The Oregon mist., August 25, 1911, Image 3

MUNYON PREACHES
HOPE PHILOSOPHY
New Association Cains Many Mem
bersFaith's Curative Power.
Noted Health i"P't Give Reaeon
for B'g Socces In
Medicine.
Trrmendoii iurrr hiui attr-n..-i
(he iii.uiiUHu f the new Millivolt
II,,, I'ult" rrirtrsaor Muuyon
claims that h hu seruml more rim
,,.rla tlmn lie 'vin antlilpateil. and
,, thai III "Hope full" In icr.iwlnic
ln'i-til miiU bounds. II Ih mill lliut
the loiiil iiirmbershlp of Hi" hhoi l
11, ,n throuKlmiit lh I'nlti-tl Htnha In
, mil ovrr tha hit I f minimi murk.
Ill It Kl.ltlMIUMIl lor IIIIIIIM'alllUI. I nn.
j,mim suld:
um l talk every slrk. all
lUg Ullll lrltl!llMl! Iit'laoll lu (III"
riiy l want to I'H'itrh my nrw
rp"l t' IIk mi. I wiint to t 1 1 Minn
Imiit my iirw pi. I liMtiy ul hcmih,
hlri I I'1" fruit Hf""'"" 'f
(liiilv ami i'li li'iiie In dt-ulliig wlHi
tuk r.'ik. ,
want ') ejpoiiriil tti Oreat
Trill ti Hut I linvo Iriirni'il tliut Hhm
h wore riirutlvn uwr In an ounce
of Hope than In pounds of Imp.
Tlnil nli k people should not take
nirillclno ert'Jt wit a tm-dliim through
hlih the ureal curative power of
llle uiiiy be mail" effarllve. Medi
cine sie nweeser)r In the prvsent
mat of the wnrM'i pmiri-n because
they k! v a patient physical suj-t'ort
mil utrrngth and renewed vlaor with
which to brace up the will power,
due know, from Mia action of th
proper medicine a. that h or (he is
feellnl boiler by till Inspire hop
and faith, which cumulate the cure.
"1 think that probably half roll
linn persons at least la the I'nlted
filiili-s have declared theniaelvre
curril by my medicines, and I know
that tlitwa people) hay had Mia bant
remedies medical science had to ofTur
I hate alwaya contended that If
thera la any virtue la medicine my
follower ahould hare the beat, but
I verily belleva that mora than ana
half of those who hare baea lifted
lu health from the bondage of chronic
Hltii-iH. through taking my medlrlnea.
hare been really cured by tha know!
hIk I hat tbay had tha utmoat In
rni-.llrnl lore at thalr command, and
the llopa thla inaplrad.
"I am not In any aena a practlc
lug physician. I employ at my la
boraiorlee In I'lilla Jolphla a large
imfT of expert phyalclana and chem
ises, an, 1 have many otfevr physi
cians In varlona cities of the I nlted
Sluta-a detailed to give fraa ad rice,
to tha sick and afflicted My head
cpiartere are at Munyoua Labora
tories. 5.1 nl and Jefferson His., I'tilla.,!
I'a . and I have there a ataff of duly,
ri-Klxtvrrd phyalrlana and consulting'
Mperis, and to all who d'lr It I
orfi-r tha best of medical advice ab
solutely free of chart:."
Write today, addressing J'rof. J. M.
Munyon peraonally, and your letter
will have a special rare.
Properly Punlahod.
"I ref-aae to pay. If I do, I bora
my amia will drop off," declared a
dan recently wban ummnned by tha
Btourbrldga (Kng ) Ouardlana for da
llnlna to mt la a weak towarda the
maintenance of hla mot-bar. A atari-
ling atNiuel to hta oath occurred the
othar dny when he becam paralyaed,
aud loat the uae of both hla arma.
Bawara flrat Falae ttap.
Ha who la falae to preeeet daff
break a thread In the loom and will
find th flaw whan he may have for
gotten the cauae. Henry Ward
lUecher.
THAT
AWFUL
BACKACHE
Cured by Lydia E. Pinkfiam's
Vegetable G)mpunJ
Morton' flap. Kentucky."! tmf
fereil two venra with female disorclera.
ni health was very
I bail ninl I hiui a
rout i ituul biickachfl
which was almply
awful. 1 could not
Htnntl on my feet
long enough to conk
a meal'a victuals
1 without my bar It
nearly klllinff nia,
ami I would have
such (Intiwtiiff aen
satJona 1 could
l,r.Tl K.,ur it I
hail Nomtch In each aide, could not
Hand tiKlit clottilncr. and was Irregular.
1 was coini-tely run down. On ad
vice 1 took I.yilht K. rinkhanr
talilo foiuound ami l.lrcr I'lll and
am enjoylnir Kd lienltli. It 1 no
'lorn than two years and I have not
liad an arho r pain aim'" I lu all my
lan work, washlnir and evorythlinr,
"ml never have the liackache any more.
1 think your medicine; Is Brand and 1
l'raiso It to all my neighbor. If you
'liink my testimony will help otherf
Jul tuny publish It. "-Mrs. Oi.LtT
iV'ioDAi.i,, Morton's Cap, Kentucky.
Ilaekacho la a aymptoai of orfranlo
yeakness or deranitetnent. If jrov
imvn back.vha don't tie(lect it. To
f' t permanent rellelf you must reach
lio root of thn trouble. Nothing;
know of will do this ao surely aa Lydla
V I'lukhaiu'a ('ouipoiind.
Mrltc to Mra. rinkliam. t
ynn. Ma., for pfrlil ndrloo.
Voiir letter will ln ftlmohitely
touUdeutlu nU tUo adf lo trf.
DEMAND FOR CERTIFIED MILK
Moat Cltlaa of Population of 25,000 to
60,000 Would Support Dairy If
Wall Advartlaad.
liy r l. WIIITK)
The produrtlon and aale of certi
fied in 11 k will probably never amount
lo more than a amall fraction of the
total milk ronaumed. It la believed,
however, that the demand for thla
rluaa of milk will Inrreave. not only
For Infanta and peraona of delicate
health, but for peopl who appreciate
a good product and want the beat.
There la over a acore of cltlt-a at
the preaent time each of which la
aupplled with certified milk from one
or more dulrlea, and It I- believed
that moat cltlca of a population of
25.0110 to t.0.001) or more would aup
port a certified milk dairy If the prod
uct were properly advertlned, and Ha
rlta generally known to the public.
I'hyalcluna annUl greatly In the aule
of certified milk, ami. na a number of
them are UHiinlly membera of the milk
coininliif.lona lu the vurloiia cltlea, they
are thoroughly aciiialntcd with Hie
coriitUlinia under whlih the milk la
prodiireu and frvely recommend Ita
use.
There are a few eKHetitlal polnta
In the proiluitloti and handling of
certified milk which mimt be olmerved.
If Iheaw detalla are atrlctly adhered
to, the n,uiil!ty of the milk, ao far aa
Mie bnrterlul content la concerned, la
ansured.
The following are the polnta to
be regarded aa the moHt Important:
1. The health of the cowa.
2. The military construction of the
barn.
i. The aanltary condition of the
COWi.
S. The aanltary rondltlun of uter
alla.
S. The aanltary condition of cloth
ing. 7. Banitary metboda of milking.
S. Few utenalla, almple Id conatruc
tlon. 8. Kapldlty of cooling.
10. Hanltary bottling room.
11. Ilapld bottling Into ateiillied
biHttea.
12. Keeping filled bottlea covered
with chopped Ice from time of filling
to time of delivery to conauuiere.
KEEP POULTRY HOUSE CLEAN
One of Most Important Factor for
Health of Fowl Naat I Breed
ing Place for Lice.
rieanllneaa la becoming the watch
word In all line of farming and espe
cially with the poultry and dairy plant
The poultry-homo should be cleaned
and kept clean at all time for the
health of the fowla and to keep down
lice and other poultry peats. Hut at
this season of the year, when the
weather Is growing warmer and all
Insect life Is beginning to renew activ
ity. It becomes neceaaary to give spe
cial care to thla matter.
If lleo In tne poultry house are al
lowed to breed and Increase In num
bera at thla aeaaon they will be hard
to put donw and keep down aa warm
er weather cornea on. Once they get
a start they will almply take full
poaaesalon by the middle of aummer,
much tea of both young and old
atock will result and It will be a hard
fight to clean them out. Hut if they
are put under control early in the
summer they will bo easy to keep un
der control through the warm Benson.
The nest Is a grent breeding place
for He. It I a god thing lo clean
out all nesting material every week or
two. Klther remove It from the yard
or burn It. and paint the Inside of
the nest with kerosene. If the nest
bo ran be removed to the open and
lice seem to lie harboring In It, burn
ing out with kerosene will make quick
work for them.
Keep a barrel of lime In the poultry
house and sprinkle lime over the
floors and grounds to absorb odors
and to kill paradltes and the germs
of disease. A barrel of lime cost
about $1 and It will aave many times
Its cost by using It around the poultry
house.
Keeping the Pastures Fresh.
Nothing Is gained and often much
Iohs rentilta from overstocking the
paKtiire or keeping stock In small
psHtures until they become stale. If
possible, change the picture now and
then, or, belter still, take the stock
off the pusturo entirely for a few
days.
Much loss results In tramping, new
pastures, especially, while they are
being Irrigated. Hlue grass pasture
will withstand Injury belter than
clover; but even this Is often Injured
by the tramping of livestock, auch as
horse and cattle, while the ground la
oft.
It 1 better to let the pasture He
lillo for four to five days after Irriga
tion, tf possible, for by so doing the
animals thrive better and the pasture
will lust longer.
Strength of Egg Shell.
The shells of eggs vary In shape,
color and firmness. These variations
are more a matter of breed and the
Individuality of the hen than of care
or feed. The strength of eggshell
Is Important, because breakngo Is a
source of considerable loss to the trade
However, the difficulty of weak
helle eggs is not one which can be
easily remedied. Nothing more can be
advised than to feed a ration contain
In plenty of mineral matter and to
discard hen that lay noticeable weak
helled or Irregularly haped egg.
Green Fd for Ducke.
Oreen oafi, weet corn fodder and
rye are excellent green, food for both
old and young duck.
fTTTTT
OM THE
mm
SIDE
GERMAN'S BIT OF STRATEGY
Unknown Gentleman Put On Over
on Livery Stable Owner Who Wa
Inclined to Be 8usplcloua.
A German gentleman wanted to
take a day' drive through the coun
try. He applied to a stable for the
horse and carriage. The owner, not
knowing the German, was slow to
give him the team, finally the Ger
man pulled out a roll of banknote
and said: "I will buy your horse
and rig, provided you will buy them
back at the aame price when I re
turn this evenlrg." The dealer, not
wishing to offend a probable future
cuatomer, coneented. When In the
evening the German presented him
self and ei pressed his pleasure at
the ride, the dealer, according to
agreement, paid him back hla money,
and lb cuatomer started to take hi
leave.
"I beg your pardon, lr!" exclaimed
the dealer; "but you bav forgotten to
pay for the hire, you know."
"Pay for the hire? Why, my dear
Ir," coolly replied th German,
fall to ee thaL If you will exercUe
your memory a trifle you will agree
that I have been driving my own
hore and carriage all day, and now
you have bought tbem back they are
your. Good-day. sir!"
And he left the astonished dealer
to reflect.
The Annual Question.
"Well. Hawkln, old man," ald
Wltherbee, "ha your wife decided
whera aha will mend th summer T
"Yep," said Hawkln. "Bb' going
abroad."
"Bo? And how about you?"
"Well, I don't know yet," sighed
Hawkln. "I haven't decided whether
to stay In town or go Into bank
ruptcy." Harper' Weekly.
A Gracious Concession.
An old gentleman, evidently a stran
ger to London, stopped a youta bur
ning along Piccadilly. "Young man,"
he said abruptly, "I want to go to
Hyde ptrk."
The youth seemed lost In thought
for a moment. "Well," he ald at
length, "you may go Jut thla once,
Hut you must never ask me again!"
Modern Society.
Advertising th Mill.
"There," ald Miss Hmellman. who
was showing her guest around New
port, "la the old mill about which
Longfellow wrote his poem?"
"The Idea!" exclaimed Mis Tork
ham of Chicago. "I didn't know be
wrote advertising poetry at all."
Catholic Standard and Times.
HAD TASTED IT.
Mr. Krusty Woman' work 1
never done.
Mr. Kruty If you refer to the
bread you usually turn out, then that
statement I true.
Very Sympathetic.
Widow My Lusbsnd, who o often
helped you bifore, died a few month
ago.
Heggnr I ympathlxe with you very
much, ma'am. You haven't got a
colored dres you could give me, I
urpoe. Kliegende Hlaetter.
A Crying Educational Need,
"Pld you see where some professor
ays that children ought not to lenrn
anything about fairy torle?"
"Nonsense! How would they know
how to reel 'em off all right when
they needed to tell them labor on in
life?"
The Refinement of Cruelty.
"I hear that poor dear Helen ued
for divorce on the ground of cruel
and unusual treatment."
"What wa th cruelty?"
"Her brute of a husband never gave
her a chance to find fault with him."
Slender.
T h slender?"
"Slender? 8he can batha In
fountain pen." Sphinx.
Msrrled In Evening of Life,
Mr. Jam Thomas Well. a4 TS
wa married at Bt. John' church,
Ealing, England, th other day to
Mr. Emma Coster, aged 71. The
couple were sweetheart la their
youth, but their engagement waa
broken off. Each married and
brought up a large family. Tbey met
again some time ego, and, both bslng
free, decided to marry.
WASHES CLOTHES FASTER.
Use TIED CROSS nAIX BLUE and
you will find it make beautiful,
clear, white clothe wth less effort
and less cmt than any other blue.
It Is far superior to any liquid blue
on the market for the best of liquid
bluing is principally water. Use the
blue that Is all blue. AT ALL GKO
CfcKS. Price, 10 cents.
Disturbing to a Praels Man.
"'This place removed' 1 a sign you
see often enough In empty store win
dows, but," said a precise man, "1
can never get used to It. Of cour
w know well enough what It means;
It I the business that ha been re
moved; but It always disturb me,
Just th earn."
Vtotfcri win And Mrs. W1nloWi Sootht
Syrup tu bt rmnedv u use (ul ILM cutixea
ludug iae leeunuf perUxl.
Fishermen's Superstition.
To mention the word "rabbit" on
board a Cornish fishing smack
arouse the Ire of the crew. Should
the bated word be uttered a tha
boat I leaving th harbor on a pilch
ard expedition, tbe speaker would
stand a fair chance of being hurled
overboard. The mere) mention of
"rabbit" deatroy all chance of a
"catch." London Mail.
OUT8IDE MONEY COMING IN.
Pacific State Fir Insurance Com
pany Make Loan In Kelso.
C. L. Ayre and O. O. Koeppel, who
have been in Kelso for the past two
weeks, in the interest of the Pacific
States Fire Insurance company, ne
gotiated a loan of $8,000 at a low
rate of interest on the Market build
ing, owned by Gray Gross, the first
of the week, and are looking for
other gilt-edged investment In Kelso.
The Kelso State Bank haa been ap
pointed agent for the company in this
city and all loans will be made
through, and passed upon by, the
local institution.
Br keeplne- the money paid for Are
Insurance on Northwest property In
th Northwest, the money can be
loaned In Kelso and other towns In
this region to the mutual benefit of
the company and the borrower.
Tha Pacific States Fire Insurance
company' entry into Kelso mean the
big insurance companies are beginning
to recognize the importance of thi city
in a financial way and are commen
cing to loan money on Kelso property
something the people of this city
have endeavored for the past 20 years
to have eastern companies do.
Th headquarters of the Pacific
States Fire Insurance company are in
the Chamber of Commerce building,
Portland, Oregon. It officer are F.
E. Beach, president; F. I. Fuller,
vice president; A. H. Averill, treas
urer, and Wm. M. Cake, attorney.
Board of directors A. H. Averill,
William M. Cake, Louis G. Clarke, C.
A. Craft, Chester Deeming, F. I. Ful
ler, John Gill, D. J. Quimby, S. W.
Stryker, and Manuel Friedly. Kelso
.Journal, Aug. 11, 1911.
Speak Distinctly.
Do not make tha mistake of pitch
ing your vote too low. It must be
annoying to be forced to ask a pron
to repeat what they hare Just said,
and numbled worda give a most un
pleasant Impression.
Constipation causes and eeriously ag
gravates many diseases. It is thor
oughly cured by Dr. Pierce' Pellet.
Tiny sugar-coated granules.
Worth tearing In Mind.
Tbe surest way of governing, both
In private family and In the kingdom,
i for a husband and a prince some
times to drop thete rrrniritives.
Finest In Q uni ty. Largest In Var.aty.
The nirVM t''T leHUllflnrlt f.if rlMlelUgf (Uitl
iMUt.lug ift-'f Ol stu tiuui un coiora.
nil T KDt.B lb. oe'r laU'S sbo. draaatnf
aiSl'JJl. ".VJ laelL B1..SS and rVll.hr.
H.ll..i' and fIUr.a a bo,,n u,t b.x-a, .bine
r1'V" .-.',... .. 1. ,11.
jj'ntwiibiliiui(iiU,iiH end polishing
all k:nl t ru.-.l nlian aa,.., jo... -
Ol U K ttllTit niaSra ,llrlr rsiTai ah.w-a
elran and while. In liquid form ao IS caa be
Ja.jla., ao elwajs read U i two um, 10
"ll lour dialer ilnn aot araptha kind na want,
aan,l as bis a.l ln aa aad lb. prlo. la stamps Cur
a full all. !,-.
WHITTKMORB BROS. & CO.,
50-ie Albany ., Cnrnbrldaja. Maee.
ne uftir.it tinci 7.ai(;r.-e JIubm.M. furr tij
Shot i'oWirs in tin UorlU.
r n u
Na J4-M1
Ml MM wHUtiff to dTrUir plu
wntioa tbia ppr.
PUTNAM
WMttemom
IV Shoo Polishes
IS Pi
Cotor mora food brlfhter and faster colon
and ta fuarantaea to sriv p ari.es raeuua.
baw vo dye, Meaob aatt naU culnaa.
The Human Heart
The heart is wonderful double puiro, through the
action of which the blood stream ie kept sweeping
round end rouod through the body et the rste ol tevea
mile an hour. " Remember this, tbst our bodies
will not stsod the strsin of over-work without good,
pure blood soy more than the engiae caa run smooth
ly without oil." After msny yeers of study in tha
active practice of ssedicine, Dr. R. V. Pierce fouod
that when the stomach was out of order, the blood
impure end there were symptoms of general break
down, tonio mad of the (lycerlo extrect of certain
roots wss the beet corrective. This he celled
Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
Beinf made without alcohol, this " Medical Discovery " helps the stomseh to
auimilete the food, thereby curing dyspepsia. It is especially sdspted to diseesee
attended with excessive tissue wests, notshly in convalescence from various
fevers, for thin-blooded people and those who are always " catching cold."
Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser is sent on receipt of 31 one
cent etnmps for the French cloth-bound hook of 1008 psges. Address Dr.
H. V. Pierce, No. 663 Msin Street, Buifalo, N. Y.
GILLESPIE SCHOOL OF EXPRESSION
534 Morrison St.. Portlana, Oregon.
Two-roar rourw. for tra-her.. rra-ler. and P'iblie .p-aki-r.. Grtnat s'treompletlrir
two w'"po.l.fi.i. work. rmntt prof.K,n.l diploma. 0,nt,nao, tr,.m 1 to
."Eli ? vYdlJ. Tp-r wa. 1KJiv.dual Iwon, with eiUwr th. prine.pal or th. aa.u.uu..
al.riioon anil .veninns.
EMMA W. GILLESPIE, Principal
MS
arc the safest and moat reliable cathaitic and
aystem cleanser. The best remedy for Torpid
Liver, Biliousness and Sick Kradarhe.
At Dructiste' er by Mall, 29 Cents
UOYT CUKMICJLL CO. fOSTULHO. OaOOS
Y. M. C. A. GROWS.
Special Effort Made to Accommodate
Out-of-Town Studenta.
The Educational Department of the
Portland Y. M. C. A. made a growth
of over forty per cent in its member
ship the past year. It is already
evident, from the present enrollment,
that an even larger increaae in attend
ance will be realized the coming year.
This increase is due to the excel
lent boarding accommodation provid
ed for out-of-town studenta, well
equipped laboratories, a large and
well-trained corps of teachers, and, i
too, the organizaion of the work, which !
allows a student to progress aa rapidly I
as he I able. I
The following work will be carried .
on the coming year: Full college pre-1
paratory course, business college
course, automobile school, electrical ,
course, school of pharmacy, English
course, boys' trade and business 1
course, English course for men, school
of trades for carpentry, plumbing,
and sheet metal work, assay and rain
ing course.
A complete educational catalog will ,
b issued in a few days, giving a full ;
statement of the detaila of all courses j
and subjects. This will be sent to
any address on application to Educa
tional Director, Portland Y. M. C. A. j
W. L. DOUGLAS
2.50, '3.00, '3.50 & M.00 SHOES
WOMEN wear WlDougUs stylish, perfect
fitting, easy walking boots, because they give
long wear, same aa W.L. Douglas Men's shoes.
THE STANDARD OF QUALITY
FOR OVER 30 YEARS
The workmanship which has made W. L.
Douglas shoes famous the world over is
maintained in every pair.
K I could take you into my large factories
at Brockton, Mass., and show you how
carefully W.LDouglas shoes are made, you
would then understand why they are war
ranted to hold their shape, fit better and
wear Ion ger than any other make for the price I
f AIITmtl Th. genuine h.va W. 1-. )mi(l.j
tHU I IUI1 nam. and prlr. stamped on bottom
If v,m cannot obtain W. L Hougla. h.. la . .
vniir 'loan, writ, for etl,.(j. Sh,w anl dlr 0 F PAIR off mv tl S" avr. aVa.SOor
from to,.r to w.arar, all .-hari-a pr.ld. W.L. avl.oo SHOK1 will MWlllvelv cutw. r
lXJl'OLAaj, 1 kpark 8U, Uroekton, Nut, TWO rAiUsof ordinary bojte ehoa
sfi&Baififll frunsd I ft
Steel
NITRO
SHOT- SHELLS,
The best shot shells
improved with a steel lining'.
This steel lining around the smokeless powder insures better pat
tern, better penetration, and greater velocity for the same load.
It gives added strength to lha shell and protection to load and
shooter.
Nitro Club shot shells have woo every mtentate handicap for
the last two years. Cost no mora than ordinary shell.
For Remington-UMC and all other shotguns.
lflflg(Qtf;JMC& perfect shooting combination.
KIMINCTON ARMS-UNION METALLIC CAKTK10CI CO.
299 Breeawer, New lark City '
FADELESS DYES
than any other dy. One 10c package
w J -I .. An .uMinairf at
aaaw,vKin,ian.r j- t
Drives awsy Flies, Mosquitoes and Gnats.
It protects horses and cattle from attacks
of insects, enabling tbem to feed and
sleep in peace. It prevents loss of weight
nd strength from worry caused by
attack of insects, snd from tbe irritation
of their bites and stings. There is a
satisfaction in the relief it affords
domestic animals from the scourge of
maddening parasites and flies, besides tha
profit in returns. Horse do more work
on less feed and cows yield more and
better milk when relieved from the frenzy
incited by constantly fighting a swarm
of voracious, insatiable insect.
Four sizes, sc, 50c, 75c and $i.5.
Ask your merchant for it.
Hoyt Chemical Co. Portland, Oregon
THE LAW Of
DIVORCE
If tnterestaJ. send We in stamps and art It.
Addras. Law Pabliahin C, Portias. Ore.
tLined
CLUB
ever made
oolora allk, wool and cottpn ""JJJ'I
tn a n.rk.a. Mrlta lor free boosusra.
J.mxJCX V;oJB Arr. rx... -. lm..l.
mgr-::
11 H 1
Ho