The Oregon mist. (St. Helens, Columbia County, Or.) 188?-1913, January 15, 1909, Image 3

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The Oregon mist., January 15, 1909, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextBy Our Formula Wo yrodutu 'a borauHflriliM n motlirino trvit hag on unap proneltod record of cuma of fWnfiiliii eeeiiiit, urtipMniii, rnliirrh, itMtiitiiii" nitftitln, iwrvniiMtiPM, tlmt Hri'i It'i'lmit, Ins i( npiiriiin, etn, 'J ho ruiiitiliiiulnn and pr"pnilliina of Ilt mum (hull I unity (litfcri'iit reuicilltil MUmiM rulililllH'd III li'iuil'i Faraiipnnllii mil known only to imiimjIvvi, 10 tlu-io fim In' no 'ibiilulit. Till int'iUcltl" make tit iltlhy ml ilhilit "l.lnln Moblli-m" In ynnr lilnml, II"1"" I'orpunci. unit llilhl thil llini'rtiio Knii e,imliiiilly iilliwkinji you. Ilennlnif M -ell MamMe, K.Mi'iti-r I.N l'illill win dliciiridttii Kiiti isifiti iti'i'i'iiiiiiitiiii ttn rri-iiii.ii ( sur; -tit Inn Inward till aliuiltlnu uf Klin ll (I lllll-ill . "Siii'h unit klutil Imitoautl'ita urn in. himliu'M"." mli Hi-nntor I. a Pullcttn ",n..k nt tlii'iii. After nil, wlmt I it n mii-ivritMl stuck eutii'ile?" k pnri-d Mini ainllc.l, Tlii-n lt an nnred hi "" 'i l""l I"" iicriily. "In n iiii tvfiil ai.uk n iinMe," i. villi. "" lm v fur amne thing (hit )i,i limit K'-. "h '""ln'X Ihit )" Invent ltnt. lin n vil ' II what neur li.nl fur wi'i'i" Hi hi ll rn-r '"""t." "J.i lttHI lt Vrrmt tlillal, Tli lllHi'll l'' HI" In tho tlirr nf a Imlirr (nuili-n, Tli' !ii(i of (T ili Hliii'li iniw rM In Ij'isiIimi h.i never l.-.-.'i experienced In f.ire In ilie memory of Hie oldet living; itirri'lnint. Tli.it city, l.lverp.a.1, Miun-hi-nter, t'ilnagiiw !i !!-l and iit'i- r treat ivnier nf lr.nl' limy e t.ild In be In flute nf pant--Tin t e In no ruMTui nf ci! stored lull kr hi nil. M tny nf Hut iin:iiii-i iit m ir guriie manufacturer In lit 'mnl re port V it H't tr tii.my yeiri hi vp t Ucj -rn Mi.ikliu nt 'utt lit id pivwttire ! tl I I'M'lr pr(e oiihrn. It In iu'l-l inlr.( t f xit ilurll't the pre.eul blab (i .i of huttrr H ltt mwl IMt an eiiurmuui u!i. Frit iti 111. U4i, trnr.. i Arni.lil ili. il In .iil.in Jum It. IM'I Ilia III'' ii!ti-r !i. tit.tnt .n it it Hi untril'y '!r- I'"' ' avohti" I y nu n nf li n.r n. in nniiiy iw-.m vim !' Ilrn-")f ii'U.'i-il. II f.-.-, i r-l n r.iii;.. t :' i n (if itmtn fi nn llii llrlduli it n rrii'Mi'tit nii.l uim.. mrril m n f ill nt?"-, !!'! tn D! j In ii:Vi.n III '.r!(!ti A I tt l!li- Wr( lilJI'i Bill flu.i'!)' rt' li.i: iil tt yl'.. !l. !tri (i i.t iN--utity. Mnid Imrii I' i riitrmt (hr l".riU!i ariiijr l;i IT ,rM-. ili:i in-.!!! In miny ir' i (ho .iril nmt Vitee )''f li"r h! ili ni'l III I"V'. Kt lHI.! II llrtltltiui, Cni.-t.il. II ' '' '" l'inl"t I n i tin id I Inirr hi, 1:i I ii- I'll lv: h"; lien unv ( llic ttto n t "ixu.u m'i. !-! nf mlf Intiicf m '.)' 1-..IUU.I---I i l '. ""--n! l."it-i a o i M Knry it (' . Tl ry " fi- nn Hrt:ly rv-ry -l ilm'rl in IHk -.tmtt ith frc I ty t'iit ii m J lhi'i fc thr r. i.f IliF nraiw.il rt-tli. V - (rum 111. rrt Irr !! tk l ft i n liil, ti n .ri :! h. tin. Ii lily of in. ht , lii-mi; f fn.l ovrr fur ir..il . r trii.n I'.y ri-ifaiilii u .ni!snr;iv 'In- irti irB'n m Hip itiri'l:i f. l. M I rrr j & I u tsUV -ru!i to li tlui Inrtut rnl ii" ll tiit ui.thl. I.i-ttffi ii.i-rw bin til rt-l tihli n.-i Iy w rllii n tu l. M. I t-rry 5t IV.. I)(..ilt. Mi.li,, f...-ihnr 3i9.i-l an nual mini Ii If lit fr.c n rr jumt. till IhcrhlMtf tMritr. T"i-!:i-f Inf H'rt I tt'hm ll n-i-iin! I.f lb li,i, "In in rii' uf hr lm( in ' .;; mirrl r-i;.i! -A ft of Mr .!., u.4 iii I I -'i Tr .l.itllf. I .-f'tiufml. "V.m li :i ih.ii y. ur w:f U a uni I.i. I.U.ll WillUUll)"' "l ilit." (iii-ri-. Mr V.frkttin. "HHr tlt,r vti-r(!in ! T Idllij I fu U i-iil . '" Valilii;:iu Si.ir. A tlr4ln t-vrr. I'liHi-nt iih inr. vttinl Uu you mil li'ii f nf mlin'J hlnr tltMikliiK nt iMnl.-iil tln'r'num H-ri- W'.-ll. 14 ib!I It li.irji.ilu 10.1 nJuiTil in l.i Cn!v One DKOMO OUININC" t.i u lAtATIVK ituM yi'ISINK !. for iho Mti!i.iiiur nf 1 W t.ll.tVK t'aU Ih. I- S.1 wivr u. I nit t ....I in lli- I lay. tV. III! II I.. 1 1. "IIiIhikUi, n.au!'n4 !) yan mmln'l fom i . ii. fnjr niiiri H IJrnili.ul hrnlrll, iM.flt Willi Wr I '"n.nn fmir lliiv Iifrfftr Quit llml. Ilrlmulu! I j I ilia ilniiil" PnlUlilna Hint HIT. "tVlnt mil ill i'1-iK of !mt (im-?Ml fn.Ui m ii,, uttit-r r" lull whil-- "Siinm rf Itii luivi wrr iuitln( f whrl im iliilt.ii mi a i in (.an 'i liar." CUU-an I'l ilium. fin Hi. YVr.intt Turk. Shml1ii.;i, I Ir-f I injp iimiiry In my olhcf rliiilm 11. i iiiuriilii;, ami " "Hili.-rniMi )..ii nutilil liiive linniKlit It I'int ami nlil a mall purl of whit jtin in. Iitiii't 11 iht.t liappi-n ainln, Ihnsiu. (looil ilr."--'!ilri:u Ttlliuua. On Iha Ollirr Fool. "fin ihn !! of wlml tl hnvt told m inn.lim," tnwynr, "ihvr mill Ii no troiihlr uliiiii-ifr In junr (ffilliiK a ill tnr.r, If on l.h. iKi jo. rtira li nil k in fur m-iminti m.iliiiniiiiiceY" ' Tor lnt?" "Si-pnrnni iLnlnii-nniirv." "'i'h.v. of ni,nt." .niil tin fnlr nllfr l'in! fiilly, -Af.i-r I i'l my (llvorifi Im'll Iniw in iiiilit,in hlnwlf irtpiiriilfljf. I ci'ii.iliiiy nhnn't niipimrt lilm any lunui-r.'' 'tirraiiinitliialj (oatlr. "Von (ji. iu,,. in ,,mi.i pay m I d.i," rniiiiiili-il lUi airvatur hoy. "ud ll alo'l fulr!" "Tln'r'i a ii rriircsi.'a tii-twM'n m, kill," ijii !i-.i!inv n,,,,!,.,,.,! lr ,,.vniur nni h-r. "Wi'ia inprt-ly a iiwridlly. I'm a ln- Throat and Luntrs .1 I , II I I- Riiil tUut Id. I m ul.untMj liiim t'lM. ( .... li i L Inn m t V uiff today htl twdlmtw ui.i.l im art wpII, l uw (UctHiyli I lta.i'.l . I - .ti .1 . .. - - . ilia? 'P ll ItMl Jii t"ty, 1'UmhMu Uil. l ifwhiM l"-l' ir.l l,.,M,j,( .lVTiJ,rltl. At all driiuiiitu'. 21 ctv 'p llfirrnifvn nnua: People Arc Terror Stricken and flee lo Pinccs ol Salcly. SHOCKS I XTEND OVER WIDE AREA Watnr Piit.a BroVan In Port Town. anil, Huuiai l-lonUHil-Alaika Cabin If Snniijied. Hfiittln. Jim. 12,-JuBt nn tli fvo of m ii'ln if llli.OUO to Ui qiiiikii-itrli'ki-n iiitnihilunlii of Kurnia for n-lief from iliviihtiilion nin Imrror, tho rnlirp Niirtliwrrt awiika to tlm roalixntlim yi-nli t.luy rt.-rniiii tlint It hn-l a fair aim I t. iiililor of ita own to enpe with, anl thi n' wi rit many who honl n-r-ci ihl.l.. ai'tia of huuiK iimlc atrii-knn. I' nun i-mirtly 8 ;f.U o'clock an I until aovni miiititra anil 30 fi-comla afu-r that linn-, tho M.fMj;rnih at the uni viTiity altiijiiii allowed artivity. Ilur Itilt tliin tlino for at tt-urtt ID aiTotiilii, tho imivi im iit wa no atrutiK at to mum! many m rirniif living In till huild- lnK to ll.-.i into tint Italia and wildly alti'ii.pt to gi l on tho ground ""of in vlt'Valora. Tho iiiovtim-iit waa north and n.iutli, While no ilamagd waa n-portrd in Sialtlo, Norihwriu-rn cilii-a aa far away aa t mn in Northern liritiili Co Inn, l.ia r';rt unuiual cotiditloiii. Cit- ii-i in Niirthwi-ati-rn Wnhin(ton all ro a (T. i t od am) from liluina conmi th ro-ort that thi re are hut two brick and rom-n to rtrucluri-f in th whnW 'iv. ti Una do not rhow this aii of th l.a' o. Tln-o itt!-ar in avama runninc fioin a l nn mint to tho width of an u.ih. At l'.r t Aii,a'i'i th ihixk aa rx- trffmiy H-iiTi., It Im-kiii with a liravy a-id hi ' rmiiiu rumbling and wound up with to d.siitirt allodia within a wurid'a tine, t.'lorkf wrr flopped ai.d iilira on ft'M'.t rarka an-l l.nr a lime were I t'own on the floor. Warei li m.ire ahvlta-a were rattled arc! Hiri. ii d.in Alniont the rntire Mipu- iat-Mii iM-raino terror airu-kin and tan into tl atrecta. I'lusti-rii'i; left the walii in tho tl n o aloiy hud lnt: and ai'ina who wpru Mnlkmi; ln ftreetl iaiiii to have n alinoft taken off the r fn t Too imiiir ruhd tinn if rrportnl from Kurt Word n. near I'orl Towni-nd. ann t tin- fort it la ri purtMl that atovri ( -H. I r in; it x down p i ind all. Ana 'of ten triH.rta a hk laatitijf about 16 -uii !i, wlli no damage. lleliiUKhan- n poiu a fi vt-rno diatwrbanre and a . r. i e.i i, ate ilaaf or two At 'i :ci o il.K-k the Alaska rable a-i.t di.wti and by ral-le aulhuritief it l uiti l thiil urn re dhmkf havn been ii nf on all ituy in that portion of the Mui.liy, A ui-nrrn' fliiikinu up of the prem t i.c urn d m it any paitl of I'orl TmshH-wl wh.-re water pi(e had lieen r... n in I'm prrailiii(t m II of fold wt-atl .-r The force of the t rthiiiakc In rk .yi! the inaliif, lli-l i (f the in u-o before a ItoppiiK" of the intake -ul.l l o effected, r or a time It waa feared thul the nly'a entire wuter upply it ut bo abut olT, ao grent waa the i!utl;tijn done. BAY Ci t Y CHf ERS HENEY. Prii to!ir S.iy Hi H.il Rrtornd to Put Ad Oration in Jjd. Sun r'ranriiico, Jan. 12.- A cheering crowd t-f n veriil hundred n-mon gath ered in the Kerry building lt night to greet Afinanl district Atlornej p. J. Ilem-y. who, w ith hid wife, re turned tii't night from an abm-nce of irwrul Week in the Kaal. The recep tion Recorded the proecutor waa en tirely in?ont nl, but very enthumaatic. In a abort apeech he di-i-liirt-d that he had n-tiimed to prena the graft proHe ot.oii rim n "unt I every grafter in Sun r'riii-einco in ul where he helonga. "I will lake poiiomil charge of the ir.oo-i-iit!nii of Mr. Calhoun tomorrow," nid llrtiey. "I m in rplcndld fhape phyairiilly nml am eager to resume my orK hero. ' Sp-'ftitl police precuutionf were titken in (ri.iud the attorney agulimt any re pet it inn f 'he """ It lll" I1""-Twenty-live patrolmen gathered rhwely about him, but nl hi own rnnieal re Iratu -il fro-" forcing llm crowd awny to any dihltince. Mi. In Million! in Land. Monterey, Cal., Jan. II. David Jacka, a mllHonti re hmdowncr and .hiliint.hroii(it of thia city, died at hi" home hero t.xlny. lie waa bum inoot lun.l yeiira ago. fiuiuj to the I'mtid S iiti-M in 1KI1 and arrived in Cnlifnm a un New Veiira ilny. lH-lih In early diivK he iicipiired many thounnnd acres of hind, then of fimill value, but which ja now worth nt lenat $r.,0"0,liti0. Hi ,,fl , ty wna placed in the liHtnla of the Piivid Jack corporaliun in 1907. lie leaves n widow anil "even children. Ilia acta of benevolence were many. G'enl Storm In Hanll. Honolulu, Jim. 12. A aevere aouth- u. riv Htorm ia niging ihr. ugnnut t llu. ihlnnda tonight iind much ram has fallen. A peculiarity of tho storm m the ii.ienrnce of nliineroUK gooneya. tt Hpeciin nf Htorm bird from the extreme South l'm-ilie. neen lu re for the lirat timeHince lhHH. The apieiirunce of .i i.iu .-a fur frnin their native aena in a guild indication of the extent ; and m vority of tne prefcni nion... in leiirml shipping hna aulTered. Oin-r-amien t'ka Canal. Huvnni, Jim. 12. -Tim congreatunen win. lecnllv Inapeeted the Ithiniiin cinnliin ived here today from I ohm. IM.r- e dative Hepburn Haul: We w, regre..llyiili"n"lil' ',!'',,'C, ton of the canal, the completion ir which wi believe to be fenx ble within 7lr M-aif. if neccHsary. T"" .pu.ntio.i about the feamb lity of the Gatun iluiii." HESITATE TO ANGER CHINA. Why Powari Doclded Not to Protaat Ai)lnit Yuan'a Diairtiaial. WnnhliiKton, Jun. ll.-Tha predom ItiutiiiK ru.iioii li-ut ha iiiHubntwl the Aniencnn M Itri tinh niiiiiatura ht IV kin in nhundoninii thuir pn.jfct for a protoHt by tlio p ,wara RKiiuiht i.ny ilia tiirbiiiu a of lh iMtmt policy of tho Chiiieiu Kiiveriimiifit In lioliuva-rj heru to be lurtfi-ly tho dolicacy which tliia gtv itriiiiunt hut fi.lt in iipproachliiK thu ChineHo ooverniiimit on thia aubjtct. H win dilllcull to anticipate how any r pioMi nliilii in ailing Ihii lm rnicht be receive !, for it ia reulized that thil C'hiiieHM i.r aenaitivu on any li t in i tiiuia which convey tho iiiiproaaiun that they er not t-upuble of muriijinK their own alTaim. Theru wmi a qucation ali'i whether IhoHB would have been ' excMimiblii, ni.twilhalaiiUiiiK thu Rreat , lliti'leata llm KOVerninenUi, pai tlculurly , tint of the United Stuteii. h-iva in the prenervation of peace in China and the ' niniiiteninire nf ita pr itietaivu Hiliey ! I view of thu fuel thut tlu-ro huve (heen no aerioua reaulta following i Yuan'a uIhuiiukuI and n i reactionary ien.u-iir.iea nave nuirked tiie aiitiiiniatru tion of the '.,'hinene governnient. Groat reliance ia placed by the Stale lb p rt i.ent in the appointment of Liang to the miiilmry of foreign alTaira, and it ia h pod that the iullueiice thut he may be alilo to ex-rt may go far in preventing any decidedly backward Htepa. at h-iifit to fur at the foreign policy of Chiiiia ia conrerno J. MAY NOT SEND FELL WEST. Philidulphia Paluclant to Land Ralic Lt Ii Break, Philadelphia, Jan II. The effort! to l.ave the Liberty iiell taken to the l'acilic Ci ant lo In-come a feature in the varioua celehratioua may not be auc ceuful. The old bell haa been taken to at lent four expotiitiona and to oth er ci lebra 1 0 -us outaidv th a city in the lant 2 i "-ar, an I every time it ia brought back a movement ia atarte 1 to prevent the Infinite bell from ogiin leav ng I'h ladeljihia. Notwitl itan I ing Una ag;talioti, city rounrila, which have the powrr to authorize the bell' be i:g taken from the city, have nearly Iwiji iratited the retiuculx, aa couu cdi i o not I ke to place the city in the Oi t on of be i.g dicou. tcoui r indif ferent to the re.pjeatl. Itequeata have alrnw'y been made here to have the bell gu to the Northwrat, but nothing ofli clal haa been done. Cue i-f the reaionf igainat taking the hell Weil ii because nf Ihe g ral dia tance to he traveled and the liability of the beli'a breaking. The old relic ir in a glan r- on the ground floor of Independence hail, and if under con- laid guard day and night, 0UOY CHOSSE8 NORTH POLE Tiki! EicM Yiart to Float From Ciniila lo Norway. Chriatiana, Nor., Jan. 11. The me ti-otologii'al institute Inn received a letter from So oe, Ilenlnark, atat ng that a buoy d- iven l-huie November it contained a notice that the buoy was el idr It on July 2i, lU-in, mar Cape liathurst, and nil 4o0 atlon.eleri north ebft "f ti e Macketu-e river. Cape Itathuril if in lirunh Annr.ca an the Aictie wean, lying in latitude 70:1ST S., longitude Zi :ao W. It ia believed here that the buoy which lliui d-ifted more thin eight years, w as carried through the polar stai between Greenland and SpiUbor- uen. If Una ia ao, it would reem to upw.rt the ronrluaion on which Cap tain Kontild Au.undnen has bused hi? future expedition on tho Kratmn. Captain Amu:u!en' expedition of the hranim will atari fuim San Kron Cisco curly in 1910. He plana a crift in; voyage similar to that undertaken by Nui.aen, He intemU to fasten his ship to the ice i oithwent of i'oint liar riw, Alaska, ai d hojiei to drift arroa tho pole. Red T.ipe Slew Thousand. Home. Jan. 11.- lied tane if declar- ...I to l,e resootiiible for thousands of deaths among the furvivors of the earthquake. It u learned tixlny that charirea to that effect have been matle atrauict olliciula of the government. Ihe matter war liroui .nt omeiaiiy ie fon the chamber of deputies when that body convened Kriilny. but the more in fluential monibeia -rsuaded those w ho made the charge involving the novern ment to ileluv action until after the public temper becomes more calm. Tniok Hill is in Deal. Denver, Jim. 11. The Times today ... ...... .1....1.. i.. ......:... ii... f.iys; important m-mi iu.wi.iu coiitrol of the Colorado Fuel & Iron company lire being negotiated in New t oracuy. i.niK" lon-.ei-..-. ..... .. . . , f ....I... 1. u.l.,.1 tt Blllll. IIISI lew vt-ei!t oi i" i I..,. . cieiit amount of the common stock to give tneso uueiecia vuonoi mm . . ..r .1... .I....1 ia v ..... t ..el nouncemeni. oi mo ...... r. aiMHi. The new interests are believed .. i -ii i i.:.... ... to he eitlier me niu ronos, ninui ir centlv purchiised the Colorado Southern, . . . : . . ..... .1 ...HI. n. .11.1... ImcrcMS incniMii-u -a iii. -iu Steel corporation. Want No Ores'" Lumber. vviii..ion N. 7... Jan. 11. A ereat conference of the timber trade was 1...1.1 .i i.ilnierston North today to dia- cuss the iiucstion of the ImpoiUtion of Oregon pine. The press wna excluded, but several of the delega tea asserted after the conference mat owing m me recent wholesale importation of pine fully 60 Huwmills would close down in definitely. The mill owners demand the imposiCon of a duty on all import ed tuniier tu ouik. Floea Harvester Trust Topckn, Kim., Jan. 11. The Kansna Snprcnie court, in H lieciaion handed down todiiv alllrmed the verdict and line of the District court ot tnnwnec county against the International llnr vester company. The coim any must pay a line of $12,(100 on 42 counts, each count being a violation of the criminal auction of the Kansas nti-tr-iat law. Three Young Girts Burn. Di kinson, N. D., Jan. 11. Fire yes terday destroyed the home of Joseph Kohl, a homesteader, 12 miles from here. Three young girls nlone in the house were burned to death and a fourth fatally burned. CONCRETE ON THE FARM Utufulneii Haa Wide Rang and ll , at Durable a Stona, Br nlriwir P, Arderunn, Irnlrunlor In Writ Fin aim .MM, U. H. Al.-Oo.l K.iialeoer. Onto of rui llc llnuiU. Wai.liiiitfioii M'ii C-olleii. Concrete, while n comparatively new miiteriul, hna fully di-rnonstrated iU UHefulncHS in a wide and varied field. In durability for most purpw-ia it standi, on a pnr with the beat and hard est stone, while for clienprieaa, it aur p8HeH lilirioiil any other form of con struction approaching it in permanency. The grent ruilrou'ls and other large conntructioii con.panies have come to fully imderxtiirid its value, and are adopting coiKTeto construction to a furpriMing exti.-nt. The farmer in general has, however, aa yet failed to uvuil himself of the advantages which concrete offer. Tl-tru lire a grout many constructions aliout thu farm for which concrete is especially lilted, nnd where experience ha.1 demount rated it Hiiperiority above anything elm when both cheapness and permanency are considered. Kor found ations for farm buildings, barn and cel lar floors, walks, drain tiles, watering trougliH, fence wta and even silos, the use of concrete ia no longer an ex periment, but u (lemoti-itrateii euccess. One of the chief reasons why con crete should be mi.ro generally adopted on the farm is the iraso with which it can be handlid and placed by the furm er himwlf without the ncid of skilled and high priced labor. Any farmer who ia handy w ith a saw and a hand ax can make the forms required for most of the contitruction on the farm, while mixing and placing of the concrete can also be done by the farmer himself or by the hired mini. Slack time of the year can thus be utilized for improve ment instead of being lost a for- nerly. After the general line of construc tion are determined upon, the first step is to prepare the form. The purpose of the lonn is lo hold the wet, slushy concrete in place until it hardens or Set III other words, the form is the mold into which the wet concrete is tamped and allowed to harden. The inside of the form therefore must have exactly the shape and difnenaions desired ol the fin i tied product. Kor ground (loort and walks no forma nre required, only such cs will keep the concrete from fpreailmg beyond the limit. Kor walks and foundations above the ground, the form required is a smooth tight board frame on tach side of the desired wall. This board frameor foim mUft be tight enough to keep the wet, semi fluid concrete from leaking out, and strong enough to prevent spreading while the concrete is being tamped. The forms may be bu It to their full height at once, or a few boards added at no- time at. the work of placing the concrete progresses. Usually it is a good policy to apend extra time and care on the forms. A good form in sures a neat. cle;.n looking wall, pro viding s (ipi.de is used freely along the boards so as to work the larger stone back from the Kiirface and have a smooth compact face. If a part.cular'y t-mooth job is desir ed, the forms rhould be made of dress ed lumber and I.tU-d very closely. Shipiup is very gi d for form of this class. If one inch lumber is used for the formt, the stu .d.ng must not ex eeed two feet apart, nor live ft if two inch lumber is used. If the wall it to In more than four or five feet in he'gl.t it is wi II to set the studs to gethi-r with "bail ng wire" in order to prevent tii -ir spreading. When the forms i;re removed, the w ires can be rul with a pair of nippers so close to the w all ss to never show. Kor ordinary wails of low height nnd not immediately subject to heavy load ing, the forniB in: y be safely removed in from two two three days. In very dry weather tne concrete should be sprinkled often enough to keep it moist for at least a week after placing. A I'-ght covering of straw, earth or old hurlau w ill help to retain the moisture and rcturd evajioration from tho con crete. Too much emphasis cannot be laid on the need of care in selecting the material ond properly mixing the con crete. The cement should be a stand aril brand which has demonstrated it value through years of use, which re liable tests tdiow to be perfectly sound, and should be free from lumps. The sand should be fairly coarse, reasonably clean and entirely free from vegetable mutter. The gravel should be clean, free from vegetable material and for most farm uses thi lin ger poht lea should not exceed one and a half inches in diameter. Ol, in ubsence of suitable gravel, broker tone of a siuvlnr size may be used. The proportions most generall) adapted for farm purposes are mix tures of one part cement, two partt- sand and three parts gravel, callei' 1-2-3 mixture; or one part cement, twi and a half pu.-ts fund and live part gravel, called a 1-2 V5 mixture; and one part cement, three parts sand and ri parts gravel, or a 1-8-6 mixture Kor floors, thin walls, or where wuter tightness is required, or parts requir- inirgreut strength, a 1-2-3 or a 1-1! 4 mixture if preferable. Kor ports re quiring bulk rather than strength, a 1-8-6 mixture may te employed, or in some cases even a 1-4-8 mixture. If the gravel contn ns much sand, the amount of surd shouM be reduced, the lloiv A In. n r-ndicrf "Yea, children," said the mitne. "the stork Has hronulit you eiiea a l.ltle brother, "Oh, good !" cried tlu-y, ami ceased their play, "po let's n'l run nnd tell poor mother I" Smart Set. ' Awful EITeela. Acrid Ike 1 ey say dat steady drlp- plii' o' wiiter'll wear awny a stone. Pretuuy rcte Jos' 1 Ink, dell, wot d happen t' a mini's stomnch by pourlii' idnsafuls Inter It. lloiieuilnii. A Frl-M.illT 'liv. "My dear boy," wild Knpook. who hnmiPiied to he In a somewhat confi dential mood, "you will never know what real happiness Is until you get married." "You tlini't ineiin It " exclaimed Sin gleton, astonished at such n rimmr from such nn urcxpivtou source. "It's H fact." rejoined Kiqieek. titil then It will bo too Into for you to it;i nreehite It." Chb'i'Sn 'es. Only 00.00(1 full blooded red Indians are to bo found to day lu tho United State. (aim always being to add Just a litti ; more land than necessary to fill th void In the gravel and then adding to the mixture of and and gravel enough - cement to a little more than fill the void in the entire mixture. I The mixing platform should b 10 or 1 12 feet wide, and may be made from one or two inch boards 10 to 12 feet long and may be laid directly on the ground, wh'ch has been previously leveled. A few t ake may b driven ; on each fide to keep tiie board in place, I For proportioning tho concrete it 1 j usually accurate enough to assume that , a sack nf cement hold one cubic foot. Thu In making a 1-2-3 mixture, we would use one Hack of cement, two cu bic feet of sand and three cubic feet of gravel, or, for four sacks of cement we would uso eight cubic feet of sand and twelve cubic feet of gravel. If the contents of the wheelbarrow used ia known, this can be used to measure the proportions. If not, a good plan is to make a box 3 to 5 feet square and 12 inches deep, but without top or bottom. This can then be placed on the platform and sand or gravel in tho proper amount con be placed in it. Si-nply lifting the box away will leave tho sand or gravel on the platform ready for mixing. In mixing, the sand thould first be spread on the platform to 8 depth of three to five inches. Empty the desir ed number of Backs of cementon top of the sand and turn dry with a shovel until thoroughly mixed when the whole mas will have a uniform color. The required amount of gravel ahould now be added on top of the sand and cement, the whole turned over once a day, ami the turning conCnue until the whole mas is thoroughly mixed, and of a rather shiny nature. The amount of water needed vill depend largely on the nature and dryness of tie sand and gravel and can best be determined by adding the water with a bucket rather slowly to tho first batch until the prop er consistency has been attained. For most farm work a fairly wet mixture, one in which the water will flush to the surface quite readily on tamping, is preferred. Kor making fence posts, drain tile, etc., where specified forms are used, a drier mixture is to be preferred. In general it may be said that the dryer the mixture the more- ramming or tamping is required. But in no cose should the tamping be neglected. Enough ramming should always be done to insure that the mass i a dense as it is po.-sible to make it, Suggestion for Commiislon. At a meeting of the agricultural faculty of the Oregon Agricultural College nn November 30. the request of President Roosevelt's Country Life Commission for siiRRcstions thnt might aid the commission in making its report was discussed and the fol lowing statement prepared: If federal appropriations are to be made for improving social and economic conditions in rural com munities, it is recommended, first, that they be made to existing high ichools and normal schools for the mrpnse of maintaining courses of in--itruction in agricultural, industrial Hid domestic arts, and including busi ness methods and home sanitat.on, so that all pub'ic school teachers may iave the training necessary for teach ng those subjects in the public schools. Second, that in order to secure the full efficiency of the agricultural col eyes and experiment stations, the na tional government should co-operate vith the states in agricultural extrn -ion work, this work lo be under the lircct supervision of the agricultural ol'cgcs. With an adequate approori ition a comprehensive system of trav Hng apricuiiur.il schools, farmers' nstitutes and free circulating libraries ould be maintained, and publications -sued for free distribution so that all important discoveries of the experi ncnt stations could be given to every artier of every state. Black Spots or Pork. During the butchering season of the .car the experiment station frequent y receives specimens of pork that resent an unmarketable appearance The rind, or skin, taken from the ab lominal reeion and inside of the legs, s found to be dotted with black wart ike growths of various sizes ranging run that of a pin-hcad to a hazelnut Many of these spots in the early -tiges contain a small amount of pus. nd by careful examination a small nite will be found buried deeply in the skin. The mite causing these pustules and subseouent black spots is known as Demodcx fulliculorum var suis, a very 'arge name for su.-h a small mite that mav he seen only by the aid of a mncnifving ghiss. Just when the mite attacks the hog is not well known, and as it burrows teeplv into the skin, treatment or the use of insecticides is of little value: besides there is no indication of its iresenre until the tune of butchering when the damage is already done. These blackened snots, although unsightly, do not injure the meat for tood, and they mav be complete: v re moved with the skin. E. F. Pernot, Oregon Agricultural College, Cor vallis. Q. Poes the I'niled State produce anv tin oref A. The. Vnited States production of tin is insignificant. Alaska and North snd South Carolina are practically the unly producers and the entire tonnage from these louree usually reache a total of from 100 to 130 ton per an num y. S. Thomson, Wasbington Stat College, Pullman. A Gentle Hint. Cnele Soon you will be big enough to come to me on my birthday all alone. Nephew I could now, but mother' afraid I'll lose the gold coin you al ways give nie. Xlesgondorfer Blatter. Khe This dress doesn't becom my complexion. I must change It He- More expense? I cnu t stnnu u ; yon u ruin me. She You silly 1 I don't mean the dreas I meau the complexion. Chicago Journnt. Tha ttanartnai. rtecentty u little girl was taken to Loudon by her parents. On her return ihe was describing all the place ab aad seeu to some young friends. On yf tham, of a aomewlint morbid dlipo rltlon, naked, "Did yon see the Old Bal- cy, where they hung tho murderers?" "No," replied the girl. "I don't think to, but I Mv the liovnl academy. .vhere they hung the artists." London fetcgrnph. Printing from morn hie typo wnf known In Korea over a century before the luvcutlou ot the urt In Europe. Going th Limit. "What would you consider a dlplo natr "A man who Is courteou to bis cook." "Even when he happens to be bis wife?" "Even then." lilriiitnstiaui Afe-IIer-aid. PILES CURZD IN 6 TO 14 DATS PAZO OINTMENT l furar,!l to euri an7 (ui of Iuhine, Blind. Ulcmihg or Protruding Pita) In to 14 dan or money refunded. Um. An I'n-to-Ilate Snriery. A tremendous row einerg'nd from the neighborhood of the nursery window sbrlekln;, vituperation, atreams of uiRompllmntury apiwllutlons, etc. Mr. Piuchciu Cew upstairs. "Minnie," ihe ald, "what do you mean by (bunting f nd screaming. Play quietly, like Tommy ! See! lie doesn't make a Bound!" "Of course bo doesn't," said the little girl. "He la papa coming home late, and I am you"' Judy. 11 U asftUjr nnl l.r Vr. t .Iqo'n OrMt Nor It. torer. KdI for MEE it 01 trilu!i! aM tmati.. Kr. U. 11. KJ.a. Li.. Itii Arch be, i'luiadtliilii. Pa. Thl Forca of llnl.lt. A certain accountant Is so dev rted to bl profession that when he has nothing else to do be cast up hi eye. Everj Orniaa soldier's equipment In cludes a Litli aod a balf-poaud cakt of chocolate. Mothen win f, nd Mr. Wtninnw'i Bnotftto ?7rup thi. b-.gt remeilv to uefc ior UiilrcA Uu 1 luring tli UaUuag yer.od. Two View.' "No, lr," said the first buslne man. I never wort too hard. 1 believe that all work and no play makes Jack a duK boy." "That's all rlsht." replied the other, "but I don't believe In playing tbe foo as long a there ! a vhas.ee to work nne." The C'at'uoilc Staudnrd ami t'lines. CASTOR I A Tor Ixiaats and Children. Tfca Kind Yen Hava Always D2ug.1t Eigaature of "ITow did you like the show last even ing?" "Fine. Would you believe it, I saw Mrs. Brown there with a strange man." Detroit Free Press. Jnat aa Good. nil n'.drr SUter PU.l, why doa't yoa weir cuffi? Th Youth Great Scott, Nell, I do! Look at my pants legs, will you? They'r turned up four inches! Ivlix fop Rheumatism. The following is a never failing rem edy for rheumatism, and if followed up it will tffect a complete cure of the very worst cast 8 : "Mix one-half pint of good whisky with one ounce of Toris compound and add one ounce of Syrup Sarsaparilla compound. Take in table spoonful doses before each meal and at bed time." The ingredients can be procured at any drug store and easily mixed at home. On Boy Knew. MNow, boys' aked tlie Sunday school teacher, "when docs Christmas come? "Je after paw kills his hAws!" ptomptly answert?d the urchin ia tht cowhide boot. Chicago Tribune. Contributed ly a Stuart Aleck. A statesman they called Nord A lei is Got a bill on his right iwlar plexis. Then he looked about For a chance to get out. And inquired the way to Texia. ONION SEED 60c. alb. Per Salxer's catalotruv. paffe 129 9 Lanreet rrowera of onion and Te?vtabre! nd 16c in e:amp hnt receive cavalir and j l.OcO ikfxrr.e'a each of onion, mrnitv ce ery. I nbiipheA: l.iV0 each lttuce, rutataca. tur-1 nips; KranVy, lvO toniai, ln melons;! 1.200 rhArrmng- fower ko W. in all 10.! kertieU. easily wor h 51.00 rf any nrwin's I mon(sy. Or. er.d 20c atul we will add one I pka. of Earlk-at re p O' Day Swett Corn. SAUtR SEED CO., Box PC taCrosse, Wis. PNU No. 3-C9 TUKW wrltlntf to il-ertiaer pleaao mniiin tuia petper fRESCEN I Egg-Phosphate ff ' AIU Do AU El 5rM nUT M V5ii3?' do ,r Brrrot A FULL Martha Washington Comfort Shoes You will never know what genuine ' foot comfort Is until you wear Washington (Joinfort bhoes. 1 Ii ve tired and aching feet and make Ingr a pleasure. They fit like a feci as cosy as a stocking. No buttons or laces they just slip tne sides "gives witti every movement ol the foot. Insuring frea fcuoa ana a penect in. siosoaira contort guaranteed. Beware of Imitations. Only the genuine have the name Martha Washington and Mayer Trade suDSUiutcs. our dealer will wi 11 Menu you tree, tv adiuniiioa, iue ohjmmm onusa. r arw Si '.TSawiffliw A FITruiff. I mil a ayrup letter thn Maple. SolJ by tfrooan, HOW Ann n. BUHTON. AMnytf ft"! Ctamfitt, l4NMivtIIi Coiorafiu HfHu im'm vrhmt Uvht, Stiver, U ad, ! 1 Uouu ailver, 7 --:) ttoUU '! Z urn of l.'t.pfwr.i. C'vnt(lo ifn . Sf tilltiairivlnp n4 flill pricn list. nnt ou an;.ifrYf Imu Cofi(ftl mnii I'iw pirm work miIWIukJL i.ltuuul i'Mi tMMUU &m make old smn rav Hav yti wm old, tftrn'hM Knlvw, TorkM ni Hpoim th.'it lotk b.? V-r. u.. jrvn H; to hv thra p J with pur ilvr to thtf will look fid wur ltk w.ki nlver? SEND L'S Y0U2 NAME AKO ADDRESS nl irfv ai a Ht of what yoa have that nd rrflnisihinir and will aend you by r!ura mail lull information and prticuiara Jiow to h.vv it dona at Jittto eamt. it Doesn't Cost You a Cent to Learn It Simply nenti aa your nam and axidraaa aa alv, and wo will (Jo aa we aTM. 0i2ECO. PUT.N-i W0i!K5, Silver Department liib and Alder Streets. Portl.nd, Orcgoa si taw t There I .v.. ..J K-nreely an- llnll to the rM.Mll.le lmfirii..i-"i..it 1 mAa 'a fctit it lakes lime oe.t r. oi.t-y. We'hiT r. r ii-ii.r'ivinir iiowcr pr.i TreiaDi eeas lor over r-. yenrs. Jtore than w pmnle rrewotkinit to mate Perry'i bcedllu t yoa. Buy Hie bent Perry'a. Tot cat evervwhere. rtp.Bvs tero e'-rn mmuval rmt on uzitueiiT. O. M. FR8Y CO, Oatrolt, Mloh. T0YERS FISH BRAND WATERPROOF OILED GARME?1TS are cut on large? oarterns.ctesicneil . to give the wearer ,lhe ufmcst comforl jjOHTDUSASLE'CLKn fUASANTJrj ytflCtfUOOf SiJITS392 SUCKES5 322 j i utn mi JKMtiMtUM. PUP 'I ISiWf Tht HeaRon I Make and Sell More Meni $3.00 $ J iaoa Tiias Any 0:iier Manufactorer U sttMN X jtv Vij witm Mm 93t ot Um sot cceap.tt ert-avbitavtu-a mt irinn. rjtjuU .vaa ttllli-j ei )4W-t U tie vmnHr-f Tbe rtct'Mi ot&e iuih-n for Mel pirt of thm, t trrtry teotl f thm .ajt'r; Is 4rry dsmArtnial. tft Itwkti kftcj- br tlu bt t6oekn tt tit ts Brfwtry. It I c4.1 ttte-w rem lvu orMjitv W L CoofUt tiioaa r aUtO. yo tobJ'1 he ar irati d why thiy noli UuU uAp, at mtut, ui4 am tou&t ttuut a&y aiaar BaUa. Mi; Method of Tanning 'h$ofcs wakes Urm afore Fitxi ttle and Longer Wear my than any others. KhrM for Frery Mtmhir f t h Pnmlly. JUua Boy,lVnrn,Uiait ani i hUJr-aw Ft ht .Mi4 rlfttiem evrTw'-fi. rBilTlfsW I I0Iie v,iia5'l '" w. u ri.r1na UnU I lull t riantf n4 vrrie Mitniwil on bottmib Fut Coin Crviato Utd Ixelulnlr CaUloc mall4 tlraa W. 1. DOIOUS, U7 Saort SL, BrcUea, Maaa. The 2 "FLYERS" are the O. R. & N. fast through trains between PORTLAND and SPOKANE WM. McMURRAY, a P. A. Portland MS. Wm MMCP01DER POUND 25c Get it from your Grocer Martha hey re walk clove and bother about on and off at wilt The elastic at Mark stamped on the sole. Rtl use supply youj if not, write-to us. H .XL Sav ' M W -m li I I ft li FR EE-It you wilt lend m the name of dealer who if oct nor handle Martha Washington Uomtorf Sitoea. w postpaid, a beaut uui pwiare ol aiaruia isxah r 11 W ilso make Honorbllt Shoe Lmdlns Lady Shoei. Yenna Cuahioa Sibos aihl 5pcuil Maru F. Mayer Boot CfShoe Co. HJLWAL'KI. WISCONSIN