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About Mt. Scott herald. (Lents, Multnomah Co., Or.) 1914-1923 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 10, 1914)
POULTRY ■ and Dairy Produce uf all klrxla wantad. SECOND-HAND MACHINERY lUnitfht, ««><<1 anil «•arhaniml. en*In*a. Imllar«, rnilta, •!<*, H«’t»<l for think l.lat ai»| I’rU-»«. 1HL J. h MAKTIN CD- W lit Mt.. pmtUnd. Or. LMES BUSINESS COLLEGE The achoul that arta you a *««•*! pu4iti<*n. ThoiiNHnth of (àruduiitm MONK Ihl.K FKF.F. INFOBMATION Washington sad I Oth Mia. l*OMTI.ANII. OMK. TEAR BLACK OLDEST MOST MODERN LOSSiS SURflV PRfVENTED by Cattar*« Mlaabla« Fill«. Low- Dll'«“I. frreh. r»ll«l4e piwfrftr-l by WMleiN st.M teoinn they ar«« lea! wh«r« ath«r va««inti fall. Wilts f<»r lMM>bl»l ai»4 lm< Mala. 10 «««a akga (Mattel»« Fill« |l M |0i)M yluja Blaekl«a Flit« 4 00 ffaa any InJartnr. bui Cullar*« b*«t. The «ut>«rb>rt(y t# CtHUf pioduHa la <1ua fu w*«r ¡1 >«•»• <T HM»rlall«ln< In v«a«la«« «ad wru•• saly. Inalat »a Cwlttr*« If tw»..M«tnabla «•»dar «It rari TML CUT TIN LABORATORY. B«fte«l»y. Caligala. LEG Business Hint. First llcggur Wont to buy my car for $200? Hecond Beggar -Can't ufford to run It First Beggar- But after you buy It you’ll look so blame and you'll make more money, Yom im bet ut.isr will rm you Try Muri nr Kya liriurdy for Itr.i, Wru» Watery K• r« h n<1 <«ratiulat« l lyril»!», N'<» Httiarlitiu - hi«4 E.>r <<nuf<irl Write fur of thr Fy« 1») u*aii Fra«. Murinr 1 >• Kruirdy l'u jClilca^o. The Advantage of Egotism. 11« The lllghedde 1« always think Ing of himself. She—Yen In that way he always avoids having much on his mind.— Iloaton Transcript. SUCCESS- Depends Upon Your Training Our rourraa In Shurt harwi. I‘an- manahip, iluainaaa Training arvl Taiagraphy will «quip you for a •ucraaaful Lua>naaa caraar. FALL TERM ■F.laTEMBFB BUSINESS COLLEGE I'nwrlh Hlrrel. Nref Miirriaoa, Portion«. 6-, We Guarantee Positions for AH Our Graduates. Write Is. No Trouble to Answer. > V Reverse Action. I'at—Kehoe gave a dermatologist 120 for changing his pug nose Into a Grecian nose! Mik»—lie did? Fat—>1« did! Next day Callahan knocked It back Into a pug nose agin fvr nothing at all! -Kansas City ’I IBM Party Frocks for Little Girls EXCELLENT SUBSTITUTE FOUND FOR RAILS AND BOARDS. I “RcJjcater5’ Smokeless Shells» Not Expensive When On« Consider« Lsetlng Qualities of Good Heavy Calvanlied Wire and Inde structible Cement Posts. War line ohe advantage over peace. In Germany nobody queetloned the justice of mobbing an unsatisfactory orchestra. Too Easy. you been able to meet all the of your credltoni?” them! I haven't been able them."—Buffalo Express. It looks ns though some of those French novelists and pugillata were getting a pile of chenp publicity out of enlistment. Rheumatic Throat Is Common Trouble Should Be Treated in Blood To Prevent Recurrence. n ! (By P. K. EDWAItliH, Copyright. UHj Figs and the board fence were th« tho ^*une of our exlslunc» us boys, for no matter how securely we fastened th» old boards tho pigs would got out just when w» were starting for tho swimming holo or going berrying. Now concrete posts a ml wire fencing have becomo substitutes for the boards and rails and once set up aro fortunately there to stay. "Hut wire fencing Is so expensive!" the reader will say. The reply to that Is, "If you do not consider the lasting qualities of good heavy galvanized wire and the indestructibility of ce ment posts." The writer remembers putting a fifty-fivo Inch woven wire fence around his garden some nine teen years ago, using chestnut posts set twenty feet apart. Thia fence Is still standing and le to all appearances In excellent condition. Regarding the spacing of the posts around this gar den, which bordered tho highway and required 400 feet of fencing. If we had used a board fence with eight- foot post spacing, thirty more posts would have been required, and as these cost even In those days 15 cents each, a saving of >4 50 was effected. HE three simple dresses pictured In this particular case tho posts be here, worn by little maids from ing of chestnut (eight feet long) the six to nine years old, set forth the butts were ¡minted with a creosote most approved lines on which frocks preparation and set three feet In the for children are made. They are of ground. fabrics most In demand for occasional In using cement poets, which are wear. They are made In the same de easily made at home, be auro to have signs as tho simple clothes for dally the butts of the corner and end posts wear, but ah'ow more latitude in the extra heavy and then no anchors are matter of decoration. needed; alto provide for two bolt At tho left of the picture tho little holes In each post, one near the top, miss is arranged In a party frock of the other near the bottom, to bo used tnessaline. It could hardly be more for the bolts which hold the wooden simply cut If it were a gingham school strip to which the wire Is stapled. dress. It is a plain slip with parallel In setting some 800 feet of poultry tucks running lengthwise at the front fencing this past year the writer used ! and back. They, with the shaping of modern heavy woven wire, with aix , the underarm seams, provide the foot cement poets set three feet in scant fullness of the skirt. At the the ground. To these short posts termination of the tucks small ros were bolted five-foot wooden strips ettes of velvet ribbon are used as a three by tour inches, to which the finishing touch. The neck and sleeves are ornamented with an applique of heavy lace. At tho right a plain close-fitting slip ! fastens at the left side. It Is made of a figured crepe. In white, finished with 1 u sailor collar and bowfin black sat- i In and a sash of black satin ribbon i The sleeves are very short and orna- ' mented with four narrow tucks at the ; bottom and finished with a piping of I black satin. The fastening is man- ■ . aged with small crochet buttons and buttonholes above the waist line. Be low this the hem In the material Is stitched down. Very long black stock Brace for Corner Poet. ings and low slippers with straps T Putnam Fadeless Dyes color wire was stapled. Many of the c» tnent posts tn this case had to have more goods than .others. "Have demands "Meet to avoid i Writ« for our CASH OFFER I'carHon-I'age Co. H m IIL on “ 2/lh BUILDING WIRE FENCE extra Urge butts on account of the hollows in the ground, which had a tendency to pull up the posts. During this time of the year, when the ground is very dry It Is sometimes very Jroublesome while building wire fence to keep the post from turning at the corner». Anchor the corner post about four feet, then dig a trench the same depth toward tho second post, nail a two by four scantling to the corner post at the bottom, havo the scantling about four or five feet In length, now attach a two by four three feet In length to the scantling, tamp the dirt over this securely and the post will never slip or turn If properly braced at the top. To properly brace the post at tho top the brace should bo fitted in tho post two snd one-half feet from the bottom and top, this braro should be of good material with a cross brace of wire as shown in the Illustration. . THE YELLOW SHELL WITH THE CORRUGATED HEAD. ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- - Experience Essential. No farmer who has not tried ft should engngo In tho cattle-feeding business on a largo scale at tho start. Ho will find, and generally at pretty high cost, that experience and good judgment are needed as much as corn to lay rhe fat on a bunch of steers at a profit. Time for Thinning Applee. P. N. U. No. 37, 1S14 When should be are about not leave than four th(pnlng apples thinning done when tho little apples one Inch In diameter. l)o any apples nearer together inches. Providing Entertainment. “Say, friends!" exclaimed the man who had come suddenly out of th» bushes. ' I’ve had all kinds o' trouble to get any fish to say in this part y the stream." "Then I suppose you object to my fishing?" asked the stranger. “How long have you been here?” "About two hours." “Catch anything?" “No.” "Well, I guess there ain't no objeo- tlon to your gettin’ out on a rock an’ thrashin' around a while longer. May be it'll help to amuse the fish."— Washington Star. The Effect on the Boss. W. L. D Simple Coiffure for Any Occasion How He Would Sell. “Yep, I've made up my mind to get rid of that auto I bought from Pete Haskins. Guess I'll let it go for $30 jest as it stands ” “What you want to do that fer?” “ 'Cause it won't move."—Cleveland Plain Dealer. Oat Grain Should Be Crushed and the Ear Corn Ground Into Coarse Meal for Horses and Cows. Tb«r« err etvressful rsrglce thet stop Coreno»* Io the throat, but to prevout their Inc-muumt rot urn, the bbxxl niu.t bo put In order Th« bc.t remedy Is S. H. S., a* It imbi, nors nil tho functions of the body to neutralize tho Irrltanls or waste product» nnd to stliniilsto their «xcretlou through tho proper channels. Rheumatic sore throet 1» n dangerous Indication, ss lr'means that the blood 1s loaded with more uric a< l l than ttie kid neys can excrete, and may thus lead to serious general dlaturbi.n, o. The anion of S. 8. H. ailmulafee cellular activity. It prrven'a the a- uiuulntlou of Irritants In local spots. It enable» tho arteries to supply qu'iklr tho new red blood to replet e worn out tisane. For thia reason uric adit that finds tho throat tn ea y peer to Ila break Ins down Influence, Is a altered and eliminated In other words, 8. s. s. prevents chronic con ditions by enabling all the mucous lining* of II.e body to secret» healthy ntueua. Its Influence Is shown Io a marked Improve, meat of tli« bronchial tubes, whereby the hunklncaa of voice wittv thick, trraylnh ex port ora thins 1» overcome. S. H. 8, well diluted with water, tn-ana n blood hath, sine« It la welcome to any stomach and at once gets Into the blood. H. S H la free of all minerals ant! con tain* Ingrcdlen’w wonderfully conducive to wvll balanced health. You can get It at anv drug store, but do not accept anything else There 1« danger In aubatltutra. S. H. H. In prepared only by The Hwlft Specific Co.. IV.’R Swift Bldg., Atlanta, tie our Medical Dept will give you frea Instruction |,v mall on any subject ut blood dlaurdura. Write today. Deceived. Little Willie was left alone with sister’s beau. “Mr. Chumpley,” he presently said, "what Is a popinjay?” Sister’s beau wrinkled his forehead. "Wh-wby, a popinjay is aa vain bird.” "Are you a bird, Mr. Chumpley?” "Certainly not.” “That's funny. Ma said you was a popinjay, and pa said there was no doubt about your bein' a jay, an’ sis ter said there was small hopes of your poppin', an' now you say you ain't a bird at all. That's funny.”— Cleveland Plain Dealer. Hoax—The fellows who work in a brewery drink all the beer they want. I are worn with this somewhat abbrevi Joax—I should think the boss would J MEN 8 1 WOMEN S SHOES ated garment. A little greater length have his hands full.—Philadelphia' $?.50. S3. S3 50 and amplitude would Improve the Record. S3.7S, 34. 54.50 skirt. He Doesn’t Exist Here. Fine plain organdie or dimity or the best grades In lawn are suited to A musical enthusiast is one who 1 the dress shown In the middle of the will pass up a ball game to attend a ‘ picture. It is also a one-piece slip, matinee performance of "Rigoletto.” I Over with the fullness provided for by deep —The Smart Set. 150 Styles plaits laid over the shoulders in the Shajce Into Tour Shoes back and front. The skirt is bor AHen'a Foot-Ease, a powder for th« feet. It cures dered with a wide band at the bot painful, swollen, «martin«, sweatins feet. Makes tom. of printed organdie, showing new shoe« easy. Sold by all Drusiristsand Shoe Storre. Don't accept any substitute. ISan-.pls plain and figured stripes alternating, FREE. Address A. 8. O¡mated. Le Roy. N Y. and the sleeves are finished with one plain and one figured stripe of the A Plea of Guilty. YOff SAVE M0MÏT BY same material. The figures appearing "What! ” exclaimed the teacher. ' WEARING W. L DOUGLAS SHOES In the border are calculated to capti For 31 y*wre W. L Douirlas bas auarantcsd ths "does no one know? What animal value by hasins lua name and the retail nrlcs vate the childish fancy. Conventional has bristly hair, is dirty all the time i Stamped on tha sole before th- ahoea leave the fac figures, like snow crystals and much- and loves getting into the mud?" tory. Thia protects the wearer aval net blah prlcae for inferior ahoea of other makes. W. L. bouklaa conventionalized little dogs and birds •ii'TCS »re alway« wortn wluu you fay for them. It ■ A small boy raised a timid hand. .how yon the nigh grade leather, onl and how Interspersed among them character "Well, Allan,” said the teacher, “tell .-Ofild carefully W.L.Doncla» "hoe. are made, you would thea irn-ierwand why they took better, at better, hold thels ize this bit of decoration, only suited us what it is." •Uape an t wear longer than oiler make* for the price. "Please, ma'am, said the little boy.! If the W. I. Ikouaia» ahoea are not for sale In your to a young child. The sleeves In this vicinity.order direct from factory- Shore sent every, I'ouage free in the L. S. Write for lll,.e> dress are elbow length. The neck is reflectively, “it's me.”—Chicago Amer where. tested 1.1.1». .Lowing how to order by mail. ican. finished with a band of the figured fab W. L. DUL’ULAS, 210 »park Sc, Brockton, Maas. ric. A round collar of princess lace forms the finishing touch for this lit Pluto's Pet. tle dress-up affair. Half-length socks Cerberus was barking at the gates and low canvas shoes are worn with of Hades. this as with almost all other summer "He's all right,” Pluto ruminated. dresses. "But I do hope they won't tax me for In adapting these designs to Ameri three dogs this year.” can children they are improved by Even he had his troubles.—Milwau. cutting them knee length and allow kee Free Press. ing slightly more fullness at the bot The Benefactor. tom of the skirt. Of all the clever men we know. JULIA BOTTOMLEY. BANKING- POSITIONS The one we most adore. are filled by many of our graduates Is he who made the one-step grow Where two-steps grew before. who received their first training at our model banking office. —Puck. The training is invaluable to both But there’s another artful chap, Whose skill we'll not deplore. boys and girls, and is only one of the many special features of the Beutel He put two slashes in the skirts School. Where one appeared before. Why not join our classes with a view to earning more salary? A Bird of a Retort. A position guaranteed. "Here you are,” scolded the robin, BEUTEL BUSINESS COLLEGE "putting your egg in my nest and ex pecting my wife and me to hatch IL Tacoma, Washington. You have a mighty bad reputation for your irregular habits!” “Oh, I don't know,” saucily replied And It's Not in Baedeker. the cuckoo. “I never heard of any English Clergyman—And when you clocks being named after you."—Chi arrive in London, my dear lady, don't cago Evening Post. fail to see St. Paul’s and Westminster Abbey. Fair American—You bet; 1’11 rattle those off, sure; but what I’ve been hankering to see, ever since I was knee-high to a grasshopper, is the Church of England.—London Times. GROUND GRAIN FOR FEEDING A popular grain feed for cows ana horses U provender—corn and oats ground together. Corn on the cob and oats for cows Is fully as good as shelled corn and oats, and the labor of shelling is saved. Probably the finer they are ground the more completely they will be digested, but there Is a point of fineness' beyond which the cost of reduction will bo greater than the gain secured. Just when this point 'was reached would depend upon so many things, tho price of the grains, the cost of grinding and the value of the dairy product, that no definite statement can be made. But this much may bo said, tho oat grains should bo crushed so as to exposo the kernels to the action of the digestive juices, and the onr corn should bo ground Into a coarao meal. If you want a good low-priced Smokeless powder “load,” Winchester Factory Loaded “Repeater” Shells will surely suit you. They are loaded with the standard brands of powder and shot, good v/addir.g and with that same care and precision which have made the Win chester “Leader” the moat popular and satisfactory high-grade shell upon the market. Some shooters insist that Winchester “Repeaters” are better than other makers’ highest grade shells. A trial will tell the tale. Don’t forget the name : Winchester “ Repeater,” Sunlight .Intensified NE of the loveliest of the new coif end of one braid will extend to the beginning of the other, the two form ing a double braid across the back of ment of paradise feathers, for eve tho head. But the arrangement of the ning wear. Tho stylo Is not elaborate braids must depend upon the length of xnd might be adopted as ono suited to tho hair. If 11 is very long they will all occasions. bo coiled ar.d pinned down at the back There is a small pompadour of un- of the head or wrapped about it. The waved but fluffy hair extending from feature to be noted In this coiffure temple to temple across the forehead, especially Is the fact that the hair with a very light fringe as a finish. is brought forward so that the braids The mass of the hair Is parted in the begin above the ears. To dress the hair In this way suc middle of tho back and combed for ward at each side. It Is held loosely cessfully requires that it be first made ind braided in two braids, which be fluffy. A small support is needed to gin at a point just above the ears. keep the pompaiouj^ in place. A These two braids require all the hair scant supply of natural hair may be sxcepting the ends of that portion dressed in this way by using two short which covers the pompadour. These switches In the braids at the sides. •nds are spread over the crown of JULIA BOTTOMLEY. he head at the back, concealing the Bridle of Pearls. >art. and pinned down to bo concealed One of the dainty new evening capes >y the braids. The braids are brought across the is made of lace, wired to stand out lack of the head and are pinned to about the face and fastened under ths ilace. In hair of average length the chin with a bridle of pearls. fures is pictured here. It is shown O decorated with an extravagant orna By Reflection from Ocean Bearn and Desert Sand unrelieved by Foliage. tVinds and Mineral Lideu, Poisonous Dust, all bring Eye Troubles in their wake—Granu lated Eyelids, Red, Itching, Burning, Tired and Watery Eyes. Impaired Visicn and Eve Pain. Reliable Relief is found in Marine Eve Remedy, Mild and Harmless. If you Wear Glasses, Try Murine. Doesn't Smart. Fsels Fine. Acts Uuickly. Is an Eye Tonic compounded by Oculists—net a ' Patent Medicine”—but used in successful Physicians’ Practice for many years. Now dedicated to the Public and sold at _50c Per Bottle. Marine Fye Salve in Aseptic Tui>es. -.’5c and 50c. So'd by Drugcis-s. For Books, write to Murine E.\e Remedy Co., Chicago. While There's Life. “You will.” said the attorney, during the course of their consultation, “you will get your third out of the estate." "Oh!” exclaimed the widow, aghast, "how can you say such a thing, with my second scarcely cold in his grave!” —Green Bag. Prophetic. His Wife—"But, dear, tell me why you want my photograph taken in cos tume?" Her Hubby—"So that In three years you will look at it and say what I would like to say right now."—Judge. Acid Stomach, heartburn and nausea quickly disappear with the use of Wright’s Indian Vegetable Pills. Send for trial box to J7Z Pearl St., New York. Adv. Disappointing. IN ALL OHB NEIGHBORHOOD There Is Hardly A Woman Who Does Not Rely Upon Lydia E. Pinkham’s Veg« etable Compound. Princeton, Ill.—“I had inflammation, hard headaches in the back of my neck and a weakness aU caused by female trouble, and I took Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com pound with such ex cellent results that I am now feeling fine. I recommend ths Compoundand praisa it to all. I shall ba glad to have you publish m y letter. There is scarcely a neighbor around ma who does not use your medicine. Mrs. J. F. J ohnson , R. N o . 4, Box 30, Prince ton, Illinois. Experience of a Nurse. Poland,N.Y.—“In my experience as a nurse I certainly think Lydia E. Pink ham’s Vegetable Compound is a great medicine. I wish all women with fe male troubles would take it. I took it when passing through the Change of Life with great results and I always re commend the Compound to all my pa tients if 1 know of their condition in time, I will gladly do all I can to help others to know of this great medicine.” —Mrs. H orace N ewman , Poland, Her kimer Co., N. Y. If you are ill do not drag along until an operation is necessary, but at one» take Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetabl* Compound. "How's that book you were just ve»ling?” "Oh, It's another of those publica tions in which a corking good title is If you want special advice write spoiled by the story.”—Washington Lydia E. Pinkham MedlcinoCo., Star. fcoiilideutial) Lyun.-IIass»