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About The Oregon mist. (St. Helens, Columbia County, Or.) 188?-1913 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 8, 1911)
Make Big Monty Drilling Wells n mVw . A MM. I klal ol formation 1MPROVFM KTwSPMtD . liKll-I IN( MAI'HIMK 1H Ma Hansi)) Km a rsvoni M drilims IV fft anil driving rin il tuilav. inly thrvet i itra lartfo rH" h . l-iMittv! will rill str tlelaja from ssilm hsio. Lmi viy (nm ui w butu ihvat ni uvtlai tutv coins. in 111 von an is. t'iiuaj. rit Tor 11. IflllSOl MAOIIHIIT Cfc, MAMftS., WITUIa, ft CM I KODAKS AND KODAK SUPPLIES Writ for eataloruei and Hterartjpe. Developing and print tne. Mali eniers given prompt ettanuos ForUandi t-boto Supply Co. 14 Third Street PUKTLAND. ORK. WE BUY OLD GOLD HiHt price pa'il for StKr, Old )lry. Gold lc(h, ClC I M'L.K MKhS. Forty y?arj in 1'urclsvrul. 71 Sixth, between Oak aixl Fin. P ATENTS 1 G,VE Y0U 0. 0. MARTIN. ' td.'c.V.".b:rc.T?" Writs fir liforaihoi EVERY HOME Should have a e pv of my naw booklet. "Neurology the Wsy to Health." It te'la of th wonderful curve, that have been made and how to wet well. Write for it today, to PK. HAKVKY W. KKCEZK. Merchant Truat Bkl(.. Portland. Oregon. Thf IAW Of DIVORCE If Interested. rvn1 5tV in starrp and trt It. Addrt-M Law Pvbtishinff Co.. Fori land. Or. BELMONT AUTO SCHOOL ream Teiei Mt SJ oak. ; lai li aw Ma. lOSOflT IT0 SCHOOL I i ii p n I etuavni hiux " . - sajuo. '"1 Eaal ZSi aw (wraat, rwfaalfc WBmemores ft Shoe Thicker Than Wat.r. Rattier significant was the eelebra- tlon of the rourth ot July in Hono lulu, with two British cruisers to par ticipate la the exercise and with British officers la attendance upon aa official public reception ot Independ ence day. This la strongly Indicative of the brotherly feeling existing between the two countries, of the oft-quoted senti ment that "blood la thicker than wa ter," and of the kinship of the English-speaking people. The mingling ot the British army and nary officials with the Americans In celebration of the anniversary of thla country'a Independence Is sug gestive of the old soldiers' reunions In which veterans of the Union and i Confederate armle fraternlie and march together In procession and are brothers under the skies who have for gotten any past differences that es tranged them for a time. San An tonio Express. A s'lght cuM is nut taken ei nsly enough, ami too often !! -plected. 1-ii't it hetter ti cure t at o M right up with 11 i in 1 1 ii s W'ixanl Oil linn to let it run i.-to rntmiuoma or t'onsun p inn ? Strange Coincidence. Partlck churches (near Glasgow, Scotland), suffered from the failure of the electric light the other Sun day night Just at the height of a thunderstorm, when It was most need ed. One minister had just read the first two lines of the hymn, "As dark er, darker fall around. The shadows of the night " when plump went out the light and the church was In dark ness for a quarter cf an hour. 1111 mm Polishes Finest in Quarty. Largest In Variety. They m '. evtTj rrqipri'tii- i.t f.r rivalling ml yoUtflUiic fthtat of .l kirnii and ch1 r. iriilPplf Jill Same Girl. "Dnd, I want to marry Tottle Twlnkletoes. 1 hope you won't blame me for wanting to marry a chorus girl." "Not at all, my boy, I wanted to marry her myself when 1 was about your age." Unheard Of. Jorktns How did you ever come In to possession of such a cheap-looking umbrella as that? Dorkins Why, 1 got this umbrella in a very peculiar way I bought it The Pathfinder. Skylights Tanks Gutters Down Spouts Steel Ceiling . C BAYER 2u4 tyarket Portland. Oregon SEND FOR CATALOGUE. NK Kit was there a period in the history of fashion In whtrh the smurt shoe and the delicate slocking of cob-web silk played the immediate moment! In I fact. It Is quite true that many of the most successful "creations" of the present season have been built round, and In honor of, a particular pair of shoes and a particular pair of silk stockings! If one studies the existing modes carefully, one quickly realizes why this should be so; the newest and most original costumes, for afternoon and evening wear, show skirts which are cut up In a point In front or a lit tle to one side, writes a London (Eng.) correspondent. And these skirts are worn directly over a culotte of elastic silk! If petticoats are worn at all they also are cut up In a point, for the ob ject Is to exhibit, very cleverly and discreetly, a considerable expanse of foot and shull I say, "limb?" It Is quite an ordinary thing to find an elab orate afternoon gown, for garden-party wear or for the big race meetings, cut up at front or side in such a man ner that the "limb" underneath la possibly visible almost to the knee I lay stress on the word "possibly" because these dresses are so cleverly cut and arranged that the supple mate rial molds the form, and only on rare occasions is the peculiar design fully realized, but at all times, and with all sorts and conditions of costumes, the extravagantly elaborate shoe ot the moment makes Its presence felt. This Idea of cutting up skirts at front or side, is quite dlrectolre. Since that period the fashion has been re vived more than once, but never, I think, with such success as In the present year. Certainly never were afternoon shoes more fanciful or more costly. Take, for example, a garden party gown, worn In I'arls by an Amer- (JI1.T EOCJE the on'v UMrt ihK drM-ln fhat poaltlvely natalM OIL LUca ami I-nll-m-a IvHeV and i-h!Mr,-n' boom anil .h-., ahlnea) without rabblna. SV -French Olo." 1"C. 1 A . II V coin liuatl in for clrantnf ainl poll.-hfnf all kinil. of riw-t or lan nho., n.v. -s-ar" .lie. lie. Ql II K V IIITE mak'-a ulrtjr ennvae .)io' rlran and while. In I l.j ni.t form wilt can lie .all klr and re.ill applied. A apon-re in every fiK k.iiiii, o alwayi ready for ujm. Tvo .lie., 10 and as cut. If your dealer rtoea not keep the kind you want, w-nd u hi. a ldreM a:id the price In twntpi fur a full ilze pii-ksce. WHITTEMORE BROS. & CO., 90-2S Albany St., Cambridge. Mas. 2ht Uld'xt and Lmijent Muniiiin rurtrt of Shot tulithe tit th World. I r N nnrmrnio niiinnnnan-rin . unLintn o uninurnAbiiii HEALTH HOME A h)h ile1 4t-a- ('h,rtnrt l a'ljiiet Minn rtiHkt riitlth Itwl h i r'tm mar th cKuw nf ili'fnac Sd knikt- rn 'irii-e no rut'tii.' hjr. i itai uisT nn-t lieuuj d-Wltxi auLitii-nlly. 'lrint-'l nurw. AU IISCASES FdMiUfNTlT IEM0VII T OUI HIT MOOS S" fff rvpa from ApittnHrit i. Fmnrhitle. Pan rvr. i'.tmrrh. 1 t -f . lr)m I r-f ti Y t ll"J'. K7i'm. I KIT", dull MiMlf. fir-ttrt li- rHM. lrnia. I.(init)M.i), NtirHl.'irt. l'irnli, htirUMiMi ia.i. S m'K-a. or an o hr r Di to writs ii a W ro jim !. to raw- tour TitHiit aii'1 kf w.-il. iMnt te dj . tour euro will quii kt-r j MATILOi M. flRimil, 1. 1, SurfHiNrfNOfNT 775'. WIUUMS AVINUI PORTLAND, OflflM W. L. DOUGLAS 2.50, '3.00, '3.50 4 '4.00 SHOES "WOMEN wear W.LDougUt ttylUh, perfect fitting, euy wmlltinu boots, because they give 1 I la !! long wear, aame aa rr .aaVougiaa men a anoea w THF. STANDARD OF OtJA! tTY : FOR OVER 30 YEARS The workmanship which has made W. L. Douglas shoes famous the world over is maintained in every pair. If I could take you into my large factories at Brockton, Mass., and show you how carefully W.L-Douglas shoes are made, you would then understand why they are war ranted to hold their shape, fit belter and wear longer than any other make for the price CAUT'QN Th" K'n,lln" hava W. I.. roiiBla. wrlU IIJH ui,,,!,, Mn, price .tampeil on boltum If Ton cannot ohtatn Vl . L. Iioiiilaii "hoe. In vour town, write f.r cat-loK. Sh-ie. .erit lire.-t ON V. I'AIIl of my HOY Sl.ttfiOfir f-oni f w-t-irv to wearer, all .-hare. prepaid. V.I a.l.lio Hllf;n will po.ltiel v out we r DOICLAJ, 145 Hpark hi., Brockton, Mail, I11U fAlliSol ordluary ooja'.liort : m- .-r car m i 01k Revolver and Pistor CARTRIDGES r us THE uniform Ignition, due to perfection of famous Ren!ngtQIl;LIMG primer, makes for sure-fire, accuracy and penetration. They minimize personal hazard. Individually made, tested and guaranteed for all stand ard pistols and revolvers. Recommended by leading manufacturers. F?fnlngtOn;UMC 'the perfect shooting combination. REMINGTON A R MS UNION MFTALLIC CARTRIDGE CO. 2M IreaaWir. Krv Tort City. lean at one of the coronation festivi ties. The costume, when hi'ld In the hand, Icoked like a mass of filmy chif fon and fragile lace almost without form! It was a "I'o-m In White!" All the delicate tints of Ivory, oyster and crenm! It was one of those robes that are so fragile and so supple that they naturally cling to the figure and dis play Its outline while concealing It. There waa a quaint little pointed train of Ivory white satin, and In front the skirt was cut up In a very narrow V, which permitted the shoes and stock ings to be seen rather distinctly. And what shoes and stockings they were! The former cut low In front like an evening shoe and made of the finest black glove kid, and the' latter of the thinnest possible white silk. On the dulnty little shoes there were big up standing bows quite In the Louis XIV. style of black velvet edged with pipings of white satin, and these bows were hold in place by superb paste buckles. More fascinating shoes than these I have never sen, and the de licious "poem" was crowned by a large black picture hat loaded with superb black feathers. 1 have described this costume In detail because It Indicates the direction from which the wind of fashion la blotting. Finest of Shoes and Stockings. Every day the necessity for extreme care In the choice of shoes and stock ings becomes more and more obvious, nd the woman who wishes to make a success In circles where successes count will unhesitatingly pay the high est price for her shoes and stockings while If necessary contenting her self with a simple and Inexpensive gown. 1 think I spoke a few weeka ago about the delightful effects to be obtained from a discreet combination of colored silk stocking, low-cut, black kid shoes and smart serge suits, 'he parasol matching the stockings In tlut and the buckles of the shoe be ing of the same silver, or dull gold, aa the parasol handle? I have seen several delightful costumes arranged In this style notably one In dark blue serge, rather severely cut, worn In conjunction with silk stockings of a durk purple shade. The little shoes, which bad Louis heels, showed big buckles of dull silver, and there was a paruitol of purple taffetas ith a long, dull silver handle. The hat worn with this costume us of black satin straw, very wide In the brim and low In the crown. There was no trimming on It except one great rose, set In foliage, of the darkest red it Is possible to Imuglne. The costume was, as I have suld, severely plulu, but the quaint lit tle tight skirt was slightly cut up In front and the Jacket was cut away In a similar manner. A foamy dlrectolre rever covered one side of the coat, and a stock collar of black satin was worn. Silk stockings In cardinal red are also very much worn with dark blue costumes and the new shade of durk blue, which sevtus a mixture of peacock and royal. Hags for Flower-Trimmed Hats. The flower-trlir med hut Is having It all Its own way this scuson. .Masses of roses, of cornflowers, of geraniums and this very specially of sweet peas, may be seen on all the newest millinery models. And we And the most unexpected and artistic combina tions of (loners! In fact the great oc cupation of our best milliners seems. at the moment, to be the skilful wed ding of unexpected flowers and foliage A very favorite and successful combi nation Is Tuscan straw the flop shape with lengths of black velvet ribbon and a mass of pure white lilies and black Irises. Than this combination nothing could be prettier or more ele gant. The velvet ribbon six or eight inches wide is thrown over the crown of the bat and passed thropgh the brim at either side, the long ends be ing loosely tied round the colls of hair at the back. The great masses of lilies and durk Irises are then placed very high at one side and allowed to fall over the crown. For a really good effect a quantity of flowers must be used and a hat of this kind might be safely worn with almost any summer frock. Another charming combination is pure white satin straw the wide brimmed shape with the low domed crown with satin ribbons of darkest green, arranged as the velvet ribbons In the Tuscan hat, and quantities of white leather and black blow aways. A day or two I saw a hat of this genre worn with a lingerie gown of fine mus lin and Valenciennes lace and the en semble was most striking. The brim of the hat was exceptionally wide, and the dark green ribbons were tied at the back under glistening colls of red gold hair; a parasol of dark green sat in was carried and little black kid shoes cut very low were worn with durk green silk stockings. Wild-Flower Trimmings. Now that the seaside season Is In view wild flowers will be in great de mand. I have already seen some love ly shady hats, of Tuscan and white chip, which seemed literally weighed down with masses of popples and gold en corn, or with cornflowers Intermin gled with black and white blow-away. And for more elaborate hats fur garden parties, etc. the most delicious models are being made In stretched taffetas; the most subtlo pastel tints are being used, and the latest Idea is to trim these hats with a mass of sweet pea blossoms. In tints which harmonize with the color of the taf fetas. An exquisite model, specially created for a famous actress, was com posed of palest rose-pink taffetas, with the wide brim of the hat lined with Venetian guipure In a delicate shade of putty. The whole of the domed crown was covered with sweet pea blossoms held together by a big bow of black velvet on the brim. The Latest Fichu. Our Illustration shows a gown of shot beige and green taffeta with double row of fringe In self color. Green velvet sash with bow at the back and long ends. Fichu of white moussollne de sole and lace. The 8outh Sea Waves. We all remember with what fre quency In the old narratives of ex periences in the South Hcas reference Is made to the heavy swell of the ocean, which ImpresKed the navigators with the Idea of their remoteness from land. The great size of the sea waves In high southern latitudes has been ex plained by the fact that south of the Cape of Good Hope and Caie Horn there I neither windward nor lee ward shore, and the prevailing wind In all longitudes Is westerly. Thus when a west wind springs up It finds a long westerly swll, the effect of a previous wind Increases the steepness of this swell and so form majcxtlc storm waves, which sometime attain a length of 1,200 feet from crest to crest. The average height attained by sea waves In feet Is about half the velocity of the wind In mile an hour. Scientific American. RROWN.TAII. MOTH IMPORTED J II a i - ON EUROPEAN NURSERY STOCK n CI..I MnllceH In CoBllnnillMt nt . Dttjiou9 " - ... 'uiium Shipped from y.nsfrm, ' ....v., . ..w in Addition to Monetnry Loss Insect IIus Deleterious Effect on Health. ny r I. MAUI. ATT Early lu lu It a discovered that nests of the brown tall ninth, filled with hundred of small blberuatlng larvae, were being Introduced Into this country on Imported Kurupvau nursery stock chiefly front northern France and distributed Into many states. These brown tall luolb neat were IUt reported in connection with a consign ment of seedling rhlpped from An gnrs, France, to New York. The nests were dlacovertd hy the New York state Inspector, and the Information was communicated to the bureau of entomology by the commissioner of agriculture of that state. Warning letters were promptly sent out by the chief of the bureau of en tomology, to the different entomolo gists, and special arrangements were made with the customs ufllcu, and by agreement with the railroads, so that this bureau was to lie Informed of all case of plants received at customs or subsequently handled by the principal railroad companies. !y this nictins the receipt and ultimate destination wua ascertained of nun h of the Im ported stock of that year. Information was secured concern ing nearly eight hundred shipments, divided aiming 35 different states. In shipments to 15 of these states, nests of the brown-tall moth were found, ranging In rum tier from one nest to niauy Heats In each shipment. These brown tall nests-little webbed pack ets of leaves containing the very small hibernating larvae to the number of 3H0 or 400 In each nest were found on the seedling and other nursery stock In enormous numbers, some 7,000 nests (approximately I.sno.oon lanae) being found In shipments to New York state alone. Shipments of nursery stock from France In 1910 again brought to this A. Winter Nest of Brown-Tall Moths. B. Cocoon. country enormous quantities of nests of the brown-tall moth, filled with the one fourth grown larvae. All of this Imported European stock wa again followed up as far a pos (Itile In accordance with th arrange tnont of the previous year with the customs officers and by agreement with the railroads, and all reported shipments were Inspected at their des tination. Of the shipments of 1910 not less thnn 291 different lot were found to be Infested with nests of the brown tall moth. . .....I, . A . . . - - "inuuia lovtitlri ii. in nr p irtina.n eiiii.i 11 1..,.. w. , ....... ,.ua, , BJ. ....... M... . ,u. Iiiiun mailt. tinlalilw t. L.. " ' " " riaucs M I I..I tr In in til liiiiiriiv IIim ii.i 'r-e .., iwiimuUQI a ........a . - - .. .. i-'wi iiw bi aim we a result 1st la, have shown s notable luiprutttBM, In amount or infestation. ui iiuiiion tu tue great honttin liiaa Urn lirnwn-fiill iimlh .-i-- very aeieteriou eneci on oesltti. Tk I . I I.I..I. . 11 ii 1 1 wHiiii iif.v, i ue vaivrnuisn m this moth are extremely nettling, not oniy sre tney so rrnm accldrtui t iiiiiai t wnu tain ifinm wuica Sit fall on rlotnes, neel, race or hue from an iniestea tree, mit alto fna tne inynao i or nair wmrs art ii liy tnese caterpillars wnn IDejr tru form lo me rnrysaus stats. Tot la ter fall and find loilginent on clothlu or collect on the face, neck, or tuia and frequently cause very oluirw able and extensive nettling. Ut i feels of which may last fur mof.u Hreathnd Into the lungs tliejr bij cause Inflammation and tiecoma pn ductlve of tuberculosis. The bravj. tall ranh la well known throur&or the region Infested In New Ecf'.iM and thousands have suffered frost The death of one man employe! the government on th work u In to poisoning contracted In field son against larvae. This Insect Is, the fore, a mighty undesirable Brlibbv even If It were not responsible ! great Injury to orchards sod ortt mental tree. BUILDING GOOD rituurn VMllDACT Mather Hard Job and Reae Math Time-Heap Should t Made Under Shelter lo Prevent Waahlns, (Tty II O. WKATHKIIMTOXII Composting I rather s hard Jti and requires a great deal of time Tlal compost heap should be mad mviA and wltb perpendicular sides, our five feet high and a nearly flat os l a possible The leave may UttrA posted with stable manure thoreai'- mlxed. Hen manure, cow manors c: some lime wtll do no harm. If the heaps are made now thstoH post will lie ready for use esrlf t spring It requires a long tlms loaves to become thoroughly CM posted. The compost heap should be Bi under shelter else the ralnt will " . .. . .1...11. ii.. i away mucn or tne vaiusoia ui- The romiKist heap can receive ot' everything - slops from th klttbd .....i .. I.I... .itlmal matter tWw ui.L.l i, .... fln.1 Creat OS I lll.U I I . I.HI . must be taken, however, that tbs r.tas of vegetables which have bees eased should not get Into lb i as they will Infect the entire comM and do much harm. The pile must be forked frequef l4 k... rfun... .nnn.h In Sid IS ff rotting proi-css. To thoroughly compost eight or 1 tons of leaves will require months and the matter should placed In at least four or flv to facilitate the forking and bamU4 These heaps may be made Is 'A fields where the comiKist li used later, but It should b C0H a before suggested. HAY AND PASTURE GRASSES A, ui A VKW Y if -r- . His Grievance. P"i!ltor We are sorrv to Inaa subscription, Mr. Jackson. What's the' matter? Don't you like our politics?, Mistan jacsson laini oat, sahji 'Inlh'l Hat Mnh w-lfo tne' h..n dun landed n Job o' wuk foh me by' advertlsln' In youh darned old papahl j ruck. Redtop, Although there era rin.l...!. -. - ... . .iiiiuirii. )i peclc of grass that mn. i . , . , . , "w :oiiniu- ercd valuable, onlv a fo ... ' "io in com mon use for hay and pasture. Tlmo hy s easily cured, bears handling and s always In demand on the market tor these reason it I koy to con- There Zr- k ' Brasses, mere are. howevee r. . . I.. "'I'leini inquir- ::;.:r;:.;:LlHhi?.f''r Orchsrd Grass. best success. It romes ln(n t"1 little later than llmothy, sri ! fflfS lall Via ... V rrsllnl- vti, nil viiiiiiih .' n-" , JJ chard grass Is at home In goo H soil when It will give sn early J f hay. Sheep and horse r,,J more partial to It than ran'" - j small field of It Is advlssbl " , pasturage. Its weakness Is " j a...e.n.i.iii. .- ....... rvnm frost" .....Mum reaiop wm Bve ths i-rtiuiiu- 111 IIIJUIJ "" tb Uodeoc to grow lo tuftfc
