ■A&OLD tt01U.ES. 100 D«X*ltt Ay«.. Bnwkly*. M. T. o f an ear for music and 1 don’ t want Preceding War. "T h e I. W. W. situation is quieting to bother about learning any new down nicely over the state and we C A w a Granulate! Eyelid«, Supplies o f com in the Central West ones.” — Washnigton Star. hope that we are gettin g the difficul B m * Eye» inflamed by expo- have reached the lowest point ever ties curbed,” stated Governor Withy- lure to Slid, Must and W M Supersensitiveness. known, according to a statement of |mckly relieved by Miirfat combe Friday after hearing reports conditions for June 1, 1917, obtained The egotist with mind alert >e WfOiedy. No Smarting; from a number o f storm centers where from official sources. Is bound to get his feelin gs hurt. just 1 j e ( oinfort. A t that organization has been menacing The five corn-producing states o f Your Druggist*« 5v<* per Bottle. Murine Ey# Assuming w ith suspicion grim peaceful conditions, SalveinTubes2Sc. ForUoohoffbeEyeFrecaak Iowa, Illinois, Ohio, Indiana and N e Each passing jest is aimed at him. Druggists or Murine Eye Remedy U . , C Rttgl — Washington Star. A livestock deal o f more than ordi braska had on hand at that date but nary importance was consummated at 357.000. 000 bushels, as compared with I* no more necMwrr Klamath Falls last Saturday, when the an average o f 467,000,000 bushels for Possibly. than S m a l l p o x . Array experience has demonstrated herd o f thoroughbred Shorthorns the nine preceding years, or a decrease "W h a t are all these Amreican am the almost miraculous effl- owned by O. G. Laboree, o f the Bly in the reserve fo r these five states of bulance drivers going to do a fter the Cicv, and harmleiwnesf, of Antityphoid Vaccination. be vaccinated N O W by your phytlclaa, you and country, were taken over by Frank H. 24 per cent. This is the smallest re war?” four family. It Is more vital than house Insurance. McComack and son, Eugene. Sixteen serve by 15,000,000 bushels during “ Oh, I wouldn’t be surprised to see Ask your physician, drugtlit, or «end for Hava that period, the smallest crop being in some o f them stay over there and push you had Typhoid?" telling of T y p h o id Vacclaa, cows and six calves are in the herd. results from ua * und danger from Typhoid Carrier«. J 1914, when It fe ll to 372,000,000 bush perambulators. ’ ’— Exchange. THC ClITTTt LABOiATOfY. MBnELEY, CAL Sheriff Needham and Constable els. The largest crop was in 1913, Moauciaa vaccinks a siaua« unocn a. a. aov. uctaae Varne returned to Salem from the San- when it reached 621,000,090 bushels. The W/ong Sponge. tiam country late Wednesday night Iow a’s corn reserve fo r 1917 has de Officer— Good gracious, my dear! with Ray Graves and Mrs. Ruth A b creased 15 per cent from the nine-year CUTICURA STOPS ITCHING What on earth is this?’ ’ bott, charged with threatening the life average. W ife — W ell, dear, I tried to make of ex-Sheriff Tom Word, o f Portland, Illinois’ reserve shows a decrease o f sponge cake, but 1 suppose the chemist Instantly In Most Cases— W rits fo r a Free Sample. along with other persons who went 37 per cent, and is the smallest reserve must have sent the wrong sponges.— with Word to claim ownership to the in the entire ten years by 11,000,000 Cuticura la wonderfully effective. London Opinion. Black Eagle mine near Rreitenbush. buhsels. The Soup to clsqnaa and purify, the Ohio’s reserve is a decrease of Ointment to soothe and heal all forms Corporation Commissioner Schulder- of Itching, harming skin and scalp af- per cent from the nine-year averaJK* * man, in a statement issued recently feetionB. Besides these Buper-creamy and is 29 per cent less than the t1^ - relative to the business o f the corpora emollients if used dally prevent little vious low record fo r that period. ^ tion department, shows that for the nkin troubles becoming serious. Indiana’ s reserve is a decrease o * 2 3 Free sam ple each by mall with year ended June 30, the operating ex per cent from the nine-year average Book. Address postcard. Cuticura, pense o f that department has been 7.7 and only in one year, 1909, was t C re liept. L , Boston. Sold everywhere. per cent of the revenue received, serve less, and then only by a ryllion T ry this youraslf then pass — Adv. which sets a new record in the cost of bushels. It along to others. the administration o f any department, Nebraska alone shows an increase, It works 1 the report declares. Misleading Labels. and that o f only 4 per cent. Copenhagen— Dr. Michaelis, the new imperial German chancellor, in his ad dress to the reichstag Thursday after noon declared his adhesion to the Ger man submarine campaign, asserting it to be a lawful measure justifiably adopted, and adapted for shortening the war. Chancellor Michaelis said Germany wouk. not continue the war fo r a day longer i f it could obtain an honorable peace. Am erica’ s intervention was not regarded with serious concern. The German submarines would master the situation, he said. Dr. Michaelis .opened his reichstag speech with a hearty tribute to Dr. von Bethmann-Hollweg, the retiring imperial chancellor, whose work, he said, history would appreciate. The chancellor declared that the war was forced upon unwilling Germany by the Russian mobilization and that the submarine war was also forced upon Germany by Great B ritain’s illegal blockade starvation war. The fainU hope that America, at the head o f the neutrals, would check Great B ritain’s illegality was vain, Germany’s final attempt to avoid the extrem ity by a peace offer failed and the submarine campaign was adopted, said the chancellor. The submarine, the speaker contin ued, had done all and more than had been expected, and the false prophets who had predicted the end o f war at a definite tim e had done a disservice to the fatherland. Dr. Michaelis, in the course o f his address, said; “ B itter criticism has been directed against a highly deserving man, who occupied this post before me. This criticism has been o ft inspired by en m ity and hate. “ Appointed chancellor by the em peror, I have the honor for the first tim e to communicate with your high house. A great weight has been laid on my shojlders in a most grave time. Trusting God and German might, 1 ventured to undertake it, and shall now serve the cause to the utmost o f my power. I beg from you your trusty Although nearly 59 fire* have been co-operation in the spirit which ha* been splendidly maintained in this reported in different parts o f the Ump qua National forest during the past body during the w ar.” four days, S. C. Bartrum. superintend ent o f the Roseburg Forestry office, AMERICANS FIGHT MEXICANS says that practically all o f them are under control. The most serious fire Reinforcements Rushed to U. S. Force is raging in the Steamboat vicinity on the North Umpqua river, and covers at Ojo de Aguaa. approximately 70 acres. Mission, . Texas-- Approxmately 500 shots were exchanged across the Rio | T h e public service commission and Grande Saturday at Ojo de Agua, eight Genreal Manager Dyer, o f the South miles southwest o f Mission, between a ern Pacific, still fa il to reach a con small American border patrol and a clusion as to whether the road or the commission is right in checking up car number o f unidentified Mexicans. There were no American casualties, shortages, another letter having been but the latest reports here say two or received by the commission from Mr. three Mexicans were seen to fall dur Dyer, in which he does not agree with ing the engagement, which started at the commission’s ideas on the subject. D o n t wait for time to heal your skin.-let R e s in o l do it now E y e s * TYPHOID ; Laugh When People Step On Your Feet ouch 7 r r n r m r t t ha o f rough talk will be heard less 1 ere In town If people troubled with corns will follow the simple advice of this Cincinnati authority, who claims that a few drops of a drug called freezone when applied to a tender, aching corn or hardened callous stops soreness at once, and soon the corn or callous dries up and lifts right o ff without pain. He says freezone dries Immediately •nd never Inflames or even Irritates tho surrounding skin. A small bottle of freezone w ill coat very little at any drug store, but w ill positively remove every hard or soft corn or callous from one’s feet. Millions of American women will welcome this announce ment since tho Inauguration of the high heels. If your druggist doesn't Potato Growers Doing Share. have freezone tell him to order a small The potato growers o f the nation are bottle for you. doing their full part in the food pro 11 o'clock in the morning and ceased Figures gleaned from the forthcom gram, according to an official state at 5 o ’clock, when the Mexicans w ith ing Oregon Blue Book, which w ill be ment o f conditions o f the crop just is SELECTION OF CHOICE SEED drew from the river. Fighting started when several shots issed by Secretary Olcott in a week or sued. The 1917 acreage is placed at Crops Don’t “ Run Out,” Say Experts ten days, show that in the eight regu 4.384.000, as compared with an aver wer? fired at the patrol from the M exi at Ames— Fanning and Grading can side. The outpost at Ojo de Agua, lar and two special elections since age acreage o f 3,667,000 for the five Are of Importance. 1902, at which in itiative or referen years from 1912 to 1916, inclusive, < hearing the Americans returning the dum measures have been voted on, a gain o f nearly 700,000 acres. shots, immediately sent reinforce The old idea that farm crops ‘Tun The estimated yield for the present ments. The fighting continued six total o f 155 measures have been sub out” may safely be looked upon as s mitted to the people. O f this number year is placed at 452,000,000 bushels, hours. Late in the day Colonel B. F. humbug, say the farm crops men at Delam atef reached the scene with 100 56 have passed and 99 have been de as compared with an average yield for the Iowa experiment stutlou at Ames; feated. the five years quoted of 360,000,000 men and a strong patrol has been that Is. If reasonable cure Is given to bushels. thrown out along the Rio Grande as a the selection of good seed uud proper The em|>olyeR o f the K ratz Shingle precaution againBt an attempt at bor company at Clatskanie went out on methods o f soli culture each year. der raiding. Under careless management, of course, strike Monday. They demanded 10, Few de' 's o f the engagement hours’ pay fo r an eight-hour day. . crops will deteriorate the same as au- reached het N 'rom the best informa Thomas Doyle was suspected by the IMinis or men. tion there were about 100 Mexcians manager o f being an agitator. The If, due to careless handling, farm participating, and one report says authorities were notified and the man Portland — W h eat-B luestem , $2:08 crop* do run down or “ run out,” tbs three distinct bugle calls were heard. was requested to leave the state. Sun per bushel; forty fold, $2.05; club, best thing to do Is to ruu them out. This leads to the b elief that the A m er day afternoon the shingle weavers $2.10; red Russian, $2.00. Dispose o f the poor stuff und make a icans were attacked by an organized held k m eeting and decided to strike. M illfeed— Spot prices: Bran, $32.00 fresh start with good seed from the force. Most o f them are still in the city w ait per ton; shorts, $35.00; middlings, farm o f a thrifty uelghbor. Theu $42.00; rolled barley, $48.00; rolled keep the seed good. ing for a decision o f the company. Belgians Seek Land. oats, $50. With tests o f hundreds o f varie H ay— Producers’ prices: Timothy, ties /if different classes o f crops at the “ Made in Germany,” stamped on Salt Lake C ity — In search o f land Eastern Oregon, $26.00 per ton; a lfa l experiment station at Ontario, Can suitable fo r colonization purpose«, the pocket scissors being placed in 76 ¡ duffle-hags which women o f the Salem fa, $18.00; valley grain hay, $16,00. ada, Ames and other pluees, where Belgian government is having some in Vegetables — Artichokes, 80c per reasonable attention was glveu to fun Patriotic I-eague are preparing for vestigations made as ta th e opportuni members o f Company M, Third Oregon dozen; tomatoes, $1.60 6$ 1.85 per ning and grading seed each year, cases ties for such projeets in Utah, accord per pound; o f “ run out” are practically unknown. regiment, “ somewhere in Oregon,” crate; cabbage, lft;2c ing to information received here. I t ] was discovered by a husband o f one of lettuce, 35fti 40c per dozen; cucumbers, Tills tins also been the cuse on all well- is reported that a representative o f the women and caused a furore among 40ft;90c per dozen; peppers, 30ft/40c inannged farms, also. the Belgian government has been mak the men. The women were ignorant per pound; rhubarb, 2fti2$c; peas, 3 } With proper management and nor* ing some investigations in the Pacific o f the fact that the little scissors bore rti,5c; spinach, 6Jc; beans, 3*z.7e. mill conditions the seed grown on the Northwest and at his suggestion a rep Green Fruits — Strawberries, $2ft>, farm should always be the beat seed such a stamp, it is stated, but they are resentative o f the colonization depart 2.50 per crate; cherries, 8*4 12c per for tliut farm. being informed. ment o f the Union Pacific system is pound; apricots, $1.60ftil.75 per crate; making an inspection o f some o f the D istrict F ire Warden Fuller, of cantaloupes, $ lft/ 3.25; peachee, 75cftt lands in Emery county. Dallas, reports that the fire in the $1.25 per box; watermelons, 2ft/3Jc AUT’JMN DEMAND FOR CELERY Sheridan Lumber company’# Cedar per pound; apples, 82fti2.50; plums, Freight I/ess Congested. Tendency to Rush Product to Markst Creek camp on Mill Creek haa de $1.69ftt2; currants, $ 1.26ft/ 1.50; rasp Before It Is W ell Blanched— Loss N ew Y ork — Efforts ot the country’s stroyed property amounting to over berries, $ 1.75**2; plums, $2.00. In Trimming. railroads to speed up transportation as Butter — Cubes, extras, 37c per $26,000. an aid to the N ation ’s war activities pound; prime firsts, 36()c. Jobbing! The bracing fall weather will attrau- Allotment o f 10 emergency fleet ves prices: Prints, extras, 88c. has resulted in extraordinary improve late the demand fo r ce’ ery. At thla ment in the amount o f coal handled sels to Coos Bay shipbuilders neressi- E gg s— Ranch, current receipts, 33) aeason when It Is selling readily st and marked gains in other classes of tates the employment o f at least 400 I ftt34c per dozen; ranch, candled, 36c. | good prices, there Is a tendency to freight, according to a statement is additional men in the two yards at Poultry— Hens, 16ft/17c per pound; rush celery to market before It is well sued by F airfax Harrison, chairman of North Bend. The officers o f the com broilera, 20ftf21c; turkeys, 20c; ducks, blanched. This Is a mistake, because the Railroads War board. “ Report* panies expert difficulty in obtainnig old, 15c; young, 20ft; 22c; geese, 10ft; It necessitates severe trimming at tho to the United States government,” Mr. j the labor. They are assured, however, I 12c. market end, and the product goes to Harrison said, "sh ow that in June the o f government aid in filling their com- , V eal— Fancy, 1 6 )*fl6 c per pound. the chea|>er trade. T o catch the best railroads handled 750,323 car* o f bitu plements. Pork— Fancy, 19|ftt20c per pound. grade, celery must be fully blanched, minous coal, an increase o f 26.2 per W ool— Eastern Oregon, fine, 68*/61c rlean and well trimmed. The chamber o f commerce o f Grants ] cent over June o f last year. ” per pound; coarse, 58ft;61c; valley, Pass has arranged, subject to the ap “ Handling" celery should be finished 72J*;75c; mohair, 60*465c. promptly and the rows ridged aa fast proval o f State Fire Commissioner Penches Must Be Picked. C attle— Steers, prime, $8.50*r 10.00; ns possible. I f the toll la allowed to Harvey Wella, for the conducting o f Los Angelas. Cal. — Miss Virginfa classes in fire fighting methods to teach goou, $8.00*48.25; medium, 17.50*t get Into the hearts o f tfca plants It Platt, daughter o f Howard V. Platt, constables o f rural towns and villages. 1.75, cows, choice, $7.00fti7.75* me win cause rot. Celery Intended for dium to good, $6.00*17.00; ordinary to storage should not be ridged. In soma vice president o f the Salt Lake Rail- Unless there is a rain in the I-ake- fair, $5.00ftt 6.00;heifers, $S.0U*;.8.00; quarters there la a prejudice against rond and general manager o f the Ore gon Short Line, haa just changed the view section in a short tim e the farm- j bulls, $6.00*47.00; calves, $7.50ftr9.60. hlnnchlng celery with boerda. It la Hogs — L igh t and hoavy packing, claimed that blanching with earth date o f her wedding to Louis Granger era are going to suffer a large lose. Following a cold, severe winter, the $15.00*415.50; pigs and skipa, $12.60 makes It crisper and gives It a better from August 10 to August 3. The reason it that the crop o f A l weather haa changed to a hot dry sum 0 1 1.60; stork hogs, $ 12.00*413.00; flavor. Just th « same, mnch o f th# berta peaches on her ranch in the San mer and the grain is burning up. Th* rough heavies, $14.00fti 14.50. product grown In various parts o f the Sheep Lamb», $6.00*412.75; year country Is blanched with boards, sod Fernando valley w ill be ready to mar fall-sown grain is looking fine and s ket toon after the new wedding date good crop would be assured i f a heavy lings, $8.50*; 10.00; wethers. $8.00«$ It sells for top prices, toot •.00; «was, $4.00*48.00. rainfall came aoor<. and most be attended to. Spring Grain Crop Is Poor. Spangle, Wash.— From reports and interviews with reliable farmers who own a section or more o f land in this vicinity, the spring grain is a failure, w ill not be cut at all, i f rain does not come within a few days. With rain, the crop at its best w ill be 25 per cent o f a normal yield. W inter grain w ill make between 66 and 75 per cent o f an average crop. W inter grain that was frozen and re planted with wheat for which $3 per bushel was paid fo r the seed w ill not be cut at all. ■ ■ . — - - -» uv m i . -r t e a o f life .” “ You can’t depend on tjpff la bels, though. 1 figured on g ettin g cinnamon, but I got pepper. ” — Louis ville Courier-Journal. The Grand Jury's Visitation. The grand jury o f Laurens county recently reported: “ ThHt the county ja il, from which two negroes under life sentence have escaped recently, is in good condition except the doors and locks.” Macon Telegraph. They Kan Out o f Fort. Oldtimer — Tho worst experience I ever had was when we ran out o f port in a gale o f wind. The Amateur Gracious! I thought sailors always drank rum. — Liverpool Post. None Worth While. “ There is one thing 1 am rather worried about in this suburban club business. ” “ What is that, my dear?” “ Do you know i f they serve cakes with these g o lf tees?” — Exchange. H AVE YOU A SW EETH EART Son or Brother I f ao. mail him the antiaeptic len Feet, and M ake« w alking In camp or training for MefenesT a package o f A ilin '« F :a t L a «* , I’o w der for Tired. Aching, Sw ol prevent* blister* and sore spots. easy. Sold everywhere. 26c. Knew lle r Botany. “ What was the form er talking about?’ ’ asked the first summer girl. " A whiffle-tree,” said the other. “ W ell, I ’ ve studied botany, but I nev er heard o f a whiffle-tree. Sounds like hia idea o f a jo k e .” — Louisville Courier-Journal. WOMEN OF MIDDLE H E Mr«. Quinn’« Experience Ought to Help You Over the Critical Period. Ixiwell Mass —“ For the last thrsa years I have been troubled with the --------- 1 nonge o f L ife ami the bad feelings <-i>/nmon at t h a t time. I was In a very nervoua condi tion, with headaches and pain a g o o d deal o f the time SO I was unfit to do mv work. A friend asked me to try Lydia E. Pinkhams V e g e t a b l e Com- ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ to P J p o u n J . which I did, and it has helped me in every wav. I am not nearly so nervous, no beodoeba or pain. I must say that Lydia E. Pint ham’s Vegetable Compound is the best remedy any sick woman can take. ’ — Mrs. M a r c ar k t Q ptxn , Rear 2S0 Worthen S t , Ixnwell, Mass. ‘ Other warning symptoms nre a sense o f suffocation, hot flashes, headaches, backaches, dread o f impending evil, timidity, sounds in the ear*, palpitation of the heart, spark* before the eye#, irrogulsritie«, constipation, vorlahla appetite, weakness, inquietude, and • I f you need specie! oihriea, writ* to the Lydia E. P-okham Medicina Cat confidential), Lynn, Maos,