6
OREGON CITY COURIER, FRIDAY, JUNE 21, 1912
SECONDARY METALS.
Enormoue Quantltiea Recovered In
Smelting of Old Junk.
The "secondary metals" are those re
covered from scrap metal, sweepings.
skimmings, drosses, etc., and are so
called to distinguish them from the
metals derived from ore, which arc
termed "primary metals." The United
States geological survey's figures show
only the recovery of secondary copper.
lead, zinc, tin and antimony. The lu
qulry by the survey does not Include
the very large quantity of old Iron and
steel lemeltcd. Neither does It Include
the precious metals. The quantity ol
aluminium castings returned to second
ary smelters is also Increasing rapidly
a condition for which the automobllr
trade Is largely responsible.
That the value of the secondary met
als, exclusively of gold, silver, plot!
num, iron and aluminium, should reach
the large total value of $52,585,390 In
one year is a fact not generally real
lzed except by those Interested In the
purchase of metals.
Though Junk collectors and dcalert
pay low prices for small quantities ot
crap metals, the competition for the
crap, drosses,, skimmings and otbei
waste products of large users of met
als Is very active. It Is necessary foi
some uses to employ primary or virgin
pig metal; but, as a general rule, sec
ondary metals, In whole or In part, can
be used by manufacturers. As they
are frequently sold at slightly lower
price than the primary metals, they
are In active demand and displace an
equivalent quantity of primary metal.
It bas bo far proved Impossible to
eparate the statistics for secondary
metal recovered from clean scrap made
In the ordinary course of manufacture
from those of metal recovered from
drosses, asbes and scrap that bad en
tered the trade In manufactured art!
clea and been discarded.
VI I r
f BEAUTIFY THE SCHOOL YARD.
Juet t present it good time
for all interested to look over
the local school yard and con
sider if it meets their ideas re
garding beauty, shade, protec
tion, educational value, etc If it
doe not, the time ia ripe to "get
busy" with others whose interest
is equal to youra and try to
ameliorate present conditions so J '
that this piece of publio proper- ', ',
ty will no longer be a reproaon
to those in control.
H..H..H"H"1"M"M 1 I I V-l M-l-l
PLANT CHERRY TREES TO
ADD TO TOWN'S REVENUE.
An
Interesting Experiment Tried
Burlington, Wash.
CONCRETE MIXTURES.
Quantities of Materials to Use For
Different Purposes.
A rich mixture la composed of one
part cement, one and one-half parts
and and three parts gravel or crushed
tone. This mixture should be used
for structural parts where water Is to
be kept from columns and other parts
objected to high strain.
A standard mixture Is composed of
one part cement, two parts sand and
four parts gravel. This should be used
for machine or engine re-enforced foun
datlons subject to vlbratlous, for re
enforced beams, columns, arches, floors
and for water tight works, such us
tanks, conduit sewers, etc.
A medium mixture consists of one
part cement, two and one-half parts
sand and five parts gravel. This mix
ture Is used for ordinary floors and
machine foundations, piers, thin foun
dation walls, abutments, retaining
walls, sidewalks and heavy wall sew
ers.
A lean mixture Is composed of one
i part cement, three parts sand and six
parts gravel. This mixture should be
used only for unimportant mass work,
heavy walls backing stone mnsonry
and for large foundations supporting n
stationary load.
- The Cause of Iron Rust.
British Investigators estimate that
the rails of a single railway system In
England lose eighteen tons In weight
every day and that the larger part of
thla loss Is due to the effects of rust,
says Railway and Locomotive En
gineering. The problem of rust Is of
great economic Importance, not only
because of such losses as that Just
mentioned, but also because of the
great expense Involved In repainting
Iron and steel structures In order to
preserve them. Thus $10,000 n year Is
spent in painting the great Scotch
bridge over the Forth. Recent ex
periments Indicate that pure Iron lu
the presence of pure oxygen does not
rust It appears to bo necessary for
the production of rust that some acid,
notably carbonic acid, shall be present.
When Iron Is subjected to tho action of
water containing truces of acid and In
the presence of atmospheric oxygon It
always rusts. The rapid rusting of
Iron In railroad stations is ascribed to
the presence of sulphuric acid derived
from the smoke of locomotives.
An interesting experiment in civic
advancement has been inaugurated in
the town of Burlington, Wash. At a
recent election this town went "dry,"
and. In order to secure a revenue to
offset the loss of saloon license money,
the council decided to make use of
public grounds and highways by plant
ing thousands of cherry trees, the
cherry having been established as the
most practical tree crop for that sec
tion. The town will care for and bar-
vest the crop, and It Is estimated that
at the end of ten years a large part
of Burlington's civic expenses will be
paid for out of the revenue from the
cherry crop.
The Interesting side of this experi
ment, however, is that It supplements
in a practical way the movement now
growing In the east the ideal planning
or rearrangement of town centers and
highways. Country folk are coming to
the realization that their roads, though
actually belonging to the stute, virtual
ly belong to the people of the com
munity. The prldo In community mat
ters Is an estimable one, for so far as
the individual is concerned It Is unself
ish. Farmers are now caring for the
hlgbwnys In front of their homes be
cause they consider It a duty to the
township and an asset to their plnces.
In many parts of Europe roadside
fruit trees are a source of regular In
come, yielding In some Instances over
$500 an acre. Granges have recom
mended the planting of such trees
along the highways for the beauty that
they lend to surroundings. If the Idea
of beauty can be supplemented by the
Idea of Burlington's harvest of funds
It will give the plan double significance
to the community.
TO CLEAN UP CITY.
8chool Children of New Rochelle, N, Y,
Begin Campaign.
The school children of New Rochelle,
N. Y., have begun a campaign In all
parts of the city to clean front and
back yards and to look after the clean
ing of the streets and alleys. Mayor
Frederick II. Waldorf and Edward J.
Cordial, president of the city council,
have offered gold watches to the boys
and girls who have the cleanest yards
and who have caused others to clean
their yards by the end of June.
The children will form corps to pa
trol the streets to keep tbem free of
debris and papers and ask every per
son who is In the bablt of throwing pa
pers, fruit skins and cigar stumps in
the streets to throw them Into recep
tacles to be plnced at Intervals by the
General Improvement association.
The
Scrap Book
A Difficult Poie.
Sir Luke Fllder, the noted English
artist, told a comical story of one of bis
models for his picture "The Village
Wedding." As a model for the bride
groom be had en
gaged a villager,
and, as the man
i
WARNED HIM ROT
TO MOVE.
bad never "posed'
before, Sir Luke
warned bim not to
move on any ac
count Soon after
the sitting began
Sir Luke noticed
that bis model
was not looking
very well, and be
suspended work
for a little to let
the man rest Soon
after they had
rtarted work again
the man's eyes be
gan to bulge from
Is bead, and be
Ippeared to be on the verge of a col
lapse.
"You don't seem well," Sir Luke re
marked sympathetically.
"Noa, zur!" gasped the man.
"Does the pose tire you?" the artist
asked.
Noa, zur; 'taln't that what does It
It's the boldin' me breatb so long!"
Tbe unfortunate man had somehow
got the idea that "not to move on any
account" included tbat he mustn't
breathe.
This World's Illusions.
This world Is all a fleeting show
For man's Illusion given.
The smiles of Joy, the tears of woe,
Deceitful ehtne, deceitful flow.
There's nothing true but heaven.
And false the light on glory's plume
As fading hues of even.
' And love and hope and beauty's bloom
Are blossoms gathered for the tomb.
There's nothing bright but heaven.
Poor wanderers of a stormy day,
From wave to wave we're driven,
And fancy's flash and reason's ray
Serve but to light the troubled way.
There's nothing calm but heaven.
Thomas Moore.
RHODA
WOULDN'T
By ANNA BENTLEY
Cruoibles Made of FlatJe Graphite.
One of tbe oldest and most Impor
tant applications of graphite Is In the
manufacture of crucibles for use In the
steel, brass and, bronze and other in
dustries. Such crucibles must have
good tensile strength, and for their
manufacture a fibrous or flu ky graph
lte is used, the interlocking of the
fibers adding to the strength. Ground
Ceylon lump graphite Is tho material
most In favor in the United Suites for
making crucibles, although small
amounts of American (lake graphite
are also used. Amorphous graphite
has never been successfully utilized in
crucible manufacture except for very
mall crucibles.
Oiling Clocke.
When oiling clocks, typewriters, sew
lng machines and all small tutricuto
machinery where a smnll drop of oil
Is required to be deposited on a diffi
cultly accessible part of a tnnchlno,
use a piece of braided picture wire of
the necessary length. Utihrald the
end tor an eighth of an Inch and dip
it In the oil. A drop may easily bo
carried by the wire unit deposited
where desired.
TREES ON STATE ROADS.
New York Highway Commission Plants
1,500 Poplars and Birches,
Fifteen hundred trees are being plant
ed along the Klngston-Ellenvllle and
the Klngston-Snugertlcs state ronds by
tho New York state highway commis
sion. About 000 trees will be set out
along the former and about 000 along
the latter road.
It is the intention of the state to
beautify the country through which
stute roads have been and are being
constructed, and the trees will be
planted In sections where ut present
there are no trees. In time the trees
will add greatly to the bennty of the
state highway routes. Poplars and
white birches are tho trees chosen for
planting.
After the Roller Towel.
Tbe roller towel, kuown lu medical
circles ns the "death towel," Is to be
barred from cafes, saloons, barber
shops, hotels and public pluces of San
Frunclsco, according to an edict of the
board of supervisors Before the reso
lution Is finally drafted an attempt will
be made to make It a misdemeanor for
a barber to use u "hot towel" upon
more than one person until the towel
has been relaumlcrcd.
An Ornament to Society.
A society woman wus commenting on
the way different people act under em
barrassing circumstances, some stam.
merlng excuses and acting like fools,
while others take
It as coolly as
t b o u gh nothing
bad happened.
"I never see any
one embarrassed
that I do not think
of what happened
at my home one
evening when I
was giving a din
ner party," she
Bald. "We had al
most reached the
final course when
c h o c o 1 a te was
served my guests.
It was steaming hot, but the whipped
cream gave It a different appearance.
The young mnn of whom I am speak
ing was engrossed In conversation with
one of tbe debutantes and did not no
tice the chocolate was hot. lie took
one gulp, and then what happened I
will never forget
"lie merely turned his head to one
side and spat tbe chocolate on tbe new
wall paper. Not in the least embar
rassed, be turned to the guests and remarked:
'Now, don't you know thnt some
fools would have swallowed It? It was
so funny that we were all forced to
laugh." Louisville Times.
SPAT OUT TltE
CHOCOLATE.
Walk Must Be Sprinkled.
The health department of Fort
Worth, Tex., bas given out instructions
to the effect that tbe state law requir
ing sidewalks to be sprinkled with wa
ter before sweeping will be enforced.
Health Otltcer Bender states that dust
is one of the most effective ogents in
spreading disease and thnt precaution
must be taken during the summer to
prevent the emlunyeilni: of health
Any skin Helling is a temper
tester. The inure you scratch tho
worse it itches. Doan's Ointment
cures piles, eczema any skin
itching. At nil drug; stores.
For The Nervous Woman,
Or the woman who experiences hot flush.-. notUm ia to good to soothe, quiet
and calm the nervoue eyetem ai a pure glyocrio extract of native medical plant.,
and made without alcohol, which ha. been .old by drul.t. for the past fortv
year., and snout favorably known a. Doctor 1'ierce'. Favorite Pre.cription. In
ITPl yVn ?mf "T- ,uffer ,,rom di"ine". or fuintind .pell,, hy.teria,
headache, bearm . down feeling, and pain. All these symptom, of irregularity
and female di.turbanoe are relieved by the use oi thi. (araou. Fre.cription "
ot Doctor Pierce.
A. a powerful, Inviioratini tonio " Favorite
the whole ly.tftm, and in particular to the organ, distinctly feminine.
row over-women, "worn-out," "run-down," 'debilitated
teacher., milliner., drea.maken, seam.tre.se., " .hop-girls,"
hou.e-keeper., nursing mother., and feeble women generally,
it I. an excellent appetizing cordial and restorative tonio.
"Mr dlwane v.. ealld retrowmlon." writ.-. Mrs. I.ydia MrPov-.
At-D. of Mei, M.oh.. Kout I. 1 hu,l nervous chills and numb atx-lta
and th-y would loavj m. very weak. Then 1 had InlUmmatlun .nd tho
doctor said I hud a floaMny kWnev. I doetorod seven months with our
family pnyslrlan. lie aid 1 oukl have to have an operation. Then 1
at-Ti-d tal.ii.if hu n.W,e. Atcer ng three hottlt-s of . Pierce s
medicines 1 have not had Buy nervous chills or woak spell. 1 am better
than for yrort.
floU- iilY"'!".?' ' now .n,,'IWrlpHon' and Dr. Pierce1.
Golden Medical hseovery. also the 'Pellet. for nervousness and weak,
tired feeling-. The redle. have heltl her ever so much Ine short
time. We have great faith to your medicine, for female tiwiUel"
Of. Ptrv$ Hum at Mlet tadxn mild asturmj howtl momma
10
ft .V
Wouldn't Lie About Golf.
Grizzly Adams fell In with Ople
Read and Bill Sterrett at Dallas.
A three handed golf match was sug
gested, and the first hole hnd been
played. Tbe second hole was beyond
an abandoned quarry, crossed by a
bridge. It took only an ordinary drive
to be safe, and Adams made it easily.
He was followed by Sterrett, and both
were on their way when Road un-limbered.
He sliced his drive and the ball went
Into the uarry, where Ople descended
laboriously.
Adams and Sterrett presently heard
a succession of whacks, and after a bit
the ball came out, with Read In hot
pursuit.
"How many strokes lu the quarry?"
asked Ortzzly.
"Three," said Ople.
Adams turned to Sterrett, and they
both laughed.
"Why," said he. "Bill and 1 heard six
plainly."
"I know," Bald Ople, "but three of
them were echoes." Chicago Post
El.lnore and the 8enor.
When F. n. Ilea Id settled on the Ma
chado ranch, near San Diego, and be
gan to build Klslnore, then unnamed,
he was puzzled about the christening.
What should he call the coming city
by the lake and springs? Plnally he
chose lake something or other a long
compound but the postolilce authori
ties would not have It They wrote
Mr. Ileald that one word was enough
and sent him a list t) choose from. lie
took Klslnore and a few days after
ward announced the fact to old Senor
Machado. The aged don was for a
moment nonplused. "El Senor,' he
said, "which senor do you mean, your
self or myself?" "Yourseif, of course."
replied the diplomatic ITenld. And to
this day the Machados believe that
the name Elslnore Is but a gringo cor
ruption of "El Senor," the senor who
owned the original property. -Argonnnt
To as Americans there la an absorb
ing Interest In those people who sev
t il hundred years ago settled on tbe
continent of North America. Tbe prin
clpnl settlements were those of tbe cav
alters at Jamestown in Virginia and
tbe Puritans In Massachusetts. They
were very different, the cavaliers being
a helter skelter lot, the Puritans being
governed by a cold and tyrannical re
liglon.
One of the most attractive Inlets ot
tbe Atlantic ocean on the North Amer
ican coast Is Narragansett bay. It coo
tains a number of islands, the largest
of which, Rhode Island, gives tbe state
its name. On one of these Islands
some two and a half centuries ago Par
don Pym, a preaching elder, built bim
a bouse, where be lived in solitude.
But tbe bouse was not Intended for
such an existence. The elder bad long
loved Rboda Baker, a spinster of tbe
mainland, and be bad constructed It
hoping to bring ber there as bis wife
He had even arranged a window where
she could sit as she worked and see
bim coming In bis boat to tbelr borne
But Rboda was one of those persons
whose gaze Is forever turned within
themselves. This made ber very shy.
Whether it was from this cause or
whether she could not make up her
mind tbat she loved tbe elder well
enough to marry bim or tbat she was
uncertain If tbe Lord intended ber to
do so, she gave Pardon Pym noencour
agement to speak.
Quite possibly It was tbe latter cause,
for at that time the people of New
England were wholly absorbed In tbelr
religion. They were not so much a
colony as a church. The governors of
the church ruled tbe people not only
tbe people In tbe church, but those
without the church. It was tbe church
that ordered a sea captain of Boston.
arriving at borne after a long voyage.
to tbe stocks for kissing bis wife on
Sunday, it was the cburcb that or
dered scolding women to tbe ducking
stool and soused tbem Into a cold
stream again and again till all the tern
per was taken out of them It was In
tbe cburcb edifice, directly under the
pulpit tbat transgressors against tbe
cburcb law were forced to sit, facing
tbe congregation, doing penance.
It was natural that a people who
bad come to a wilderness that they
might not be interfered with In mat
ters of religion and found there noth
ing to amuse tbem outside of their
working hours should be absorbed in
that religion and produce such a char
acter as Rboda Baker. She listened
to no other suitor than tbe preacher,
but never by a word or deed did she
give him a bint that she would marry
him should he ask ber to do so.
Tbe women of that time, obliged to
make themselves most of the articles
they needed, devoted themselves to dif
ferent Industries. Rboda Baker work
ed In leather. Of leather she made all
sorts of articles useful and ornamental.
One was a trellis probably a couple
of clothes horses-on which were vines
bearing fruits sucb as are grown to
day and some which were the product
of ber Imagination. There were grapes
made of bullets or pebbles around
which she sewed In delicate stitches
pieces of thin leather, sometimes kid
gloves. The grapes were attached to
the stem with hooks and eyes. These
wene used that the grapes might be
detached occasionally from the stem
and carefully dusted.
In this leather work Pym was Rho-
da's devoted assistant. He furnished
ber with the leather, which she con
verted into articles of beauty strange
courtship, wherein tbe man was con
tinually bunting for old boots or sucb
caBtoff clothing as was made of leath
er and tbe woman was converting
tbem Into things which In that day
were considered beautiful.
One day Pym went with an offering
of tbe tops of an old pair of boots. He
rapped for admittance with the pon
derous Iron knocker, but received no
response. He knocked again. All was
silent within. Feellug sure Rhoda was
at home, be opened tbe door and en
tered A rocking chair stood near in
the center of the room It rocked.
The elder sighed The -chair bad
given away the fact that Rboda pre
ferred not to have n visit from her
lover, and Instead of bidding him en
ter she had arisen and gone Into an
other room Why? He did not know
No one knew then, and Hboda's secret
has been buried with ber for more than
Ztio years
When she died she left ber lover dls-
onsolate She did not bequeath to
him her treusures of leather work, but
bequeathed them to tbe church, and
they are now the property of the
cburcb guild of tbe village tn which
they were made. Pym. having nothing
by which to remember ber. concluded
to name bis boat for ber. But so ten
der was bis conscience that be shrank
from making It appear by placing
Hboda's name on bis craft tbat she
bad been bis willing love So be
painted it "Rboda wouldn't"
This was the end of a courtship tbat
bad lasted fifty years wltbout any re
sult except to keep two persons of op
posite sex from mating Such an af
fair could scarcely exist today, for
there are no preaching elders sucb as
(here were In wild New England and
uo one with so tender a conscience as
either Pardon or Rboda The acidity
of tbat day has passed away Women
re no longer ducked for inuocent gos
siping, and men are no longer pot In
the stocks for kissing tbe mother of
their children on Sunday.
THE MOST IN VALUE
The Ladle' I
Home -M. .
Journal V WWM-iJM KWiM
patterns MmmmMmii
. sfosr.uu
aii abviea andi
SUes '
THE MOST IN QUALITY
Mohawk Building Portland, Oregon
The Ladies
Home '
Journal
PATTERNS
10c and ISc
AU Styles
and Sizes
Special Sale of New Silks
and Satins
The finest imported and domestic fabrics shown here in the
most popular weaves, plain shades and rich colorings and
priced at less than same qualities are sold for elsewhere
New Pongees at, $ 1 .00 Per Yard
Extra fine antl extra wide (3G-inch) Pongee Silks in natural color. Extremely fashion
able and durable silks that wash perfectly. In this assortment are IJougli Pongees,
('loth of Gold, Chef u Pongees, Cliilf on Tussaah and other equally as desirable weaves.
All new Jiud one yard wide. Priced for this sale at one dollar a yard.
New Silk Poplins at 50c Per Yard
A popular Wash Silk that is extremely serviceable. Comes full 24 inches wide and
shown In a large variety of plain shades, new changeable effects and rich, effective pat
terns in neat color-combinations. A correct jtew silk at a very low price.
New Black Silks at 98c Per Yard
Regular $1.25 to $1.50 qualities from 3G to 45 inches wide. Peautiful, purc-dyc Silks
of perfect finish and deep, rich black. Peau de. Cashmere, Swiss-Finished Taffetas and
Paillette de Soie three lines underpriced at DSe.
Lining Satins, Guaranteed Two Seasons, Special at
63 Cents a Yard
a
At this sale you may choose from all w.lnted colors gray, brown, tan, green, red, lav
auder, blue, etc., also cream and black. It is a splendid lining satin, perfect in both
weave and finish, that comes fully 3G inches inches wide and is guaranteed to wear two
seasons. A decided bargain at this price.
Skinner's $ 1 .50 Yard Wide Satins, 98c
Here is a notit-of-the-ordiuary sale of Skinners yard-wide Satin, about 1200 yards, in
cluding all the best shades as well as cream and black. These satins are of standard
quality and are the best to be had regularly at $1.50 a yard. Priced at this sale at ni
nety-eight cents.
l I"l"II''I""I"t-"III'X"I""III'""I
DECEIVING PICTURES.
The battle between the cata
logue houses for supremacy ia
not being fought out by a calm
comparison of goods, quality for
qualit) and price for price, but
on the spectacular field ot adver
tising. The one great object of
tbe catalogue house is to make
the tharo and the shoddy look
like the real thing m a picture.
. T I . . .t....t ....t . t I t
l,,l I1 ."1" t" l I I I" i I "I"! i"J I
To Remove Verdigris From Halt Tones
A mixture ot m-etli- m lil mill 'inn
moo table unit Is a Suud riMin-d.v fin
the removal of verdlfrrls fron. the finf
of electros nod half tones Dissolve
the "iilt thoroughly aud apply with a
toothbrush.
Removing Tin From Scrap.
Tin can be removed from tin plate
crap by boiling In caustic soda. Tbe
tin In the solution can then be depos
ited on a abeet iron plate by electro-
deposition.
State Gives Trees to City,
Twenty thousand plue trees have
been presented to the city of Cleveland
by the state forestry department, aud
the movement to cause a Scbwurzwald
to spring up along Cleveland's iuner
and outer park belt Is now on In ear
nest City Forester Roddy snid the
state authorities are Intensely inter
ested in the plan to establish state for
est reservations along the valleys near
Cleveland The city soon will recover
10,000 small trees, mostly white pine
or cypress.
A NOVEL PROPELLER.
Four Bladed Screw That Increases
Speed and Saves Motor Power,
The best form of the www propeller
is far from having been found or
agreed upon iimcinj; engineers, lu
France alone, states the French selen
title magazine Cosmos, nu average of
thirty patents are taken out each year
on new Ideas lu propeller construction.
To he sure, only a small percentage of
these putents arouse Interest or de
serve attention, but there Is one re
ccntly patented type that has stood thf-
test of practical application success
fully. Its Inventors me two French
engineers.
As may be seen, the blades extend
far forward and In rear of the hub m
maintain at their whole length tin.
oy me rotation of the propeuer is
pushed out behind In a stream of con
stant velocity.
It has been found by actual test that
on motor vessels the speed has been
Increased by about 12 per cent, which
means, the speed being the same, a
saving in motive power of 25 to 30 per
cent An unexpected advantage no
ticed In these tests was that the vibra
tion of the vessel was almost entirely
eliminated.
NBW TV I'M OP KOUK BLADKD PROPELLER.
most effective angle for propulsion -
1. e.. between i( and 3D degrees This
propeller makes' the water glide along
Its blades from end to end without
churning and without creation of a
vacuum arouud the hub All the water
coming with,lQ the cylinder described,
D. C. LATOURETTE, PKldtn
F.J. MBYBR, Cash
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
of OREGON CITY. OREGON
(Successor to Commercial Bank)
Transacts General Banking Business Open from 9 . m. to 3
Now for the Seashore!
Via The
Season Tickets
on Salo
June 1st.
Vi SU N S ET Ye 1
I (OGOENiSHASTA) I
I I ROUTES I I
3-Day Tickets on
Sale Saturday
ami Sunday lo
TILLAMOOK AND NEWPORT BEACHES
Season fares from the priijjipal stations to Newport or Tilla
mook Beaches are as follufvs :
From
Portland
Oregon City
Salem
Albany
C.orvallis
Eugene
Hoseliurg
Medford
Ashland
to Fare To Fare
Newport $6.25 Tillamook Heaches $ S.00
4.70
$t.25
5.15 " " 6.00
4.00 " " 7.30
3.75 " " 7.10
5.80 " " 9.00
8.75 " " 12.00
12.00 " " 17.20
12.00 " " 17.75.
Tickets to above points on sale daily, good all season,
with corresponding low fares from other points. Week-end
tickets are also on sale from various points.
.SUNDAY EXCURSION TRAIN ON THE C. & E. R. R.
Leaves Albany at 7:30 a. in., Corvallis, 8:00 a. m. and
connects with S. P. trains 16, li and 28 from points south.
Call on our nearest agent for "Vacation Days in Oregon,"
a beautifully illustrated booklet describing various outing
resorts, or write to
JOHN M. SCOTT, General Passenger Agent, Portland, Ore.
.Attend the P.. P. O. K. Elks Convention, Portland, July 8-13
Low fares to all point East June to September.
Fireproof Paint For Shingle Roofs.
Coat the shingle with hot coal tar, fol
lowed Immediately by a second appli
cation, then sprinkle with ground brick
clay. The coating will turn to a hard
mass within a few days, which will
be fireproof as well as waterproof.
cruelty to nnlmals "and to give the
borse the benefit of every doubt."
These are two of the practical things
which have resulted from the mayor's
fondness for walking and his habit of
always keeping his eyes open. Every
day practically, regardless of weather,
The peach buds in Btutes ulong the
New England coast and farther south
are said to have been badly frosted by
tbe recent cold weather. This Is likely
true, out It will not be necessary to
worry about the shortage In the peach
crop until nest summer.
An excellent ointment to rub on the
cow's udder at calving time In case a
tendency to inflammation appears Is
made by melting two ounces of gum
camphor with half a pound of clean
lard or mutton tallow, mixing well and
applying twice a day. '
I
'--'n ift-i' ntlVl ii
"I Am Well"
writes Mrs. L. R. Barker,
of Bud, Ky., "and can do
all my housework. For
years I suffered with such
pains, I could scarcely
stand on my feet After
three different doctors had
failed to help me, I gave
Cardui a trial Now, I feel
like a new woman."
B58
Tho Woman's Tonic
A woman's health de
pends so much upon her
delicate organs, that the
least trouble there affects
her whole system. It Is
the little things that count,
In a woman's life and
health. If you suffer from
any of the aches and
pains, due to womanly
"-aiuicaa, mxe uaraui at M
once, and avoid more seri
ous troubles. We urge
you to try it Begin today'
1
s