Image provided by: St. Helens Public Library; St. Helens, OR
About The Oregon mist. (St. Helens, Columbia County, Or.) 188?-1913 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 4, 1911)
STOP HOTEL FOSTER Tkk4 J StoeeU, Near Dp M with C'u,', "unnltn W...r l r.W..h.-. K- Rales 50c, 75c ind $1.00 per Dy Sptc tl nl ' Koon id Botri fr, aulo bu meets every train or Ihm( The Ntw Victim. 1 Wlfs ('" I'spoT) "Well, wrIM Iloro'a another aeroplane orldnt and M uml, M Innocent braritni1-ra hurl." .HI I lyt n! r ? vu mean Iiii'"'""' understand V" 'E IUIY OLD GOLD , iuf for Mlr, Old llr. (,ull lik lit- ' 1 MKl s '" , ,!',! ;is.lh lit-n Htk h! I'im. ATENTS 1 GIVE rou A I til I U ltl0iu ,ICI 0 0. MARTIN. ' P i.b.i-i uw Drill fir Isftrnttisi rut ti. no n KODAKS rllt for rtttl"ita twd Hlrlar Dh.ln Hut pmiimt Mtil or-Ur, lvi rtiram tlUMulua M Tklnl I nl blf l utlll.AM), one. HnHIHII f HI HTtltl - tMIf tn4 l"tin.lV ..l..llr i'..l..i-l,'. Hi-, .it.-n m- It. .4. til... U. I II ' t..,t.r II H.l.t.i --lMt t '"' .rl.lit (i.iihII" r.win.l .- J I mii-juiIh. kuwd. Ililiiw. Itibutaw MiMMl BOYNTON rUFiNACES sitj wbiul htuia. J. C. BAYIR fURNACC CO. front and Market Sl. Portland, Or. KKNl) UlR C'ATAINil'K. RtDUCtD RATES on all llrwa on Kfwnt ASTORIA CENTENNIAL PAGEANT Aik your flrVt ant fnr full dvtaiia AUG. 1 0 to SEPT. 9 wemores ShooPaUshes flntot in Quatl'ty. LarSt tn Vartty. lhf mMl or rnqulraiur-ul fi rWaJilug AitJ palUluiig abM of Ail llbd Ait 4 rol-ira. OIl.T UMiK h only l.V l'"',n Jl i-lilv.i, r.-nt.m. oil. HU. lt n1 -ellli-t Ulloi' ,! , hll.ln.n't !.! ami ". hl wllliniil mlililna. !rw. -trtK-h OliMt." Ii'. Ii Ml V mi, mmi. .u r.ir rlMiiiim "' C"U'M" til h in i. i .r rnvorl i.run .lewt. 'i. "Hitr" tiff. Ill II K UIIITK ni.ik.-t illrl can "Ii"" rli-nt i,i,i nhlif. In ll.iil. l-rm "" '' tal.klr tn. I mttlr tfIK'il. A tpenut In rr V in,.., t.. tloaji rradr ! ut ! lu tn I i-. nit. If i...it .l.-.l.r riM4 n,,t tjrrpttiii kln.t T" wtnl, tii'l lit hit ..1ri-t tint llm rli lu tUml't fur t fnll t .i..iitfi.. WHITTEMORK BROS. & CO., 10.18 Albany tl., Ctmbrldt, Maa. Jw a, ul 7.ii(fl .Hun , irr of ihi i'vliihri in IH U uilif. COME TO PORTLAND AND flnllt yon hi Md aa .or. Offltt t.trt .. " ai. n. 4. T. "''wtitat it rik4 k " MttniM . t..i...... ttMtmtk. Vhln iov ; T 1-OHTI.ANU " ATTHK NKW 1'" tbMttntk. mna SCHOOL SION. or expres- A training In the "speech, arta" I (tuning io In- rt'Kanli'd km n emeu Mill r-Mrul Inn fur ninny vocation III llfi not i.nly In aorlul, educational una iin.fiitliiiml Unci, ,ut also In tln liiduntilal urn niiiiiiiiTiiHl worlil Tlii training onVreil ly tlilt Mi'honi ill be found milii'il to ihiw pre wiring for teaching; to all who aru tilting tliirnitil v ea fnr platform work, either aa rind.-r or aiieukcrs. ami likewise to that In run number of per anna who iln nut tnti'iiU to heroine lU'iifi-aHliiiial, hut who axilre to a wider field of general culture, and to a fuller diveloimiiiit of their In herent poweia. 'Mm cnume of tit ml y Include vo nil, ph y U'u I and iiiKihitlr culture; ri.iiveiKHtiiui mid MltMit reiidlim; lit ratine, with muihtilK mid lliliie tur relidi l IliK . i iei lolie, with the ory mid riltlilhiu; rhanieter sketch ing, rhilmlc mid oratory; life htudy, ieiHoiuiiiili mid ilrmiiiillr ml. The liool la ii ititlarly ?nii. d In'o hiKKiti that me In HiH.li.n fmir Imhuh per day. from Tinml.ivs tn Saturday. imliiNlve I tn 1 1 v til mi 1 work Ih dune iifiei niNUis mid eviiiinj-'H, either with the pilmlpiil or with her atstmaiila. A piihlle i'Iuni, to wh!i h ull ititeii Ht ed are wi-lronie, iinetn lu the atuillo every SS eduenilay -v i-u i li n. The tiH't In ii of 1 1 1 k T 1 1 1 -1 1 1 n dlxcour ate hoth "i i ii 1 1 1 tn I ii k' " mid ropyliiK, and la nut hampered by uilhereiiru to any net avKteiu, Imt atrlvea, by the live of olil eyn'1'tiiN. or ly lueiitiM Hint are new and original, to pro iiHito n a pnyehnliiKlcal way, a tllHtlnct Individual Kiowlh and devel opment. (Jiiod library farlllllei, ItiHtritetlvB and nferlaluiiiK riHilltiKa and he turet. Htiidlo reiliiilii and umple oi IM.rtunliy for public uppeitranee ar pun lib d for till ri-Kiilnr atudenta. Thi'ii. In alio mi oiKaiilzed club, the Ktiiemoloic, f'T the prartlce of de bate, extemporaneous cpcaklut; ami parllameiitaiy uw. In aibllllon to Hip imrely educn lliinal ad vmitai'i'll of the hiIiimiI, It tin hi I mid moral nlmoHphere la of a li I k h y i a 1 1 . ti iiillnx tuwaril the re flueiueiit of tiiaiiiiera and the bullil IliK of character. The mIiouI In located at f3l Mor rUi.ti afreet, ro'tland Ur f. Kara of af HI. Jor-.a Haptlvl (Kirpl (Mgt Aiaiiiia a HiwutsfT pairtai W. Ma!. Art. HmsUw. saataai fo 4iii A4rmmm 1 II ft. ftlK I r H Hi fKHIOtt lHfW. a l. Holms Hall p. t.iiit lf.4.w4 br -t. &iUMUf IHI MO LI MMIS Of il5t AHOVAiV i.Mi 4 CWAarfi tsmm- Mir. Art. Itarwtaa 4 CoViawr Ctal LF. AiMM wm4 Umt WmU $.m4 Mfl tm4 BtltaJl'aiaiMC Wrtt fMaBiMM AM'tN tttrrn $t'nn-ii. .'. j, i4 iftuSlNESS C0LLE6E m I'M nwi V the rrawWMr Mrtrflr) SEXf) FOR FREE FIRST LESSOS fWiOTliikC m-ntf rft TiUTl aaTaa Kt. nun L n tfiUo iPm. iU " 4 w)Mt iir,k,,f' r.t tor TO. rlrB. .COFFEEl ) TEA SPICES BAKINO POWDtR . IXTIUCTJ JUST RIGHT roafiANtx oat-jl The Dawn of Scientific Knowledge Iarn a rrofenHion where the lo miind in urt'iiter than the aupply. Honorable. Dignified, Lucrative Writ fer l.lloriifiir tmt Infurmttlun. It wilt bt tn MIT It tilvtnlttt. Invtlhlt ami ulhera nilln tkilliil treatnwnt, wrttti fur ptrllcultrt. 409 Commonwtalth Bldg, Portland, Or. BE CURED IN FIVE DAYS GILLESPIE buzz T TJ N IK IV5' ZS I 8 l5.t.roiH.l.'t. a.ny -i Hir.nlly furtd la en .-,,.J tM.rtl..l.l-ur. I ! aiy wiird i"l fill alia lt,ii irnHnid to car. y t-rlrn. anil .MOlpnitnl. wnlrlj l.;LVA -. "."l..r.Hi.l. I -111 flv. MWto.r.li.r.ljr lMlll.lU.T.rrit.'.nitnllaU.itanno.iDc.ni.iai.U w.i..nt lu Vtrlcott V.lrit, lltrnla, Nriu lability. 2!laa?fcXl.ri.in. ptthnl-fK'! td iMM-Urlolnakal co. tunlty In Iwa lb.lr Iru. .lill". i.r'r7n. r7wk3 r.,r. rtrltin I U or r-luna ..t i!:," f" V.I. ll.rnlt. I'llM. riltult. ITiuod I""!- tba. yo ar. abl. 4 '"' 1', r. f a ''- f 1 1 MlLES ARE MOST NEGLECTED AND ABUSED OF to First Place k Should t of Good Stock, Not From Scrubby Marc, but Dnm of Blood Breeding Qualities by Proper Treatment and Attention It Can be Made In First Year Good Feeding Essential. Ml Ilk. V t V 7 1. , w -v ai t ir 'va Prize Winning Jack. Mulrt, much abuaed and neglected animal, are not generally underatood by farniera. A mule In the flrit place mutt be of good atock, not an off prlug of tome acrubby mare, but s mare with good breeding qualities, wrltet Ed Mcluiughlln In the Rural Ntw Yorker. A tnul of the mam moth atock la tuppoaed to be the beat mule under all condition. Mule are cheaper than colta, for the acrTlce fee la not generally aa high. Many peo ple make s mlatake In working the mare too anon after foaling. Never work a mare under ten daya, then the can do light work, but the mule muat be left In the barn. When the mare la brought In from work never allow the mule to tuck aa long aa the mare la warm. After a mule la two or three weeka old turn It out In a lot away from the mare, eapeclally at night, for a mule Is very hard on a mare, much more than colta. When the mule Im about two month old he may be allowed to eat a few oata. about a pint In the beginning. Inrreane aa he growa older, or the nine amount of bran along with a lit tle hay, alfalfa la preferred. At the age of nine month a mule thould be weaned, not gradually, but all at once. Take It away from the mare and never let It auck afterward!. He ahould be put by htmi" or tied up. At this time you ran give an ear of corn at s meal and a amall amount of hay. The mule should be turned out In fair weather and not left to aUnd In the stable. A mule should be made before be Is a year old. This ran be done by good breeding and the proper rare. It Is not necessary to give a great quantity of fd to him during the winter, but It must be of the kind to keep him growing, such as alfalfa DIRT THAT POISONS THE MILK The difference between a clean cow and a dirty one la strikingly shown In the picture. The cow on the right had been running on pasture ten daya, sleeping out at night when the photo graph was taken. Naturally a great deal of the filth ahe had accumulated In a vile stable had been rubbed oft and washed off by th 'ln. but enough remains to show that her milk would carry poison to hundreds of gallons when added to that of other cows In the dairy. At the Illinois station It was found that the milk from ths average, unwashed, un brushed cow contained many times as much dirt as that from perfectly FARM ANIMALS 1 1 -- ' r - hay, allage, aome corn fodder, some corn and chopped food occasionally. Oata are very good, but very eipen slve food. In spring he may be turned out on pasture during the day and fed some bay at night and morning. because grass at this time Is very washy. As the grass gets older leave on pasture, but be sure to have plenty of shade and water. A mule should not be broken until he Is three years old, although many are broken before they are near that age. With the proper handling he will be found to be eaaler to manage than horse colta. I always work them be side a good steady horse. Do not work mules together until thoroughly broken, or you may have some trou ble. After this time be may be found to do more and better work than a horse colt at the same age, that U you can work hlra harder. When al Jhls time you may aay that a mule is easier raised and at less cost than horse colts. In that they do not require aa much care and less food to keep them In good condition. Mule rolts will bring more money than an aver age horse colt, even though he may be blemished In aome way. He will sell when a blemished horse colt would not sell. Feed for Hens. In the laying pens we give warm mash In the morning, feeding very carefully, just enough to warm the birds; then we give greens, roots like turnips and sugar beets and alfalfa hay. For the main meal, at four In the afternoon, we give a good supply of mixed grain, chiefly wheat In the litter, and then we always give them more than they can eat so they will have aome left over for the next morning. clean cow. This Is not guess work, as a glased dish equal In else to a pall was held under a cow's udder 4H minutes, the sverag time consumed In milking, while motions similar to milking were made. The dirt caught tn the dish was then carefully weighed. It was then found that milk from soiled and muddy udders similar to that shown by the cow on the right contained from 20 to 24 times as much dirt as from that from a clean cow. Short Pasture. The man who turns to pssture loo early usually has much to say about short pasture all summer. KEPT HIS ililME TA8LES!qUEER DISEASE Him to Miss Train, and Lca Contract "About seven years ago," said Mr. Wrtgglesome, "I lost a contract that would have netted me 111,000 simply by missing a train; It waa the old story of the other man's getting there first "I missed my train by relying on a time table banded out to me at borne, where the telegram came to me. " 'Have we got a time table on tht X. X. 4 G.r I said to my daughter. " 'Certainly,' she said, and aba band ed one over. "The train I would have to take, I found, left at 10 o'clock at night I got down to the station handily to find that the train had gone at ft: 30, and then I learned there that the time ta ble I bad coriHulttd was one six months old. I'erhaps you never saw a bounehold collection of time tables? 'Ours Is kept, or it was then. In a drawer In a writing table, not there arranged In order, but Just put In any way, and the result was that In that drawer there was a mound of time tables jumbled all together and con taining In all a great number, for when they put In a new time table they never took out the corresponding one. "I had happened not to get a very old one, but one about mlddleaged; old enough to be wrong, but still young enough to make me trust It which, plainly. Is where I slipped a cog; but later I managed to Inaugu rate a great domestic reform. About a week after that unpleas ant occurrence I carried home a com plete set of current time tables and then I emptied that drawer of all the old ones, some of them dating back. I do believe, a year or more, and then I put In those new time tables ar ranged In order, and then I Issued General Household Order No. 1 on the subject of time tables, which was to the effect that the tables must be kept each road In a pile by itself, and further, that whenever a new time table on any road was brought In the corresponding old one must be abso lutely and teetotally and unhesitating ly thrown away. "This acheme has worked well and It has never been necessary to Issue General Order No. 2." The Last Resort Mrs. Hobson waa an Ideal tenant for any landlord. She knew all the rules and kept to them In every place she lived. When she discovered that the agent for the Uphill apartments was alow In ordering neceaaary repairs she possessed her soul In patience. But when she had spoken and writ ten unavalllngly several times In re gard to the leak from one of her steam radiators, ahe decided to send a personal note to the owner of the property, whom she had met and liked. "Dear sir," she wrote, "will yon be kind enough to Instruct your agent to purchaae for my use a large tin pall and a rubber mat, four feet by tenT The pall will do to catch the water from the leaking radiator pipe when I am In the house and can frequently empty It but the rubber mat la a ne cessity at other times. Yours respect fully, Mary Hobson." She never needed either the pall or mat Youth's Companion. Paper Towels. There Is now on the market a paper towel, and for it many advantages are claimed. The paper towel Is made of a tough, soft absorbent crepe tis sue paper made up In long strips which are rolled. For use paper tow els are carried on a roller fixture. The long, rolled strip Is cross perforated at regular Intervals, giving to each roll sections about a foot In width by a foot and a half long. Anyone wanting a towel has simply to tear one off. A paper towel can, of course, be used but once, but It Is not expensive. It Is designed to provide a sanitary towel for hotels snd clubs, for schools and various Institutions, for railroad statlona, public buildings, stores and factories, and for domestic use a clean towel for every one at svery wash. Women's Heels. Few of the women of this genera tion can boast of the noiseless foot fall attributed to their mothers or grandmothers. No longer is a step as light as thistledown an accomplish ment, or even a natural gift, but In stead the tramp of the Heaalan pre vails, even when the person is slight This martial tread is not necessarily the expression of female insurgency, but Is rather due to the construction of the Cuban or other high heels at tached to fashionable footwear. On examination Cuban heels will be found to be quite hesvlly weighted with brass nails, and often an extra screw of good slse at the middle. These must of necessity give out ths click-click that all but the deaf can bear and also make ths tread much beavlar. Taken at His Word. "Going to sue me for breach of promise? That girl? Well. I'll five up!" "How muchf queried her attorney rubbing bis hands. Isay. Policeman You've been begging. Now you Just accompany me. Organ Grlndsr With pleasure, sir; what song would yos like. Pale IN CALIFORNIA Man; Here Afflicted With Odd Ailment, Says Munyon. Grewsome Creatures Very Common In This State. Finds Expert on Special Diseases. Many California people are afflicted with a queer disea.se, according to a itatement yesterday by I'rofessor James M. Munyon. He made the fol lowing remarkable and rather grew some statement: "Many persons who came to my headquarters at The Owl Drug company, San Francisco, think thty are suffering from simple stom ach trouble, when in reality they are the victims of an entirely different disease that of tape worm. These tape worms are huge internal para sites, which locate in the upper bowel and consume a large percentage of the nutriment in undigested food. They sometimes grow to a length of forty to sixty feet. One may have a tape worm for years and never known the cause of his or her chronic ill health. "Persons who are suffering from one of these creatures become nerv ous, weak and irritable, and tire at the least exertion. The tape worms rob one of ambition and vitality and strength, but they are rarely fatal. "The victim of this disease is apt to believe that he is suffering from chronic stomach trouble, and doctors for years without relief. This is not the fault of the physicians he con sults, for there is no absolute diagno sis that will tell positveiy that one is not a victim of tape worm. "The most common symptom of this trouble is an abnormal appetite. At times the person is ravenously hungry and cannot get enough to eat At other times the very sight of food is loathsome. There is a gnawing, faint sensation at the pit of the stom ach, and the victim has headaches, fits of dizziness and nausea. He cannot sleep at night and often thinks he is suffering from nervous prostrstion. "I have a treatment which has had wonderful success in eliminating these great creatures from the system. In the course of its regular action in aid ing digestion, and ridding the blood, kidneys and liver of impurities, it has proven fatal to these great worms. If one has a tape worm, this treatment will, in nine cases out of ten, stupefy and pass it away, but if not, the treatment will rebuild the run-down person, who is probably suffering from stomach trouble and a general anaemic condition. My doctors re port marvelous success here with this treatment Fully a dozen persons have passed these worms, but they are naturally reticent about discussing them, and of course we cannot violate their confidence by giving their names to the public." Letters addressed to Professor J. M. Munyon, care Owl Drug Co, San Fran cisco, Cal., will receive as careful at tention as though the patient called in person. Medical advice and consulta tion absolutely free. Not a penny to pay. OSTEOPATHIC SANITARIUM 1R MEAD C. XKIN. Phyticlta. ThorTMiahli ;ili'pl IW.it lf.ll torwtkra. Trf tlMiTui. HioK-ialiBtt it l'bnni.. trvou tod trjitli I n'ul-lt Tumor, tad doner rvraovrd without 1h kttfr-. Jutt out o Vant-ouvrr iVrn-M-ondfni-t aolicitW. L miniiot trrt Addrvtt meadow oade esnnrTwc SAnrruuii rWt, b, 308, tnn fwknm. ItaWmttt WtA Drives away Flies, Mosquitoes and Gnats. It protects horses and cattle from attacks of insects, enabling them to feed and sleep in peace. It prevents loss of weight and strength from worry caused by attacks of insects, and from the irritation of their bites and stings. There ia a satisfaction in the relief it affords domestic animals from the scourge of maddening parasites and flies, besides the profit in returns. Horses do more work on less feed and cowa yield more and better milk when relieved from the frenzy Incited by constantly fighting a avotrm of voracious, insatiable insects. Four sizes, 15c, 50c, 75c and ft. 13. Ask your merchant for it. Uovt Chimicai, Co. Portland, Oregosj ha k a 1UITH w Mitu. nit mm mt tav to. vm ai vt w ' .Maaaa
