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About The Plaindealer. (Roseburg, Or.) 1870-190? | View Entire Issue (Aug. 3, 1903)
Johnnie Get Your Gun. WHEN WASTT'CaTD t Simple Arrangement For Telling tlie Aire or as Esc. A German genius says he has dlscov sred a method by which he can tell the ige of an egg up to five weeks from the time of laying. Indicating not only whether the egg is fit to eat or not, but rlso testing eggs for hatching purposes much more accurately than can now be done by the candling method. Here with Is given an illustration of the sim ple apparatus which he uses and also the complete formula for the liquid In Today sever.il articles have been handed in for publication for and acuinst the Adventist faith. Now while the great moral and religious I'lajndealuk is willing to give some space toany cause, we remember that it was a Methodist preacher who during the discussion of the attempted passage of the "force hill" advised the Reverend Bennett and the Editor to get guns and shoot it out. If we published all that has been brought into this otlice for the past month, guns which the tests are made, as given In would not settlethe strife. the patent papers filed in this country. Ti .-. .- ,. The liquid ought to be of about Sss' " f ,neet,nf ' ? ' "T""0 specific weight and is composed of one l?kl m thti-'rov?. est from liter of water, twenty-five grams of or-! the rallroad P0' dinary salt, eighty-five grams of glycer-! t, .... In of about 2S degrees B. and one - "nuerly went to Eugene yester gram of concentrated salicylic alcohol. tla" to relun a few days. G. S. Stirtan, the White sewing ma chine agent, will leave tomorrow morn ing for a tour of Coos Count v. Co. D to Resume itsDrills. Annual Encampment of the Oergon National Guard having bwi ordered fcr Sept. 3 to 12th inclusive, all mem bers of Co. D 1st Separate Battalion are . hereby ordered to report tat their Arm ory Thursday evening, August Oth at S o'clock for drill. , By order of F. B. Hamlin. P. A. Webb, Capt. Co. D. 1st Sgt. and if our SPRING and SUMMER Line is uot better thaii any other, dou't buy from us. We are showing this season the V Latest Styles in Silk Oause Novelties, Soie Jouree, Silk 7nhvr Pnrtnrl rUt,Um.. A I . T woveuies, rancy Madrass Organdies, Lawn Sinaloa Novelties, Minerva Dimities, Leno Applique Lawn, Af ton Dimity, Blouse Linens, Organdies, Linen Batiste, Chal lies, Sursucker Ginghams, Percale AND ALL THE LATEST IN DRESS GOODS SRirts-- t StyLXupSkirt8in town-anJ w lineof ot Our Spring and Summer Line of Clothing; Embodies man- pn feature that win ,-n Highest to the Lowest grade is in everv ease finelv milor,,. -te.re -vou- ,Te clothing that we sell from the with confidence even though our KlltlS, tT lt and up-tcMlate line of Indies' and Gent's Neckwear. ' on Jhop'TJ 2" . TAKE A LOOK OUR SHOES SPEAK FOR THEMSELVES. zoic Agents for the V. L. Douglas Shoo About the Court House. LUTES INDICATE AGE OF TOO. A fresh egg, it Is stated, will go to tho bottom of this mixture and lie there. In an almost horizontal position. An egg from three to five days old -will be at an angle of about twenty degrees; an eight-day-old egg -will describe an an gle of forty-five degrees; a fourteen day ! eSS. . and a three week A marriage license was issued this egg Trill take a position corresponding; week t0 JG- d l to seventy-five degrees. An egg four v;,.hl l weeks old will stand upright on Its pointed end; an egg of five weeks will In the matter of the estate of W. W. be suspended In the liquid, and an egg , Black well, deceased, Jessie Blackwell beyond that age or a foul egg will swim , wag appointed administratrix, and J on or near the surface of the liquid. M. Weatherby, E. E. Weatherbv ami If these statements prove true this David Martin, appiaisers. omaiua nui 1'lun; iu uc useful IOT cooking, preserving, hatching and aH other purposes. The glass face of the containing vessel Is graduated to Indi cate the above mentioned degree. The People's Store I. ABRAHAn Proprietor. Tonlouc Geese. The large gray or Toulouse goose had Its origin In southern France and takes its name from the French town f the same name. It Is said to have beex bred up from the old time gray goose to meet the demand for a large goose, from which pate de fole gras Is mad,, the principal part of which Is goon livers potted with truffles. This goosa, taken from France to England, was not so well formed or colored as now. 'The regular beauty of feather Is the re sult of English breeding for feather "fetid form. Toulouse geese are moM prolific layers than the Embdens. Socvt 1 of them will lay as many as forty or fifty eggs before showing a desire to sH. With us the Embden and TouIoum are about" the same size. The Embda has the longer legs and no Inclination' for the rear part of the body to touch the ground, while in the Toulouse the' rear of the body should almost if not quite touch the ground. The Touloas , should have the dewlap; the Embden" 6hould not have It. The Touiotwn should have what Is called keel or hanging down between the legs; this fa ' not or should not be so with the Emb den. Our standard is the same for both as to body, but this Is not fully proper, 4 V SSggsgg Oakland Owl Hoots. -rn'issKs Otae hundred pounds of good milk oosate about 87 pounds of water, 4 of fat. 5 pounds of milk sugar, (Company," of whom Uncle Will Thompson and Mi's Ro-e Emmitt of Coles Valley are in the city. Martin Bailey expects toretumtoaj hospital in Portland and submit to another operation in the near Juiure. j Dr. Gilmour and J. R. Sutherlin,. acccompanied by their hopeful sons, ar-! ried from the North Uninqua the first 1 of the week. E. HarUock is building a new ware house in the rear of Beckley Brothers new brick. This firm is determined to have all the latest and best improvements. i A few days ago panthers killed six Igoats for Cail Ohme near Rice Hill. A i few sheep were also killed in the same , neighborhood by perhaps the same wild i animals. C. W. Vail, local agent of the "Scotch William MacMas- Bring Us Your GHICKEWS, EGGS, TTER, FOR C7SSH OR TRKDE. J.F. Barker & Co. , M 1 l .t 4 ' -tontbs pound of mineral matter I ,, ... . ., . , ' . . ' mats. These constituents Tary be-. , . C... n....., .. wldA limits Th tnt1 nf ucu U1 lururllanu uunng wie mat may be as low as 10 or as high t week Tbese catt,e have beeu kipton - a IS .parts In 100. The fat varies in ! wnal ls "own as me cnenoneth t'ark qatatttr more than any other part of range, owned by this company the past j B mat, running as low as 2 parts is ! year. ted as high as 7. The larger the j Miss Ellen Prior closed a successful . jwfMTtfoa of fat the richer the milk. , term 0f school in district 126 last Fridav. ; A very enjoyable entertainment AQENCY iCoat of the states and many cities a local standard for tiff compost- On of milk, and any falling below this tawrtrd Is legally regarded as adul tePftfrd, although it may be, in fact, b pre natural product. The laws aaflr require 3 or 3 per cent of fat was given in the evening which was well at tended, there being the very best ofi ! orJer. J Accompanied by Mrs. S. J. Sutherlin j land children of Roseburg, Miss Bessie i BICYCLE REPAIRING f BRAZING LATHE WORK HARRY E. fllLLER, 7ll Oak St., Opp. Churchill & Woolley's Rambler Bicyles for in the truly formed specimens the body of the Embden should be shaped, value to mllk.-Farmers uiura iiiiu a rocser or nan moon, wnue i the Toulouse Is full and inclined to-! ActlTe oleo 3talsr. ward the ground. j dairyman who thinks that the I ok makers are going to stop coloring A Little "Warning. ' jji rrithont mnl-lnf n rlrnrnno -it. many forms of la- j xkos to find a method Hint th? Inw wiil not forbid Is very much mistaken, soys Hoard's Dairyman. Ever since tfao law was passed all the sklM of sesae of the best chemists 'in the couc j trj has been at work on the question i of finding a natural color for oleo. At 9 or 9 per cent of "solids not jGrubbe is enjoying a vacation at Bandon. Z. L. Dimmick and family started to the coast Friday morning for a months' outing. Many friends will be pleased to learn Miss May Fawcettis gaining strength and is able to walk with the aid of crutches. Tbe "total solids" required thus from 12 to 13 per cent, according to different laws, which means, of oajBe. tfcat,ln every 100 pounds of Edlfc there must be 12 or 13 pounds ol wdtSA matter. These legal requirements mo Justified by the fact that lt Is the olid matter and not the water which Bulle- Jack Frost kills many forms of la sect life, but will not kill hen-lice. Many people think, as I did. that aft er a coop has stood 'out empty and has been frozen all winter lt is all right to put chicks into It In the spring. I fixed n eounle of ctipH noons ten mr I wife to set hens in a few days ago and remonstrated with her for wasting oil the way she was doing fairly satnrat- eos time palm oil seemed to furnish what was. wanted and a color that the analyst could Jiot Identify. But what lo"13' .tP' boSon? 5nddM- i chemist puts together another one JOU is 13 cents-a gajon." I said. pnJ, apart, aad a method "Buckeye eggs are $5 a sitting." sae rf atjmg the paim 0 lov ia a3ere1- . I bsQ founfl, and the successful mW . "xnose coops are au right without ! hr. It," I insisted. "Come and see," she replied. And, say, I was never so surprised in my life as to see thousands of mites crawling out of the cracks of one of those immaculate coops; white, thin and small, like dust, but so lively, and probably hungry. So now I sound this little warning to others who may, like myself, have more faith in Jack Frost than he re&lrjr deserves. Lamp oil is cheaper than chickens, anyway. Frank Metcalf la Commer cial' Pool try. Sun the Dnrt. Dost boxes, or dust whether in boxes or not, should be kept in the srmfor bens like them better thus. Hens -always wallow in the sunshine if the? can find a suitable place 'for this func tion. A dust box need not however, be out in the rain, but max be under a roof, bnt where the sun can. skine la k for at least part of the day. la tko distance. Myrtle Creek Mail News. The j- Caa't Lasch. As Indianapolis doctor is authority for a storr of a family named Ttnsley, wioae members as well as their an cestors have .never been abletojaugh p&nco a clergyman cursed- a Tlnsley for ill timed merriment at the hanging of a'tUef in Oliver Cromwell's day. S-arglcKl Initrtimenta. Stuttgart 4iaB a surgical instrument factory which produces over 20,000 dJXacent lnstrume&bj for human and BiAel sorgery. rhe Ftrt Good rldATk Eeecarchcs conducted, by Professor Haa Acbells .of Eonlgsberg on the baqls cC a series of most exact calcn- Hons nt&Se by the Royal Astronomic aislastltatelB. Berlla .have established wftti wet seems to be a high degree f IrfstorfcaL accuracy the fact that the fcte f e crpclflxlon was April's, la Jhrwr5W. '- - NoblejAndrews and family have gone I to the coast, near Bandon, for a week of ! recreation and pleasure. Joe R:ce has been given the position of night watchman at the Johnson mill. Merchant Selig and family are plann ing on a few weeks of outdoor life to be spent on the shore of the Pacific in Coos county. They will start about August 1st or 15th. Attorney Leavengood returned to this city Monday after having spent a few days at Albany, Lebanon and other valley points. Mrs. Schiller B. Hermann and family of Myrtle Point were here, Monday, on their way to a place up behind Canyon ville for a season of camp life where a clear, sparkling brook flows through a green, grassyinook, away from the cold, fogladed ozone of the ocean. The merchant prince of Coos will join the party later. Charley Rice left for Portland on Monday evening's train, and he expects to make that city his permanent home. John W. Benifield who, with his family, just recently moved here from Lake county, has rented the blacksmith ing portion of Charley Richey's shop where you will find him at the forge. Mrs. W. B. Drake received word Wed nesday that her friend Mrs. Bartle of Riddle who was suffering from a cancer ous affliction was nearing death, and she drove over to see her. Mre. T. W. Beckett, of Medford, has been hear since last Thursday visiting with Mrs. Jennio (iabbert, a sister-in-law, and with friends. Anew arrival of mens fine golf and negligee shirts, at 75c and $1.00 The Patterns are choice and refined throughout the entire collection, and the shirts are exceptionally well made. Boys and mens Canvas shoes. To move them out quickly we've marked them down to 75c and 90c a pair. Good shoes for the outing. Girls wash di esses. You'll be eager to buy when you see, what a great variety in white and colors, there is to choose from in Lawn and Chambray gingham etc. Sizes 2 to 12 years at 25c to $2.00 each. Muslin Underware. Thoroughly satisfactory in every respect including the important one of price. Good taste is displayed in the style of the garments and materials, laces and embroideries, ate such as women generally approve of. 3