OHKUOX riTV r.N'I'l'K'I'KIKK. VMUW. Sl.l'TKM IW.U liMfi.
, 7 . . 1
It
PRACTICAL FARMER CAN, WITHOUT
DANK ACCOUNT, DO GOOD FARMING
Mississippi Farmer Changing Stumpy, Run-Down Cotton Plantation
Into Profitable Dairy and Diversified Farm New System Put
Into Operation and Modern Implements Have Replaced
Old Ones Soil Is Sandy Loam.
iBi a. ii Ai.miiiv imiiuiw
Anl. Me)lsi4 I
W. K. Wood. Urookhavan. Mlea.
Is rbanftof a atumpy. mndowo gul
lied, cotton farm Into Bronlahla dairy
Dd dlverelfled farm. II la lllampt
lng to ahow how an avaraga fannar
ran. without bank account or lb
at or Iba erwdlt aysiem. do good fano
in An entirety new iratera of farm
ing baa md put Into operation; mod
H g VH rrr m v - .
tfm Imnlamenta bar taken Place of '
tha old onea; atumpa hava been ra- j
moved from nil but eight acrea of tha i
land; better drainage ha been eatah- j
tlahed; Improved aeed baa been Intro- j
m . .a.. A V . ka am A un.
r- better method of cultivation bav
been practiced: plenty w leea xar man
. . . .
and beaat I now grown: fairly good
Mature bav been eelabllahed: dip-
ping vat built alio bollt; cream i
..t aa on. i
1H lira comiw ui iv . ,
f bill and bottom land. Th. aoll I J
Tha farm con.laU of about 10 acre ;
1
WlM st m '---w--.
Type of Horte Used
aandy loam with yellow clay tub-
aoll. Th lower level of the farm
wer very poorly drained and a a
consequence the crops on these por
tions have suffered severely during the
seasons of excessive rainfall. During
the. past five years the willows in all
the low places have been cut and
dltche opened and the bottom
drained.
Land Waa Unproductive.
For upward of 75 years the crops
have been for th most part cotton,
grown under the tegTO tenant sys
tem. As a result of this practice, the
land was badly washed and reduced to
verv unnroductlve state. It had a
wnl rpnntarlnn of helnr both Door and 1
unprofitable, it sold for $1,000 in j
j89g !
A. In good farming. Is clearing land I
cf (tumps and roots. We have reached
.(., .ho, ili. iiqa nf lnhnr.anvlnp
machinery on the farm Is absolutely I
tmreRKsrv If we are to supply the grow
lng demand of a rapidly Increasing
population and reap the highest re
wards of prevailing prices. "The neces
sity for labor-saving machinery has be
come more and more obvious with the
growing scarcity of labor and the con-
nnent hi eh cost of DrodUCtlon.
The water supply for all stock comes
s waII Tno wot ar (a ra at( '
If I
by means of a pump and a four-horse- j is more needed in the cotton belt than
power engine and Is piped to the dwell-1 dairying. It Is a most profitable indua
lng and to the troughs and hog pas- J try in itself and Is the mcanB of rapid-
i 9
Alfalfa Field on
ture and feeding lots. Since Mr. Wood
began to give his milk cows pure wa
ter, he has added a female college,
everal soda founts, and numerous
families to his list of customers.
More Live Stock Needed.
This farm and the surrounding coun
try was thoroughly Infested with tie
xoMlo or Texas fever tick, rnis uck
prevents the Importation of cattle from !
MAN HELD IN JAIL 124 DAYS
(Contfau from p 1)
talked to Mr. Labbe about the case
at all Our whole endeavor jias ueeu
to see that this man na a w"
and because he cannot speak our lan
guage, nor any of the other languages
Interpreters of which we have had
Interview him, is no reason why the
man should be Bent to some insane
asylum. We wish to find aonie one
Jt? .;,a jlV n'? .dlnlert and thin
ll.a North for breeding purpoaea. It
often decreaaea tha weight and td-
aya le.eeue (ha rat of putting Been
on brrt rattl and devraaaee th
amount of milk produced by dairy rat
lla at Iba result of tha Irritation and
hue of blood occasioned br great num
bers of tuka It decreaaee tha prlco
that southern rattle bring on tha mar
krt on account of tha quarantine Una
Thla territory needa mora and better
. m ' -
iiTe atock and a larger and better dairy
industry and theaa objecta will be
greatly promoted by th deetnictlon
0f the tick
Th concrete dipping vat Blled with
I 1 ...I ..f Iah M al rmia It in na ini
meet effective method sf deitroylng
. . . i J v.. It. m ,41m.
tn ram tics. r. wu
ping vat by th plan and pecinc-
tlon and under tha direction of Doctor
Chamber. Inspector of th Vntted
ui.. huru of animal husbandry
unoom county iu..ur- ,u- j-
. . a j mjk Via a 1 1 ai T A r I a 1
.,..i.i
ry ney to purcbaa. all material
en Wood Firm.
and he built th vat and filled It wltb
a
muiure ui a uu w --
it Bound of white arsenic, three gal
lon of pine tar and 1.500 gallon of
water. His caul tnd other farmer"
cattle are dipped In thla vat regularly.
The valu of a silo on a farm can
not be overestimated. The dairy farm
er who has been unable to see the
value of the silo In connection with
his dairy farm Is generally loekea
upon as an unprogreelve farmer. Es
peclally In the winter does the value
of tbe silo become apparetit as It is
possible at all times to feea green
fodder to the milk cows and thereby
preserve both the quantity and quality
of the milk product. With the use of
the alio the farmer la enabled to save
the shucks, the fodder, the corn stalks
and the ears, and to keep up summer
feeding throughout the winter without
a break.
Mr. Wood built a round Btave silo,
6U-ton capacity, on a concrete iouuub
tion at a total cost of $116.33. It cost
$2.05 per ton to grow the corn and
put the silage In the silo. This ullo
was built according to the plans and
specifications and under the personal
supervision of Mr. L. A. Hlgglns of.the
I'nlted States dairy division.
Dairvina Is Profitable.
There Is no branch of farming that
. 3 J MivkK
Wood Farm.
Iy increasing the productivenefia of
the soil and at the same time of pro
moting a better type of agriculture.
Mr. Wood started with ten scrub cows.
He purchased a purebred Jersey bull,
"International Boy." and Is rapidly
culling out the ttiws whose yielding
ability is below par. He keeps dally
records of every cow actual periorm
ance at tbe nail Every cow's milk U
before disposition is made of it. The,
, i i.nna
i..u. k.,tlr rlfiur thu rrili-
elusion that he Is unbalanced, but be
.. , i- .o,.i,,i ho most
ann i in m iriiifiiL nuniiii .-. .
lore iu concur.. ."-
have n fair hearing with the assise
ance of those who can speak his own
dialect
"Mr. Woerndle is co-operating with
the district attorney' office and the
sheriff's office in an endeavor to dis
pose of this case in a right and proper
manner, and has promised to have an
interpreter who can speak this man's
dialect within a day or two.
v v' 'ill
-w.aw m m
leeted each month for buu.riai t
-pabcok teet " He bpe oiilr "
that ahow profitable rei-onU l
pall. Theee powa are kepi m !
quartera. furnUhed pur w.ll al-r lo
drink and every pretention la Uii
to prevent contamination of Hie inHk
Tha cow graie In a b..imt.l !
Iripedeta paiture and are f -! on
pedeia bay, Hr! fUtoii.ee.l mo
laitea and a.rnmeaJ during the tinl-r
month. The elel bran. beein.
corn alalk and gt furnll! od
grating In Hie Helde during the uiler
uonlhs lie oKl 113 fii orth of ileJry
product In Juno. Ull He M ! ?
In iVtolwr. I'.'i'i
Mr 1 A lliir.ina. illimn for the
United Hiete day dlvlilon. deaervea
i much rri'M for the aucrea of Ihl I
dairy He panned the work and vlilta i
1 the dairy rwry rKteeil dr and give '
full lntrui tinii hu li are carried out
to the letter. He and the many other
dalr riu-n employed by the I'nlted
tttatea dairy dlUlon are doing a greaf
I i.!!. lit lit .J.ilifh
Dupoa.tion of Milk. I
He eella nearly all of the milk to the
female college, aoda fountt. and prt-
vale famltlr. Hottever, be purchaaed
a eeparator to aeparate the aurplue
milk. He doea not make butter at ha I
1 II PM all i T u 1 V 1VF V w
taiued from the milk that he doe not
. . . . . ... . . iil ft.. ea.tt I
nta nn (hn ftiarknt The aetaraior I
--- - .;"' . . ; 7, T .u
get all tn cream ot in mu. .u. ,
cream obtained la wet and of tka
blgheet purity and brlngi th top price j
on th market. Th warm, aweet milk j
aklmmed by the uie of th leparator
la at one fed to calve, pig and
poultry. Practically all of th fat baa
been taken out. but tbe milk (till con
i lain protrUii; that la. th material for
th formation of lean fleah. blood,
tcndoni. nervea. brain and born.
n.rn.M manure l rlcb In nltroien.
' phosphoric acid and potaah. and may be j
regarded .a Juat o much vegetable .
matter. When left exposed tn thin lay-1
( er or amall pllea In tha barn lot. th
ralna leach out a large per cent of the
aolubl pnt food. He allowa the
none manure to remain la the enable,
tiling plenty of trw for litter. It I
kert dry and keera with practically
no loea. Ha built a common large ma-,
nure pen for the cow manure. The
rain water la not aufflclent to lelch
through but 1 uiually aufflclent to
keep the pile moitt.
Farm Poorly Drained.
A conalderabl area of the farm wa
poorly drained. Fortunately a amall
creek crotse th farm and afford
an outlet for the water from the whole
farm. Although tha fall In th bottom
I very gradual, tha water runt off
lowly after heavy mint. Tiling and
other forma of under drainage were
too expentlv to be contldered for the
entire farm, ao fiat bottom dltche
bav been dug to thoroughly drain tha
land. Only ten acre bare been tiled.
Th great problem before Mr. Wood
1 to rettor the fertility of hi worn
out cotton farm and to make th necea-
tanr money to support a family and
equip the farm while ho I accomplish-1
lng thla much desired result. Gratt la S(.rtiK nlul ho never wan in the
th foundation of successful dairy T).XU11 clty ,Dttl m) ,ld nut know
fanning, and dairy farming is probably j (;t.n,.gte 0r VlrKll Clurk. Goneate'a law
th most practicable meana of increas- ( ,urtm.r nd that he hud never com
ing the fertility of th soil and at the : ,mlI,u-utV(l with lioneate.
2-, i ?. i
U'- v .v.: ... sY,-- " v.i
itJkr?.- ity- - - - r
r k '
I ft W W -;.
if.
Velvet Beans in Corn.
rame time of furnishing the necessary
cash to pay all expenses. In the farm
ing sections of our country which hare
enjoyed the greatest and moBt lasting
prosperity, the grasses and clovers
have always occupied an Important
place. He has 53 acres In a bermuda
and lespedeza pasture. The larger
part of the land now devoted to per
manent pasture was first planted to
winter oats. Small areas of the pas
ture is now well sodded In bermuda
and lespedeza or Japan clover. He
will thoroughly sod every square foot
of this pasture land In bermuda grass
and lespedeza within the next year or
two. The best pastures In the cotton
belt are perhaps those which in sum
mer consist of bermuda grass and leB
pedeza. With the addition of burr
clover, white clover, crimson clover,
hn.try vetch and red top, when the
toil Is Bufllclently fertile, auch pas
tures can be grazed the year round
Mr. Wood la not only Increaulng the
productiveness of his soil; he Id also
Improving the yielding power of the
oat, corn and other seed planted on
this farm. He realizes the fact that
like produces like and he has pur
chased the very best seed from per
fectly reliable seed breeders and will
use every known scientific method to
further Improve the yielding power of
the seed. His part In obtaining the
moat prolific seed and in growing, se
lecting and caring for such seed will
not be appreciably greater than the
work necessary to handle scrub seed.
Value of Wood Athes.
Wood ashes are of much value lo
the garden and fruit plantation. Tbey
supply potash, which some plants need
amine this man an., attempt to talk
t-ih tiltii nn ffV(riil f)( f:;iH.oiiH. mil
w th him on several occasions, nut;
owing to our inability to underhand ;
! him, the physician has been unable to
: arrive at any definite conclusion con-
! :,., .,. ;.., ,,
cerning the man's mental status.
"GILBERT L. HEDGES,
' District Attorney.
DEFENDANT WINS SUIT.
Circuit Judge Campbell decided for
the defense In the suit of E. M. Kel
logg against Henry Krebs and Eliza
beth Kreba and G. Gordell to collect
ft
GIRL GOULD
JOT WORK
How She Wat Relieved from
rinby LydiaLPinklw-ns
Vegetable Compounc
)
Taunl.m. Ma. "I hl i Inholh
ai.let and w hen my n-ri.l came I had
o I ajr ei niMi.
fn.ni work ami auf
fer a long time.
One tiny woman
mine lo our hnue
and a a h e A my
mother why I waa
ludennir. Mother
t!d her that I uf-fer.-.l
every month
(ii.l the Mid, ' Why
d,.,ft vou buy a
bottle of I.ydln F
rinkham a epeUble I omi'ouiw: xy
moUu-r bought It and (In- neit month I
m m o Well that I worked all the month
without flaying' at h'me a day- 1 am
In good health now an, I have told UU of
girl about it" Mian Cukii'R Mokin,
ra I .11 O e. V ...
em .V
Thouaamls of tfrla aulicr In alienee
Brv n,,,nth rath.... It,.,, iNtn.lllt m tihv.
tMtn. Rlr wh0 ,rrt in.muea wim
rjnfu or irrrirular vn.xl. l-ackache,
h,dache. draKnK-.l'' 'watlon.
fainting iella or lndiKe.tion would take
fainting tpelle or Indication would tak
l.ydia E, J'inkham't Vegetable Com
pound, a aaf and pure remedy mad
from root and hrb, much utTering
might be avoided.
Writ to l.ydia E. rinkham Medlcln
advice which will prove helpful.
T
CENESTE
3AY8 HE MAILED IM
PORTANT LETTERS WHICH
WERE NOT RECEIVED HERE.
fouuty JiiiIkc Aii'l-rson hue taken
muter advleoiiu-nt the -t Itlmi of I'ut
rtck I- Hiirrle, reir..ntid l Attor
ney llurvey froaa. (or the removal of
Klmon A. I'.euealo u admliilsrator ol
the estate of l'utrt W llurrlt. father
of the petitioner. The court ordered
I'.enoMo to turn over lo the clerk uf
the court all money taken by him at
uilnilnlKtrutor.
Ceuente was numnl iKlininmlratur
upon repreeentatlou that ho held let
ter ami a telegram ironi Patrick U.
Harris from San Antonio, Texius. uu
thoruiiiK him to t HarrlH. how
ever, filed IM'tltlon in tin' proiiuie
,i,,1)uritm-nt of the county court an
On the stand In the county court
Monday afternoon lieneme sum nun
he mailed the telouranis und letters
involved to the county clerk, uml
County Clerk Iva M. Harrington testl
fied thul idle had not received the
lelteis.
Ceneste cave the clerk a check for
money he had taken a administrator
of thii estate.
WIFE HARDJO PLEASE
DOMESTIC BLISS NOT FOUND IN
I LOS ANGELES, CAL., ROCKY
i FORD. COLO., OR ALBANY.
Agnes Phillips Is -hard to please,
according to her husband.
lie consented to move to Lou An
geles, Cul., to please her, ho declares
In a divorce complaint filed Tuesday
in the circuit court. Moreover, he In
vested Ji;ooO in a manufacturing en
terprise, and was Just estubllHhwl
when hlH wife delivered un ultima
i,, . t,. Uu. L'l.neral effect and pur
port that she didn't like I-os Angeles
and if they didn't move rro.n turn
town forthwith sho would leave him.
Phillips says lie sacrificed his busi
ness interests und moved to Ilocky
l-'ord. Colo. Probably he thought that
if a home In the big southern Cullfor.
nia t it v would not suit the tempera
,.,..i ,,r i,u uife tlin smaller town
in ilw. mountain utate would. Hut, i
ii'us. Hiieh was ni.t the cuse. -lust as
Phillips says he was getting ready to
.... i.i..i:U thPi-fi cninn another
ultimatum from friend wife In which ,
she declared that she didn't like Hocay
I'ord and that she proposed to leave
the town. They did.
Albany, our own state of Oregon,
was the next stop In the finest of the
Phillips for happiness. Mo found
work on a railroad at a good salary,
he ,-ays. but domestic bliss was not
found in Albany any more than In Los
Angeles or Ilocky Ford. ne mi.
lie declares.. In spending too much
lime in theaters and too much money
on clothes.
They w-r; married September 4.
Tlrnwnel! &
' l.'l-. III " Mil l.t
I Sievers appear for Mr. PlilllipB
I l-'ae II. flydrr filed ft suit for divorce
i in the circuit - oiirt Tuesday against
Paul flydcr. alb-glnf? desertion. They
1 were married September 21, J91", In
Sale,, d have two children of whom
! the plaintiff asks the custody.
j Kttie A. .Johnson charges cruelty
j Joi!"" ' ?bey"
: "'
" - M v 2(i
marrM In f Oregon -"y May 2
1910. lirownrdl ft Sievers tnen
complaint for Mrs. Johnson.
Constipation the Father of Many Mia.
Of the numerous ilia that affect hu
manily a large share start with consti
pation. Keep your bowels regular and
they may be avoided. When a laxa
tive is needed take Chamberlain's Tab
lets. They not only move the bowels
but improve the appetite and strength
en the digestion. Obtainable every-
mm
COURT TAKES PAT HARRIS
CASE UNDER ADVISMEN
NtW YUKK HAtt I
FORPROGRESSIVE
SUPPORTISCLOSE
IARLV RETURNS, HOWIVIH, IN
DK ATE REPUBLICAN WILL
CET MOOSE VOTE.
CALDER AND H'COMBS AHEAD
f OR SENATORIAL NOMINATIONS
Bacon I Running Behind Caldtr by
5.0M in 751 Dialritt Mc
Canvbe Ha Twice Mny
Votat at Conway.
NKW YOltK. Sept l - A i loae
control between Coventor Whitman,
republican, and JinUo Hamnel Hea
bury. deaiiH-rat. for the proitrelve In
dorxement for the nomination for K"
ernor. waa Indicated by early return'
tonight friuii (he state bin primaries
The Indication eie that Whitman
oubl be the victor.
William M fabler, republican, and
William V McComh. detum-ral, al
parently were uaaured of the liomlna
(Ion for I'nlted Sluti aenr.lor. Cul
der had received 17.ti'.'2 votes from
7u dlatrlcts out of a lotal III the atatr
of !.1. as agalimt i:.H''.i! for Hacou;
Mi Comb had polled r,u:T vote in 31 J
districts again! JT.'H for Cony.
Whitman had polled SM proi!relv r
vote a aculiial for Seabury In
3;l dlctrlrtit out of a total of .'.TIH III
the utate.
WIFE TALKS 100 MUCH,
SAYS HUBBTWHO SUES
S. LINTON SAYS MATE IS 'CON
FIRMED SCANDAL MONGER"
AND TELLS FAMILY AFFAIRS.
Mrs. Z.-lln l.iuton tulka too nui.li.
S. Union, her husband, ulleitc In a
divorce Milt filed ill the t In. kainua
county circuit court Tuciulay.
Ill the flrat place, the lumhanil
i-burgeM. nil i' Is a confirmed nroinl.il
tiioncer." She told her rrlcndu that
he did not know how to run his hind
ties, that hi partner, M. i iiaae, "i
takliiK advantage of him. Mr. I.lnton
din-hire. Private matter of hi were
not private a soon n nbe learned of
thetll. for she would spread the lllimt
personal transaction over the neigh
borhood Just a noon iib Klie learned
it. the i-oiiiplalnt nl.il
They were married April ISiiO.
in NewberK. Mr I.lnton says he own
property In NewberK and In eastern
Oregon and that he Ik wilting to pay
bin wife $.T. a month alimony Stone
& Monlton appeared today us attorney
for Mr. I.lnton.
11
SAVES WAN'S LIFE
OREGON CITY YOUTH MAY GET
CARNEGIE MEDAL RIVER
SCENE OF ACCIDENT.
Mrs. Cliailes l.udd, of this city, with
n party of friends was swimming In
the Willamette river, on the opposite
Hide, north of tho suspension bridge
Sunday nflernoon, when Mis. l.add
liad u narrow escape from drwonliig.
Four members of the party were
standing n a log. Mrs. I.iubl lost her
footing ami, being unable to swim,
sank twice tiefore she was rescued.
Kmerson Iloeye, a l l year-obl boy. and
son of Dr. and Mrs. Ceorgo Iloeye,
who vvas one of the members of the
party, seeing Mrs. l.add alnk for the
second time, swam lo her usslstanco
and held her by the skirt until a boat
was brought to her rescue.
Young Iloeye Is now In lino for n
Carnegie medal, and the members ol
the swimming party claim Unit had
It not been for his heroic effort In
reaching the drowning woman mid
holding her in such a positon until
the arrival of the other parties she
would have lost her life.
PETER HANSEN, WEST
Peter Hansen, of West Linn, died
at his homo Wednesday evening at
7:15 o'clock, utter nn Illness of seven
months. The funeral services will bo
conducted ul tin; family home. Satur
day morning ut 10 o'clock, with Uev.
F. W'icvesieli, officiating. Tho In
terment will be in tho Mountain
View cemetery, and will lie In charge
of tho Holman understaklng ustabllHli
incnt. Mr Hansen has been a resident of
West Linn for a number of yearB, and
was a native of Denmark. Ho was
employed for Borne time by the Ore
gon City Manufacturing company. At
the time of his death he was r.fi years
and five months of ago.
Mr. Hansen is survived by his wife
and two sons, both of whom heslde
at Willamette.
THREE MARRIAGE LICENSES.
County Clerk Harrington Issued
marriage licenses to Frieda Mlcbe and
Thiamin Fisher, of Oregon City.
Vn 3: Dora Ellen Seely and
Charles P. Taylor, of Sherwood, and
Mary C. Mroslk and Max F. Rumln-
I ' C - i r'l", g-'""'-.- i
This Horse
- ..
r-vj I ' mi." 1 rVT '
ki - -h i
l- ' .
lalilia S, County fair Frit Winner.
I aim H la one id the prlie Inner al the 1'la.kamaa I'ooatf 'ir
1,1. he,.e la a lllolouKllbl. d and ha appealed I'M III lac Irui k at t alll'V
aa well al other f ill III (he liorthweat (the la I? eia old and I owned
l,y Tony Murrulo, of t:idloiie
E, E. COOVERT'S NAME
NOT 10 BE ON BALLOT
AS C.JU NOMINEE
SUPREME COUHT MOLDS PHE
CINCT OOMMITTEE LACKS AU
TMORITY TO TILL VACANCY.
SAI.AM. Hr. Hcpl IS llieaupieme
court k. hi In a dei lalou I.mI.iV that K
V. CiNivM'a name lannot () on I ho
Nov.-ml.er ballot the llepuldl. an
cuiulldat lor Joint ariiator from Mult
iiomah. llarkamaa ami ColumbU couu
Ilea Ciaivrrt broucbt aillt lo i-otup-l
tim-rrtary of Stale Ulcott to place III
name on (he ballot a the llepuldh an
candidate
The roiirt In an opinion written by
Jiutlce llrrl. aald thai rrpublli an
preeliut romuiltteemeii of Multnomah,
Cturkamaa and Columbia coiiullra had
no authority under the law lo noiul
liale Ciaivert or anv one ele lo Ml
the vaianry tauaed by n-airnallon.
The pwrty rninmltteemeii ran nolo
Inate a cnnilldale to fill a vacancy
caoacd l.y the d.alh or removal from
(bo elerlorul dWtrl.t of aliolher per
koii wlio had prevlouly l-cn til-
liated by the member ol the partv.
lull the rept nlallvea ol the Nity
are powerlea to nominate a uindldate
for an office mile the member of
the party, themselves, first nominated
a candidate for the office." uld Jii"
lice Harris.
"Moreover. Hie authority of the
committeemen Is further isirlcted to
vacancies caused by the death or re
moval froaa the electoral district.' und
conseipiently the committeemen can
not aci.Ht a substitute for a person
who lias been chosen as a party can
didate at It nominating elei tlon unleaa
the first person die or removes Irom
the i-lectnrtil district."
CiHivert had been selected B a can
didate lo suxced tleorge M Mi Pride,
who p-slnncd us senator lo run for
county Judge. Mcllrlde Is alive and
did not reiaove from the district
ANSWER IS STRICKEN OUT.
Circuit .lodge Campbell Monday
struck out the answer of the defend
ant III the J'.OIlll libel suit of K. .1.
Tone agulnst II. II Cartlldge and
wife The court held that it wa neces
sary for the defendant to point out
specific example showing the truth of
the general statements made In the
nnsn er
He Wat Worried and Hopelett.
"For ten or twelve year 1 was
bothered with bad kidney trouble,"
writes T. F. Hutchinson. Little llock.
Ark. "I tried many remedies, and
doctors, but grew worse all the time.
I vvas worried and bail almost given
up all hopes. I tried Foley Kidney
Pills and they helped, me a lot. I have
Hlllce Usui five boxes mill Hill IIOW !i
well num." Foley Kidney Pllla drive
out aches and pains due to kidney
trouble; also sleep disturbing bladder
disorders .lone lrug Co. -Adv.
There are III Oregon :'.': piojecls for
reclamation of desert I I, covering
l.t ;.! acre, and total amount of
money needed lo complete- mem i
$.",l,f, l I.IMiO. There arc 2,(1011,000 acres
of no-culled desert laud In the stale
which may be reilali I to furnish
lioinea for many people. Hut the
trouble Is, Oregon's share of Ibe re
clamation fund Is spent in other
Bllltl.'B,
When travel- nMl
ing, attending MMa
a Theatre or ' w!mX V
some Social MMllMm
Function, or
if Shopping,
don't forget to have
DR. MILES'
-Anti -
PAIN PILLS
with you. They are in
valuable for Headache
and all other Pains.
25 Doaaa, 25 Cants.
IF FIRtT BOX IS NOT SATI
FACTORY, YOUR MONEY WILL
Bl REFUNDED.
Won Prize
MAN LOSES WIFE ON
NEW ERA ROAD; FINDS
HER SHE A PIPE
SHERIFF AND JUVENILE COP
HELP FOND AGENT SEARCH
FOR TRAVELER'S SPOUSE.
Touring Irom I'rliievllle lo uninla in
western Uri-Kon, an eastern Oregon
rancher lost Ills wife near Now K,a
Thursday be, a use hla automobile ran
out of K.iaidllie Hi-fure he found her
again be hail eiillsled the rln-s uf
Sheriff W. J Wilson and Juviull in
llur Frost, a well aa Cerahl Park,
who fixe Kurd at the Pacific Hir.li
way garage.
The bias of the wile came about in
thla wa) till Hie KelUud bill near
New Kra. the 'JII ' III which th" east
ern tirefoulaii waa louring with hi
better half and bis lo-pbrw ran out of
Juice After vainly trying lo make
I lit- tar run on It reputation, the
traveler decided lo return In New Kra
for the needed petrol. Ills wife, who
' la f,0 yeara of age, divided lo get out
and walk down the road a way while
! hubby and the nephew went ba k for
j the needed fuel.
The gas lank replenished, thn rain h
! er and Ills ticplu-w "hit her up on
I high" In their haste lo overtake the
aged wlfe whom they Imagined lioi-t
U pretty tired walking After cm
rrlng four tulles, the traveler was un
able l overtake hla aged helpmate,
who m he decided Imd become quite a
pedestrian And. It being four miles
from New Kra to Oregon City, the
rancher found himself In thn county
sent, and atlll minus a wife.
Ill hla predicament lie applied l the
local Ford agency. Mr Park told him
he handled the extra part for all Fords
but ho waa afuild he didn't ha nny
fill year old wlvea on hand. So an ap
peal wa made to Sheriff Wllaou, who
telephoned to nil the house on th
New Kia road. No w te had been
seen at any of lliem. ,
Juvenile Officer Froat wan next ap
pealed to, and be suggested going
back along the New Krn plk- nud
Hcarihtug the highways for the, mis
lng member of the parly Thla plan
w an
adopted mid the "Jit" wK turned
about ami the search returned. For
three and a half miles It was fruit
less; and then, within a few feet of
the spot where the Ford had ortrtuillv
become stalled, th Isslug wl.'e was
found seated on a pipe of "(k.I nd
smoking a pipe.
She had decided (hat walking w ish t
very pleasant, and hud miido herself
comfortable to wait her husband' re
turn. Nor hud she seen him go I1""!
In his first mud dash iu pursuit. The
wait wns n long one, she admitted, but
us the surrounding scenery was Inter
estlng, she didn't mind it very much.
Our Jitney Offer This and 5c.
DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this
Hllp. enclose with f.c nud tnnll It to
Foley & Co., Chicago, III., writing your
name and address clearly. Ton will
receive iu return a trial package con
taining Foley's Honey and Tnr Com
pound, for coughs, colds and croup;
Foley Kidney Pills, for pain In aides
and buck; rheumatism, backuchu. kid
ney und bladder iillinenls; uml Foley
Cathartic Tabids, a wholesome and
thoroughly cleansing cathartic, for
constipation, biliousness, beudacbo
and sluggish bowels.. Jones Drug ''
Adv.
f(?rjj
00
BRINQ DESIRED RELIEF.
1 hava used Dr. Mil"" Antl-Hiln
Pllla for aoraa tlma and And them
an Invaluable remedy for headiwha.
I hava always taken treat pleajura
In recommending them to my
frlenAa. being confident that tbny
will Urln tha dealrad relief. I am
never without tham and uaa them
for all attacks of pain, knowing
tbat they will not disappoint me.'
MRS. W. H. HEN80W.
Wast Haven, Coon.