The Oregon mist., November 17, 1911, Image 2

THANKSGIVING
TWt.
tl t It II llo lull mil l.sV
a. ( mb n . W . r i a i at t v 1
A.., Th..-...-.., IV III,, a T-.tkel-Jo.
V.-iti u Iti p..,ti..U. Hi
Ko cotuniiMiM.. AliirvM mil hipiui tm
FRANK L. SMITH MEAT CO.
t ihtin th I We Trust"
Portland, ... Oregon
Hero AMI K. rH'STON - Aswuer ea1 Chemist,
L...1 lis. l'olr.so. Siiev.msa i-ru'es: trolu.
rllK.i . Lead. II H.l.i. Siber. Uold. jito: l.uo
or lper. $ X. sUiUaa eavelore a id full price lial
Cm! oa ari'lieat ioa. Control and t'mptre works)
sited, rUfsreace: QfcrUuiale yalwrasl jueaa.
WANTED At one, 2 men to learn
to drive and repair automobiles.
HAWTHORME GARAGE
445 Hawthorn Arr, Portland, Or.
KODAKS
AND KODAK
SUPPLIES
Writ for eatalotniMa and litvrmtur. fvl op in
u ni pnntinir. Mail onlra iivm prompt ttttnuoa
Fortiand boto Supply Co.
149 Tbinl Stmt PORTLAND, ORB.
Machinery
Second-Hand Machin
ery bought, sold and
exrhanired: engines.
Softer-, sawmills, etc. The J. K. Martin To.. 7b' lat
8u. Portland, fcend for Stock List and prices.
COLLECTIONS EVERYWHERE No
charge unless we pet your money.
Col ton Adjustment Co., 410 Abington
l!Idg., 10ti Third St.. Portland.
BELMONT AUTO SCHOOL
1 1mm mmt Saras attreraaa ants
mc val vera ail cat at wisms. Me
t" aw a.!1. Bad. Aej aaj sdw
!s as U cask vW
i.O B eai
MUWffT ALTO SCHOOt I
rathailk.
js fl.00 Saved la ane made, and you can
wv save more than one dollar by buying
your lists direct from factory. We
.i-L. Ihw. ull hm iliwl tn vmi
a Hats made to order, any nhape. style
I and color. Hals cleaned and blocked.
All work guaranteed. 1'ncea very reasonable.
Try ua on your next hat.
ROYAL llAT WORKS
la Mia M42. 223 Pra SL.'anW
Skylights Tanks Gutters
Down Spouts Steel Ceiling
. C BAER
2s4 Market Portland. Oregon
SEND FOR CATALOGUE.
Mrs. Olive Huntiaa-toa, Mortons, Or., says : I
'I cnr-aHer rntir Mt-tu'.m Mu-itunn Lin
iment the bent of liniment. I h;ive used I
it for d::f'-rent atimrnta and it alwavs I
gave SAtiftfiu'torv rr-:!ta. It is cnev'tally I
rood m cart ol lnri:imniHtorr Kucuulli'
tiam and ail lurms ot lameness."
I 25c 50c. $1 a bolt la at Drug x Cea'l Stores I
BE CURED
Rheumat sm. Skin D seases, Stomach
and Lung Troubles
OnrM frmnnintl. st pmsll rot NO TKK.
SI 'At XT Si im k' t'nm. A'Mr-M l.ti M.a
era! Houder Co . Xt Mtu St . i'ortlaivl. Urw.
V'i tiroadwar. Onklnl CM.
H. W. Lone a Hob. U 1). Mil.
For'ln I. tir .
OentlMu en : - i inut epre bit miriirle and
tl.iwiir si ' he aork of iur linerl Wnti li-f it
rela iob to m)"elf Iheuu-Vtve t reeeived from
Jour reireen stive here. hI'I ontfh me1 lit l'r a
ew weeks, hna wrought surprl.itik'Jf t-leaMnt re
sil'p in n 'nii'li'iou. A s kidiM-y suu bidder
cleaner it is kins.
Verr ree;terfnllr.
. K THOMAS.
Mow to
Get Well and
Keep So.
DR. WO
The eminent Chinese doctor, treat with
non.poteonou, non-injurious herbs and
cures such disea.se of the Throat, Heart.
Liver, Iun.s. Stomach. Kvineys. A'thma,
Pneumonia. Consumption. Chmnic Cough,
Files, (Vinstipatl'jn. Iyentry. Nervous
ness. Ilizzineas. Neura'soa. Heariache,
Lumbavo. Appendicitis, iiheumatlam. Ca
tarrh, Ecserna, Etc,
CONSULTATION FREE
It Is better tn call than write, but those
who are unable to corns, send 4 cents in
stamps and secure lymnuim blank. After
oarefully irivinirsymptoms the.se wonderful
health-givini? herlM can be secured, which
wui put you on the road to recovery.
Wo Chinese Medical Co.
250V4 Alder St. Cor. Third, Portland, Or
vlALGOHOJ,
JCPIUM TCGACCa
luhite Por'tlveir !,re.i.
'f 117 aottior;.'! neoi In.
'it'ile In Or-ion. Wri.e
f..e I'!,.. ,,.,-, -!.-,!
XI S'tlff IwjTirti't. 71 LI Mr a.
ff'J
r-o
I -V . ... Itaa ZWaW I
Bf i
1
r
ltVWe.i
rrsfm
L. DOUGLAS
2.50, M.00, '3.50 &M.00 SHOES M.
Men and Woman wear WLDouirlas shoes t '''';
because ther are the beat shoes produced in f
this country for the price. Insist upon hv- ,
ing them. Take ao other make.
THE STANDARD OF QUALITY
FOR OVER 30 YEARS
The asiurance that goes with an estab
lished reputation is your asturance in buying
W. L. Douglas shoes.
If I could take you into my large fadories
at Brockton, Mass., and show you how
carefully W.L.Douglas shoes are made, you
would Ihen understand why they are war
ranted to hold their shape, fit belter and
wear longer than any other make for the price
CflllTlflV Th" "'"'ne have VI. I.. Ilonirlas
WHU I IU.1 Hie himI prlre statliel on bottom
If yon rsnnot 'bt:iin V. I. Iioagl.'i shoes In
four town, write fi.r e:a;'log. Hhfiee sent direct
mm fwtory t.i searer, all , harire. prepaid. W.I
IKrbWLAa, Hi baark St., Hrockto. Mas.
Sarsaparilla
Cures all blood humors, all
eruptions, clears the complex
ion, creates an appetite, aids
digestion, relieves that tired
feeling:, pives vigor and vim.
Get It today In usual liquid form or
chocolated, tablets called Sarsataba.
Value of Cherfulnsa
Cheerfulness Is a thing to be more
profoundly grateful for than all that
genius ever Inspired or talent accom
plished. Next best to spontaneous
cheerfulness Is deliberate, intended
and persistent cheerlnrss which we
ran create, cultivate and so foster and
cherish that after a few year the
world will never suspect that It was
not a hereditary gift Helen Hunt
Jackson.
As She Saw the Notes.
When my daughter was 4 years of
she sat gazing at the notes on a piece,
of music, when she suddenly looked
up and said: "Mamma, here's a lot of
little boys on a wire fence," and. look
ing down at It, said, after a moment's
thought, "and some of 'em got hut
on." Eschans-e.
,
Do To Tee Ky Salvef
Apply only from Aseptic Tnhes to
Prevent Infection. Murine Kye Salve In
Tubes New iSise 2Tc. Murine Kye Liq
uid .lie-Sue. Kye Books In each i'kar.
lll-Fltting Shoes to Blame.
The cause of many broken Insteps
comes from Imperfectly fitted shoes.
When fitting, if there Is too much
space left In the toe of the shoe there
Is no doubt about It that as soon as
the shoe Is worn for a short time the
heel will begin to chafe and cause the
wearer much annoyance that could bo
well dispensed with. If the clerk Is
given enough time to fit the foot right.
The ball of the toot should be at the
curve of the sole.
Care of Shoes.
Evening shoes should be wrapped In
tissue paper, and white shoos will turn
yellow unless Incased In bluo paper.
On most light shoe leather a Bpot or
stain can be washed ofT, but where
this la Impossible or the shoe Is too
badly soiled it Is better to dye It a
darker color or black. Various shoe
dyes can be purchased'and with a re
newal of color now and then you have
practically provided for yourself a
new pair of shoes.
DON'T BUY WATER.
When yoti buy hluine for your
laundry work, get RED CROSS BALL
I'.Ll'E. A pure solid ball of blue, not
a bottle of colored water.
Used in thousands of homes for 20
veans. Makes clothes pure white.
Price, 10 cents. AT ALL OROCKRS.
Ordered Modest Inscription,
Wesley ordered that this Inscrip
tion, if any, should be placed upon Lis
tombstone: "Here lleth the body of
John WeRley. a brand plucked out of
the burning, who died of consumption
In the fifty-first year of his age. and
leaving, after his debts are paid, ten
pounds behind him; praying, God be
merciful to me an unprofitable ser
ant." One Solacs Left.
The president of an eastern college
is authority for the statement that the
average salary of college professors
throughout this country Is less than
the average wages of the drivers of
ice wagons. It is to be hoped that the
privilege of mentioning one's compen
sation as "salary" instead of "wages"
is adequate solace to the pedagogic
mind.
Pott of Honor.
When vice prevails and Impious
men bear sway, th" post of honor la
the private station --A'laon.
j Coolness In Extremity.
"Do you think he would be cool In
i time of danger?" "I think his feet
' would." Houston Post.
OESCHS
FOR RHEUMITI'M, N5'JRL3:. sprains.
BRUISES OR ANT PA H.
MADS ONLY Br
BLUMAUER-FRANK DRUG CO.
PORTLAND. ORECON
4 ! ikw4 .
rr-rr.
(INK P4 lit ol in HOI ' SJ !.Sl.,Xor
SUt.OO HHIIt s lll io.ilivelr outwear
1WII l-AIKSof nrrlitmry Imrt'iasa
ftt Csrsr ies'sts Jkti t ssresises m
? A
aV"
w. -:.Mi&rlfyi
f SERIAL
STORY J
e Courtship
o7Vliles
Standish
With Illustrations
Chandler Christy
iCupjrrteut, '11M aktOue-siBrrlll.oMiiNsnl
77ie Wedding Dai;
Firth from the curtain of clouds,
from tho tent of purple and scar
let. Issued the sun, the great High Priest,
lu bis garments resplendent,
Holiness unto the Lord, In letters of
light, on bis forehead,
Round the hem of bis robe the golden
bells and pomegranates.
Dlesslng the world he came, and the
bars of vapor beneath him
Gleaned like a grate of brass, and the
sea at bis feet was a laver!
This was the wedding morn of Prts-
cllla, the Puritan maiden.
Friends were assembled together; the
Elder and Magistrate also
Graced the scene with their presence,
and stood like the Law and the
Gospel,
One with the sanction of earth and
one with the blessing of heaven.
Simple and brief was tho wedding, as
M..1i.'6f u -A?
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?-V' v'vj- lr.r- y-
B ab,.. sfe a j 4" ' " IW jk' aV JT' A
Friends Were Assembled Together.
that of Uuth and of Itcaz.
Softly the youth and the maiden re
peated the words of betrothal.
Taking each other for husband and
wife In the Magistrate's presence.
After the Puritan way, and the laud
able custom of Holland.
Fervently then, and devoutly, the ex
cellent Elder of Plymouth
Prayed for the hearth and the home,
that were founded that day In af
fection. Speaking of life and of death, and im
ploring divine benedictions.
Lo! when the service was ended, a
form appeared on the threshold.
Clad in armor of steel, a somber and
sorrowful figure!
Why, does the bridegroom start and
stare at the strange apparition?
Why does the bride turn pale, and
bide ber face on bis shoulder?
Is it a phantom of air, a bodiless,
spectral illusion?
Is It a ghost from the grave, that has
come to forbid the betrothal?
Long bad it stood there unseen, a
guest uninvited, un welcomed ;
Over Us clouded eyes there had
passed at times an expression
Softening tho gloom and revealing the
warm heart hidden beneath them,
As when across the sky tho driving
rack of the rain-cloud
Grows for a moment thin, and be
trays the sun by Its brightness.
Once It had lifted lis hand, and moved
its lips, but was silent.
As If an Iron will had mastered tho
fleeting Intention.
But when wero ended the troth and
the prayer and the last benedic
tion. Into the room It sttode, and the peo
ple beheld with amazement
Bodily there In his armor Miles Bland
ish, the Captain of Plymouth!
Grasping the bridegroom's hand, he
said with emotion, "Forgive me!
I have been angry and hurt, too long
have I cherished tho feeling;
I have been cruel and hard, but now,
thank God! It Is ended.
Mine Is the same hot blood that leaped
in the veins of Hugh Standish,
Sensitive, swift to resent, but as swift
tn atoning for error.
Never so much as now was Miles
Blandish the frlotid of John Al
den." Thereupon answered the bridegroom:
"lA-t all be forgotten between
us,
All save the dear, old friendship, and
that shall grow older and
dearer!"
Then the Captain advanced, and, bow
ing, saluted PrinciMa,
Oravely, and after tho manner of old
fashioned gentry in Kiigiunil,
Something of camp utid of court, of
town and of country, com
mingled, Wishing her Joy of her wedding, and
loudly lauding her husband.
Tbeu he said with a smile: "1 should
have remembered the adage,
If you would be well served, you
must serve yourself; and more
over, No man can gather cherries in Kent
at the season of Christmas!"
Great was the people's aniarement,
and greater yet their rejoicing,
Thus to behold once more the sun
burnt face of their Captain,
Whom they had mourned as dead;
and they gathered and crowded
about Mm,
Eager to see him and hear him,
forgetful of bride and of bride
groom. Questioning, answering, laughing, and
each Interrupting the other.
Till the good Captain declared, being
quite overpowered and bewildered.
He had rather by fur break into an
Indian encampment.
Than come again to a wedding to
which he bad not been Invited.
Meanwhile the bridegroom went
forth and stood with the bride at
the doorway,
Breathing the perfumed air of that
warm and beautiful morning.
Tour tied with autumnal tints, but
lonely and sad in the sunshine.
Lay extended before them the land of
toll and privation;
There wero the graves of tho dead,
and the barreu waste of the sea
shore. There the familiar fields, the groves
of pine, and the meadows;
But to their eyes transfigured. It
seemed as the Garden of Kden,
Filled with the presence of God,
whose voice was tho sound of the
ocean.
Soon was their vision disturbed by
the noise and stir of departure.
Friends coming forth from the house,
mi-
i'-L -?!.V. if:-;:':-
and Impatient of longer delaying,
Karri with his plan for the day, and
the work that was left uncom
pleted. Then from a stall near at hand, amid
exclamations of wonder,
Alden the thoughtful, the careful, so
happy, so proud of Prlscllla,
Brought out bis snow-white steer,
obeying the hand of lis master.
Let by a cord that was tied to an
Iron ring in Its nostrils.
Covered with crimson cloth, and a
cushion placed for a saddle.
She should not walk, he said,
through the dust and heat of tne
noonday;
Kay, she should ride like a queen, not
plod along like a aant.
Somewhat alarmed at first, but reas
sured by the others.
Placing ber band on the cushion, her
foot In the hand of her husband,
Gaily, with Joyous laugh, Prlscllla,
mounted her palfrey.
"Nothing Is wanting now," he said
with a smile, "but tho distaff;
Then you would be In truth my queen,
my beautiful Bertha.!"
Onward the bridal procession now
moved to their new habitation,'
Happy hiishnnd and wife, and friends
conversing together.
Pleasantly murmured thn brook, as
they crossed tho ford In the for
est, Pleased with the Image that passed,
like a dr aiu of lovo through Its
bosom,
Tremulous, floating In air, o'er tho
depths of the tuure abysses.
Down through tho golden leaves the
sun was pouring bis splendors,
Gleaming on purple grapes, that, from
branches above them suspended,
Mingled their odorous breath with the
balm of the pine and the fir-tree.
Wild and sweet us tne clusters that
grew In the valley of Kshcol.
Like a picture It seemed of the primi
tive, pastoral ages,
Fresh with the youth of the world,
and recalling Rebecca and Isaac,
Old- and yet ever new, and simple and
beautiful always.
Love Immortal and young tn the end
less succession of lovers.
80 through the Plymouth woods
passed onward the bridal proces
sion. THK END
As Uncle Eben Sees It.
"I)e reasun," said Uncle Ebon, "dat
some men walks de door because of
delr debts Is because It's wanner an'
mo' comf'able dan glttln' out and
bulldln' fences or shovelln' suow,"
SATISFACTORY METHOD OF
Qr-.linn
Cn
Many have been deterred from hav
ing bathrooms, etc., I crsuse of lack of
a way to dispose of the sewage. A
few have water systems Installed, and
the waste has been run Into streams
or old fashioned cesspools, which are
dangerous things unless very far re
moved from the water supply. A
proper cesspool Is th best and cheap
est method of disposing of the
sewage from the farm home. IHi not
be scared out I ause some scientific
fellow has railed what you want an
anaerobic tank or a septic tank. It is
really ncthlng mut a plain, ordinary
cesspool that doe not "cess." writes
Dr. E. M. Santee of New York In the
New Kngland Homestead. Anyone
who Is able to pile one stone above
another can make one. It Is a tank
made tight, so the liquids are held un
til the fecal matter Is converted Into
liquids or gases ty tho growth of
bacteria that all feral matter contains.
It should be large enough to hold
all of the sewage that accumulates In
a day from the home. It should be
made longer than wide. One should
never be made less thun six feet long
by three feet deep and three feet
wide. This I large enough for a fam
lly of six grown people. Add one
fiKit to the length for each additional
person. Thn secret of success In
the way that the sewage goes In and
how thn clear water rmues out. Tien
top of thn tank should be below the
level of the point where thn sewer
pipe lesves the cellar. As the Inlet
pipe enters one end of the tank. It
should have an elbow thnt turns down
to within IS Inches of tho bottom.
This plpo should be four Inches In
diameter and have tight Joints. The
fall In It should be not less than one
fourth Inch to the foot.
Thn outlet pipe should dip down, so
that tho Inner end Is 12 Inches below
the top of the tank, and the outer end
should be only about one Inch below
the top of thn tank. This tank may
be located anywhere outstdn of the
cellar wall where thn fall may be had
The water from It has to be run Into
a loose Jointed pipe about eight feet
long for each person In thn family,
unless the soli be heavy clay, when
the length should be doubled. It
should be laid In a ditch 1 Inches
deep. This pipe should at least be
three Inches In diameter, and larger
Is better; it should have a fall of
about 1 32 of an Inch to thn foot, and
may be located anywhern the soil Is
loose. A vegetable garden or a lawn
Is Ideal for It. It should bo connect
ed with the overflow pipe by tight
Jointed sewer pipe that hna a fall of
not less than 1 H Inch to th foot.
Thn tank, when finished, should be
tightly covered, without ventilation.
When It Is working right there will
be a green scum on the surface of the
liquids. It does not freeze In winter
because heat is generated In thn de
composition, and thn water that Is
constantly being emptier) Into It la far
above the freezing point. This sys
tern Is not an experiment; It has been
successfully used for many years.
Provide a load of field stone, not
too large, a load of gravel, not too
coarse, five sacks of cement and a
box the right length for the family,
three feot wide and three feet long,
with no bottom, and tlln according to
thn distance away from thn bouse.
Dig a pit at least four feet deep, rour
feet four Inches wldn and HI Inches
longer than thn box. The depth should
vary according to length of fall be
tween tho house and the disposal
All Now Kngland mirnH.,i. ..
times. Hero am soma fir.,.,i ti,-
potatoes, grown by Joseph I), and
Ross O. Wood of Windsor county, Vt.
""H -1-
Tji I ( t'x rx r
I
i ' -- -
DISPOSING OF FARM SEWAGE
ry Cesspool la It nntl Cheapest Plnn Anyone Wa
rs IMle One Stone on Top of Another Can Construct
Tank, Which Should t Lnrgs bnoujh
to Hold Una Day's lie fuse.
Well Arranged Cesspool for Bswsge Cress Section,
field, w here the loose Jointed pip k
to b lornted.
Mix half a bushel of rmnm wj
three bushels of gravel. It, ,ur,
are no streaks In It hi
then add enough water to But, ,
rainer linn paste, sin thoroux
again, ami, after placing tyq
tone In the bottom ol th pit, n,
In th concrete and level 0j
stand until the next morning and piirs
tnn tiox an equal instance Iron m
bnnk of th pit. Cut holes In s.-bni
of box for Inlet and outlet pipes. u
plac tnese pipe m position.
Put In a layer of stone trouos
outsld of th box, end then i !'
of mixed concrete, mixed n Vefc
Alternate stone and concrete HD'Utti
top of the box Is reac hed, th a
layer being concrete, so that H us
be choked off level with the tcj .
the box. Put the stone lark froa
box and use spade or sh!r,! u
the spring, so that th Insult bit It
smooth. The top may b ro'srwj ?"j
plank or a concrete slab. Th litiar
costs no more and Is permanent Ti
make this slab mnk.t a box tin
of th nutsldn of the tank tod log
Inches deep. Put In about on hit
In depth of concrete, made si sttter,
lay In old pipe or old Iron of as, ba)
about eight Inches apart and
Ing nearly across the bet; thn ti
up with concrete and stroke oj Um
with the edge of the box.
After the concrete Is thoroiiKil!? CI
remove thn box from thn pit, t
Insbl walls and floor, mix omsow
cement and water to the t-onilitritT
of batter, and. with a trowel, usou
up tho Inside with this mortar:
toko an old whitewash brush tti yt.
on a wash made of rlesr renrst is!
water about like thin crsaa. TJt
will make the Inside smooth and
ter tight. Place the rover on. twit
It up. connect to thn house phutS
and the loose Jointed pipe lo Uw it
Inch ditch lo the overflow pips; w
all and allow the semngs froa
parts of th home lo flow In.
IV) not add disinfectants; thr? rt
stop the action that Is so necesiarS
success. This lank will not hl'l
be cleaned, as all solid matter It
stroyed except the mineral porM.
which Is so small In farm sewan tW
It would not amount to ons-half 1W
In depth In a year.
Turkey Brstdlng.
The turkey crop hntched prerlos
In June 1 should attain good I4
by thn last of November, lot
birds reaching ten or twelve bom
Thn turkey I not fully mature.
.. - - J I Is IB
til two years or age, mo - -prlmn
at three years, and nearl,
good at four years old. It Is t',
... . .11 the Bills'
a mistasn i osen on
birds and retain the young o
breeding purpose.
Young turkeys are of a lllc',
ture until they are fully festhe reo W
have thrown out the red on
heads, which usually occurs at
three months of age. After that
are hardy, and may be allowed ubD
Ited range at all times.
Trse for 8choolcMldrn.
Stark Brothers, who own
nursery near Iiulslnns, Mo. P
thn schoolchildren of n'srbr to
carload of fruit trees, all or
wer planted, and yet there
half enough to go around. Tft
contained 4.000 apple trees.
trees, 4.000 cherry trees.
trees, 10.000 grapevines and I.wv
buiities.
POTATOES WIN FIRST PRIZE
r. iim
lial is inn iianiw v. --- .Menu1'
they attracted considerable s
..I.' A.....X. a ih Vermont "
if inn
. .. -.efeTT
ret... . I . n. r.
fair, -here they won first Pn