PfìDTI
AND
rUKILAnU
OFFtRS A MARKET
FOR YOUR PRODUCE
Portland, Oregon
VAUDEVILLE PHOTO-PLAYS
Complete Change Sun. and Thura.
Matinee Dally.
Twice Nightly
Saturday, Sunday, Holiday», Continuous
TX TT
C! A
will make 81lue, Granaries, Basements, etc., Water­
in
VJ
¡3 Aa> proof, Kotproof, Itatproof and Fireproof.
. ____ _ _
_ _ < _ j Medusa Waterproofed White Portland Cement la
c l z D rOOl ea. Ihe beat for Stucco Plaster on outside for llonga-
—_ —
__ __ lows—Does not stain and dirt can be hosed off.
frt'
|\/|
M*
T*
Write for Literature.
Bold by
*■» Aw
»A. MoMILLAN A CO., 120 Union Av«. N, Portland
'
E
L 6
KILL NUISANCES
WITH WAR GASES
Deadly Fumes Being Tried to De
stroy Noxious Birds, Ani­
mals and Insects.
SOME PROMISE TO BE USEFUL
f—
'rt&.
HEMSTITCHING AND PLEATING,
Buttonholing — Button« — Platting — Tucking and Chalnatltchlng
All Mall Orders given careful and prompt attention
_________ ELITE SHOP, 12»j Tenth near Washington._______
AB'S RESTAURA NT teüäsrz tjzrz st
A
*
'ORTLAND HIDE & WOOL CO.
104 UHI0H ivtNIH SORTH, MRTUSO, MISS«.
'rite fur Price« end Shipping Tes»
HIDES
Op<n ; t B, uu a,, W Starli at
pÌÌLT'’hwb<JLC*MOHAIR.
CASCARA BARK.
Addreaa Department B
We ar« in th« market for Hid«»«. Writ« for Price« and Shipping Tag«.
n«TB of Guaranteed ’Columbia Oak" Harne«« Leather.
Tan-
WEBER TANNING CO.
PORTLAND. OREGON
Established IMIS.
Receiving Het», complete with phones »nd wire, 850.00.
Average Range 400 mile« of broadcasting.
Simple to
operate, with complete Instruction«.
brodt Co., 245 Grand Ave., Portland, Ore.
£nm- -WOOD-LA R K”
CLBAMIM«
CBTA%LIBMM«NV
Grand Avenue at Yamhill
PORTLAND. ORE.
PRICES:
Quart. 75c; half
gallon, SI.25;
gallo«, 11.00.
EXPERT
Dyeing & Cleaning
EXCELLENT SERVICE
By Fared Pod. Return Podaje Paid.
Circulars and Price«.
Order from
your dealer. If
. he haan’t it,
•s^.* we’ll sand you
Writ« for ■_____
rallón, charra« paid, for 82.UU. Poetane stamps
accepted.
"At Your Heck and Call” Clarke Woodward Drug Co.,
INCOME
TAX
DDflQI
Expert advice on any
Income
tux
problem«.
Several
years
actual
----------
experlencs^n Oovsm-
EM «merit llure^h la offered
■ Illi DLLni O thus« unable to visit our
.office.
Stats yOUr trouble» briefly und
send In with 11 and ws will give you hun-
- sat to goodnesa advice. It will pay you to
get In touch with us now. E. J. Curtin,
Room 806 Lewis Bldg., Portland, Oregon.
Fire Proof and Modern
RITZ HOTEL
PARK AND MORRISON STS.
Depot Morrison Cara direct to Hotel.
Popular
Prices. Center Shopping end Theater dlstrieL
FRANK A. CLARK. Prop.,
formerly with Clyde Hotel.
PORTLAND, OREGON.
RAINIER HOTEL
Uk>|l Nu4*
12DLM lL.Nrtte4.0ra
Very Centrally treated Convenient to all
Depota, and on« block troni main Fostoffi.»
PATENT ATTORNEY
W« can show you how to turn your paten tabla
ideaa into cash. Oregon Licensed Mac haul cal
En«inear.
THOMAS MILYEU. 2U2 btevana
Building. Portland. Ora.
INFORMATION
DEPARTMENT.
PLEATING SPECIAL
Cat «earn, hem and machine pleat skirts ready
for band. 81.16. Old skirts machine re pleated.
81.00. Hemstitching. Etc.
EASTERN NOVELTY MFC. CO.
WH Fifth St
Portland. Ore
RADIO
Send for full Information.
CLEANING AND DYEING
For reliable Cleaning and
Dyeing service send parcel« to
Fire Proof «n<l Modern
ua.
we pay return postage.
Information and prices given
upon request.
A. E. Holoombe, Manager
ENKE'B CITY DYE WORKS
Weekly Kates to Perniuaent Guests
Established
1880
Portland
Sixth »nd Everett Street«, Three Block«
from New Poeto/flce, Four Block« from CUT FLOWERS A FLORAL DESIGNS
Clarke Bros., Florist». 287 Morrison St.___
Union Depot, Portland, Ore.
FOUNDRY AND MACHINE WORKS
Commercial Iron Works, 7tit A Madison.
MACH INCRY
Bend ue your Inquiries for anything In
Iron or Woodworking Machinery, Logging,
1 to 5 ton GMC, Republics, Whites, etc. Sawmill,
Contractor»' Equipment Loco­
motives. Hollers, Engine». Crushers, Rail,
Ser.d for our List.
Cante, Belting, etc. Iturke Machinery Co.,
521 Kallway Exchange Bldg , Portland, Or.
MOLER BARKER COLLEGE
Oregon Distributora for GMC Trucka
Teeclie» lick in 8 week». Some pay while learri-
200 Second St., Cor. Taylor Portland, Oi tef. Positions aeeured.
Write for* catalogue.
834 Burnside street Portland. Ore.
MONUMBNTB—E. 2d and Pine Sts.
otto tichutnann Gramie A Marble Work«
PERSONAL
Marry It Lonely; moat successful ’'Home
FISTULA,FISSURE, Itch- Maker”;
hundreds
rich;
confidential,
Ing and all other rectal reliable; years experience; descriptions
conditions except Cancer free. "The Buccesaful Club,” Mrs. Nash,
permanently cured with­ Box 556, Oakland, California. -___________
out a surgical operation.
My method of treatment SANITARY BEAUTY PARLOR
We help the appearance of women.
saves the tissue Instead of
destroying It. It Is paln- Twenty-two Inch switch or transforma­
le»», requires no anes­ tion, value |7.80, price 82.45.
40« to 412 Dekum Bldg.
thetic and Is permanent.
There Is no confinement 8HOE REPAIRING IN PORTLAND
to bed, no Interference
Model 8hoe Repair, 272 Washington BL
uelnesp or social engagements.
1
Davis
II. o4 ,
American
Shoemakera,
guarantee a cure or will refund your fee.
Cell or write for booklet.
Mention this 108 4th Bt.
peper when writing.
VETERINARI AN—Cattle a Specialty
Dr. _Chaa. M. Anderaon, Kenton. Portland.
Wedding Bouquet» and Funeral Placaa
Lubliner Fioriate, 34* Morrison St
Second snd Morrison St«., Portland, Ora.
(Prepared by th« United Stet«« Department
ot Agriculture.I
Deadly gases that were developed
for war purposes are now being tried
out by the United States Department
of Agriculture as a means for destroy­
ing noxious birds, animals, and insects.
Some of them promise to be useful
when applied under proper conditions,
particularly those that are heavier
than air and cup be used on burrowing
rodents, and possibly subterranean in­
sects and pests In stored products.
Kill Destructive Birds.
The most recent proposal is to use
gas to kill destructive birds iiiut con­
gregate in marshes.
In the coming
fall tiie biological survey, in co-opera­
tion with the chemical- warfare serv­
ice, is planning to make a trial of the
method on blackbirds in the Imperial
valley of California. In that region
these birds are said to do at leust $50,-
000 worth of damage to the inilo crop
each year. Because of their feeding
habits it is impossible to destroy these
birds with poisoned baits, but, as they
roost on the reeds in the marshes, it
is thought that they can be killed by a
gas cloud at night when the wind is
favorable. The blackbirds are migra­
tory and return to the same places
year after year. It is thought that a
big killing in a certain locality will
probably free it of the pests for many
years. A few other birds in the black­
bird-infested marshes will be killed at
the same time, but the department be­
lieves that these local birds will soon
reach their normal numbers again.
Try Gas on Rodents.
Arrangements also are being made
by the biological survey with the chem­
ical warfare service tor investigating
the possibility of using poison gases
on such burrowing rodents as rats,
prairie dogs, ground squirrels, and
woodchucks. Tests on pocket gophers
and ground squirrels by these two co-
NEW HOUSTON HOTEL
USED TRUCK BARGAINS
DR. C. J. DEAN
*7 TREES *"» SHRUBS
Fruit tr~e budded from
»rd». Apora. l-»sr,Cteny
ereb-
1». Haspterrte. Blacb-
t«a. A^snxva.
Bhubsrb, Tlowsrtnf__
ILnlb,.
„ _ Bow.
___ .
Vln»». It»!« Net and Blude T rim
Cents«» paid. 8»Uir»clloo futrautasd.
W ashington
Surely Would.
nursery co
Many a surgeon would be Insulted
if you called him the village cut-up.
Toppenish. Waahlarton.
i Baleamcu every where.
Nor« wanted.
Pigs on clover are healthy, and have
good bone and constitution—points of
special importance in breeding stock.
Good feeding Is necessary for milk
production. The Scotch say "It Is by
the head that the cow gives milk."
Attention Saves Pigs.
Water Supply for Cow.
PLAN FOR GREASING WAGONS
Raving the pigs Is largely a matter
of personal care and attention to the
brood sow and her litter nt farrow­
ing time ntjd shortly afterward. Dry,
comfortable nests are Important.
In the summer a cow will require
an amount of water equal to about
three times the amount of milk pro­
duced.
One-Half of Lifting Usually Employed
Can Bo Eliminated by Work­
ing on Each Side.
-----
*------------------------
Long Imprisonment in Railroad Car
Had No 8erious Effect on
Animal.
when the seals of the war were
broken at the destination, Doniphan,
Mo., and when the door was opened
out jumped Mr. Goat, spry, but ap-
pa rent )y thirsty.
He was quickly treated to a drink
of “Mountain Dew,” which bubbles
from a spring near .»onlphan, and was
happy. lie seemed none the worse
for his •Volstead feat."
Poplar Bluff, Mo.—And now comes
the “harmless" billy goat displaying
some of his unique qtiailflcatlons.
When a carload of lime was loaded
nt Cape Girardeau Mr. Gout, unno­
ticed, made his way Into the car and
was locked therein. Eight days after,
Healthy Pigs on Clover.
I
Feeding for Milk,
A wagon can be greased with one
A part each of pine tnr and nico­ half the lifting usually done by re­
tine, four parts of coal oil, and 24 moving the burrs from both wheels
parts of wiitér make an effective fly on one side of the wagon, then grease
them, leaving the wheels hang nbout
spray for cows.
two Inches out, go to the opposite side
of the wagon, remove both burrs and
Greatest Dairy Strangsrs.
The greateat strangers In the world give the wagon a shove towards the
loose wheels.
<
are a scrub bull and good results.
Effective Fly 8prsy.
Pur.br.d 81 r« an Asset.
t
Potato Growers Interested In Method
Because It Saves Time and
Is Effective.
Many Minnesota potato growers are
interested In the hot formaldehyde
method of treating potato seed be­
cause it saves time. Is less poisonous
than corrosive sublimate, does not cor­
rode metals, and Is effective for both
scab and rhlzoctonla.
The solution Is made by mixing two
pints of 40 per cent formaldehyde to
80 gallons of water. This Is heated to
a temperature between 118 degrees F.
and 122 degrees F. The potatoes are
dipped In the solution for two minutes
and then dumped in a pile and cov­
ered with a canvas cover or sacks for
one hour. They can then be dried or
?ut and planted immediately. For­
maldehyde, when used without heat­
ing, will not control rhlzoctonla and
requires one and a half hours' soaking
for best results in control of scab.
*BILLY GOAT WAS ONLY THIRSTY
b
Blackbird« Return to Same Place Year
After Year.
operating branches of the government
' In California show that chlorine may
be used with good results if handled
properly. The chemical warfare serv­
ice used phosgene on rots In Porto
ILlco with promising results. Some of
these war gases will be compared with
carbon bisulphide for the killing of
woodchucks and other rodents in their
burrows.
Entomologists of the department
have already worked in co-operation
with the War department in testing
various gases on Insect pests of grow­
ing plants and those that Jjifest stored
grain, but It has not yet been found
advlsnble to recommend anything to
take the place of hydrocyanic-acid gas
or carbon bisulphide.
The serious «Usadvantnges of many
of these new gases is that they are
dangerous or very Irritating to men,
P’rhaps.
horses, and mules, and require the nse
It's a known tact that engaged of masks and great care in handling.
couples bold hands. So they do after
mar ria go, only then the husband la HOT FORMALDEHYDE IS BEST
afraid to let go.—Exchange.
WENTWORTH A IRWIN, Inc.,
A ^yelired sire Is nn ttsnet to any
comdB^y. A scrub sire la always a
llnbllltW
Protection for 8tock.
Protect the stock from cold rain*
and high winds.
< i WW« W»«««»»«»
Sweet Home.—A new shingle mill
has been built at Foster by Fred
Wadth. This plant plans to have a
steady run this summer.
AN EXAMPLE OF GOODYEAR VALUE
Haines.—Ranchers living on the east
side, or unirrigated part of the Haines
valley, commenced their harvest of
first-crop 'tjfalfa this week. The yield
is said to be from one to two tons an
acre.
The 30 x 3 Goodyear Cross Rib Tire
shown here alongside its companion, the ’
30 x 3% Goodyear All-Weather Tread
Clincher, is a conspicuous example of
Goodyear value.
The Goodyear Cross Rib has in it the
same high grade Egyptian cotton fabric
that goes into the All-Weather Tread
Goodyear.
It has a differently designed but long-
wearing tread, and it sells for considerably
less money.
In the past five years more than 5,000,000
of these. Goody ear Cross Rib Tires have
been sold.
They have everywhere given remarkable
service.
Their fine performance and known value
have convinced thousands of motorists of
the folly of buying unknown and unguar­
anteed tires of lower price.
Ask your Goodyear Service Station Dealer
to explain their advantages.
Migratory Blackbirds Do Damage
Salem.—Six men lost their lives in
Amounting to Thousands of Dol­
the 506 accidents reported to the state
lars in Imperial Valley of Cal­
industrial accident commission during
ifornia—Injure Milo Crop.
BRAZING, WELDING A CUTTING
Northwest Welding « duppiy Co. 88 let St
MYERS BLACKWELL COMPANY
462 Hawthorne Ave., PORTLAND. ORE
STATE NEWS !
IN BRIEF.
the week ending June 22, according
to the weekly report made public here
Saturday.
Hood River.—Construction work on
a large scale has been launched by
the Phoenix Utility company now en­
gaged on a new |1,250,000 power plant
on Hood River for the Pacific Power
& Light company.
Portland.—The number of federal
personal income tax returns for the
calendar year ended December 31,
1920, filed in Oregon was 67,640, ac­
cording to figures just compiled hy
Clyde G. Huntley, collector of inter­
nal revenue.
St. Helens.—The plant of the St.
Helens Tie & Timber company, which
has been closed down for several
weeks on account of the high water,
is expected to resume operations with­
in the next few days if the water con­
tinues to fall.
Eugene. — Farmers around Elmira
have made complaint to the state game
department that beavers are damaging
their property. H. S. Hawker, district
deputy state game warden, this week
made an investigation of the dam­
age and will report to the depart­
ment.
Bend.—More than 20,000 head of
sheep, which yearly have made a
railroad trip from Maupin to Bend
for summer range, returning by the
same means of transportation in the
fall, will travel by foot this year as
the result of the putting through of
a driveway across the Warm Springs
Indian reservation.
Eugene.—Early white cherries are
arriving at tjie cannery of the Eugene
Fruit Growers’ association, but the
standard varieties, such as Royal
Annes, have not yet begun to ripen.
The crop of the early whites, while not
normal, is better than the Royal
Annes, according to J. O. Holt, mana­
ger of the association.
Eugene.—A bronze marker set in
a granite boulder erected at McKenzie
bridge, in memory of the early pio­
neers ot Lane county, who blazed the
trail over the Cascade mountains, was
dedicated with appropriate ceremonies
Sunday. Several hundred Eugene peo­
ple and a number from other parts
ot the state were in attendance.
Albany.—Laying of “hot stuff" for
the pavement of Burkhart crossing, on
the Pacific highway, on the outskirts
of Albany, has begun. The Dennis
Construction company Is doing the
work. The stretch of paving will
be 400 feet long on that part of the
highway where the Southern Pacific
and Oregon Electric tracks are cross­
ed.
Halfway. — A movement has been
started here to form a co-operative
creamery with B. F. Small as its head.
The plan is to establish a station in
Portland and ship cream there and
make it into butter. Mr. Small is con­
fident that funds will be available for
the enterprise and that buying of
cream and milk will start within a
short time.
St. Helens.—Since the river began
to fall the run of fish has improved
and many of the boats are averaging
200 to 250 pounds per day. The sal­
mon are of the bluejack variety and,
while small, averaging 8 or 10 pounds,
are of excellent 'quality. Prices paid
the fishermen range from 12 to 14
cents a pound. Indication are that
the run will increase, local buyers
stated.
Salem.—A resolution which declares
that the worthy celebration of the
"Lord's Supper," makes necessary the
use of real wine in its observance, and
that “ws must regard it as command­
ed by our Lord that we abide by the
use of real wine in the sacrament,
even in the face of popular disfavor
or persecution,” was adopted Friday
morning by those in attendance at the
Oregon-Waahington Lutheran district
convention here.
Corvallis.—Destruction by fire of the
sawmill of the Foster Lumber com-
pany at Ritner, in King's valley, en­
tailed a losa of approximately $100,-
000, it was learned here 8und*y. The
plant had a daily capacity of approxi­
mately 126,000 feet and was built about
two years ago. The mill had not been
in operation the last six months. It
probably will not be rebuilt. The plant
was located on the line between Ben-
tun and Polk counties.
THANKFUL FOR
A LITTLE CHILD
Observing Other Planets.
On the moon, as well as on Mars,
there are many varied shades and tints
of color to be seen; green and blues.
browns, yellows and reddish browns,
as well as black, white and grays. Mrs. Mertz Tells How Lydia
A study of the color effects produced
E. Pinkham’s Vegetable
by our own vegetation and vast seas
Compound Helped Her
when viewed from great elevations
Kutztown, Pa.—”1 wish every woman
may aid in an interpretation of the
who wants children i would try Lydia E.
splotches of color that are easily
Pinkham’s Vegeta­
servable on Mars and the moon.
table Compound. It
has done so much for
me. My baby is al­
Jews Are a Nation.
most a year old now
Loosely, the term "Jews” means
and is the picture of
health. She walked
Semitic nation that was earlier called
at eleven months and
Hebrews, Israelites, or the children of
is trying to use her
Israel; strictly, the term is applied to
little tongue. Shi
can say some words
the people descended from the tribes
real nice. I am send­
of Judah and Benjamin. The Jews
ing you her picture.
still remain a distinct people and
I shall be thankful
tain their nationality.
as long as I live that I .found such a won­
derful medicine for my troubles.”—Mrs.
Ì C harles A. M ertz . Kutztown, Pa.
Some One Might Eat It.
Many cases of childlessness are cura-
Robert was attending a party the able. Perhaps yours may be. Why be
other day, and part of the refresh­ discouraged until you have given Lydia
E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound a
ments consisted of fruit salad. He
faithful trial ?
does not care for it, and, not wishing
Spoken and written recommendations
to hurt his hostess’ feelings, said: “I from thousands of women who have
don’t believe I want this salad, but found health and happiness from its use
have come to us. We only tell you what
I'U take It home with me, and maybe they say and what they believe.
grandmother or the dog will eat it.”
We believe that Lydia E. Pinkham’a
Vegetable Compound is so well adapted
to the conditions which might cause
Starvation on Sunday.
your trouble that gc ?d will come to you
The medical correspondent of a by its use.
.
Merit is the foundation of .Lydia E.
prominent London paper attributes
’sVegetable Compound. It has
much of the illness of the world to the Pinkham
behind it a-record of nearly fifty yeans.
custom of hearty eating on Sunday,
the day on which most of us take the
Normandy Seaweed.
least exercise. He advocates Sunday
The Normandy farms near the coast
as a day of abstinence and says we are rich and fertile. They are well
would all be better for it.
tilled and fed with the seaweed that
is cast up on the shore. Great carts,
drawn by sturdy Normandy horses,
A tool is but the extension of a pass and repass with their loads of
man's hand, and a machine is but a seaweed, which makes a splendid
complex tool. And he that invents a dressing for the farms.
machine, augments the power and the
Washington’s Popularity.
well-being of mankind.—Henry Ward
It would have surprised General
Beecher.
Washington, had he known how fu­
ture generations were to prise even his
Ant’s Grip Is Businesslike.
The small African warrior ant will smallest possession. A china plate
permit his body to be torn from his which he used, and which was later
head before be will let go the hold of in the collection of President Andrew
Jackson, recently sold for 1910 at an
his mandibles.
auction in New York city.
Worthy of All Honor.
Dally Thought.
Really Something of a Mystery.
Truth is as impossible to be soiled
by any outward touch as the sunbeam.
"Lawyers,” said Uncle Eben, “mosly
—Milton.
acks so unpleasant cross-examinin'
folks dat I can't see how so many of
Proof That If Was Living.
’em gits popular enough to be elected
From a story—“The living room fair­ to offices.”
ly leaped through the door to greet
you.” •
Spirit That Makes for Victory.
A handful of pine-seed will cover
mountains with the majesty of greea
forests, and so I too will set my face
to the wind and throw my handful of
seed on high.—Fiona Macleod.
Red C ross
I
P. N. U
BALL 3LUE.
I
No. 2«, 1922
Old and Gray.
A woman and her niece were stand­
ing at the brink of the Grand canyon.
Finally the woman Bpoke, “Do you
know, my dear.” she said. "I think the
canyon Is beginning to show its age.
It’s tots dirtier than when I was here
six years ago?”
After a man has once succeeded he
always gets a lot of pleasure retail­
ing the struggles and failures he has
been through.