The Plaindealer., August 13, 1903, Image 8

Wilbur News. , in the three principal meetings ui tin
! day.
l r am K. . IS. Limu Mieill r II- .... . .. I
" . r. The consequence of the assassma- x
dav at Fair Oaks. , . , , '
Mrs. W. Dear.loff and Mrs. S. J. , tion of King Alexander and Queen ,
Jonps o( Oakland, were in town, Mon-. Dratra. and the separate attitude of ;
day.
Misses Ella
military officials, both 1 1
the Servian
Roadman and Emma- . . .,,,.;..
. . . . T.,l T.,.,1.,,. I.-, n't .'
ACee, Weill IU iu:cuu;, j. ui-suu.. .. 0 .
i . i .',:,; I send home all bervinn
i visit- mg m tneir military school
decide
eu t .
Cleveland and Amy Ellison were
iug with their parents, Sunday.
Mrs. S J. Cheno.eth and children,
returned home Tharsday, after an
absence of several weeks, at Ashland.
Mr. S. J. Chenoweth has sold some of
his fine, fat cattle.
The Sund iv S;hool at Winchester was
a grand success. All seemed to enjoy
themselves.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Davis and daughter, Philadelphia 500 chorus girls from all
Myrtle, of Winlock, Wash., are visiting ' er tj,e COuntrv. Fourteen offices
officers study-;
Russia
1 has forbidden her officers to have of
fical or social intercourse with Ser
! vian officers.
Sam S. Shubert. theatrical manager ;
i of ew York, is arranging to recruit
j for the musical comedies of his firm
i and that of Nixon & Zimmerman of
TAKE
LOOK
and if our SPRING and SUMMER
Line is uot better than any other, don't buy
from us. We are showing this season the
Latest Styles in $
Silk Gause Novelties, Soie Jouree, Silk
Zephyr, Corded .Chambray, Lawn Caladlne
Novelties, fancy Madrass Organdies,
Lawn Sinaloa Novelties, Minerva Dimities,
Leno Applique Lawn, Afton Dimity, Blouse
Linens, Organdies, Linen Batiste, Chal
lies, Sursucker Ginghams, Percale
AND ALL THE LATEST IN DRESS GOODS
at Mr. H. Davis'.
Keith a.
Canyonville Items.
Mr. G. W. Carter and Thos. Wilson,
made a business trip to Myrtle Creek, j
Tuesday.
The building of Win. Mannings is be
ing improved with large glass windows.
Mr. Love will still continue to keep it
for a hardware store.
The city has a fire department now.
The pipe line was completed yesterday.
Mr. "Wm Brown, Ciarence Jackson
and C. S. Jackson, left here Monday for
Crater Lake. They intend to be gone a
month.
Mr. Schiller Hermann and family,
who have been camped near here for
eome time have left for Crater Lake.
Jas. Overstreet lost .a fine horse the
other day. The animal someway broke
its leg in the barn.
Misses Bessie and Jessie Wilson are
preparing to enter school at Corvallie,
in September.
Mrs. May Xicklin and daughter Bes
sie, -who have been visiting here, have
returned to California.
will soon be opened. Mr. Shubert
has discovered that well-bred women
improve the chorus and will try to
engage that kind. Offices will be es
tablished in Portland.
Honk-a-Tonk Affair.
Last night a bar keeper at a aloon on
Jackson street beat up a Chinaman or
I some other kind of a man and was fined
f25 and costs by Justice Buchanan.
Afrer that was over a white man was
beat up at the same place ami Doctor
Hoover took twenty stitches in the
man's head and then he was not half
stuck together again. The assailant is
now in the county jail in the absence of
1,000 bond.
Cli'S We carry the Finest Line of Made-up Skirts in town, and our line of Underskirts cannot
13"" equaled for quality and price
Our Spring and Summer Line of Clothing
Embodies many special features that will in
terest you. The clothing that we Eell from the
Highest to the Lowest grade is in every ease finely tailored and thoroughly dependable. We recommend it
with confidence even thouh our prices are lower than any other store sell for the same quality. Also a new
and up-to-date line of Ladies' and Gent's Neckwear. OUR SHOES SPEAK FOR THEMSELVES.
Sole Agents for the W. L. Douglas Shoe
The People's Store
I. ABRAHATl
Proprietor.
THE SILO.
tt
Scotts Valley News.
Harvest is at hand and farmers are
busv attending their crops
It la of Great Valne to Dolvrmen
Correctly Dalit and Operated.
My seven years of experience hare
proved to me the great value of the silo,
tays W. B. Barney of Iowa. Round
gilos are best. Build them on a hill be
side the barn, if possible, to decrease
labor in handling ensilage. Ue noth
ing but the best of material. They
may be lathed and plastered at any
time, if desired. The Important point
One Door South of P. O. X
WISCONSIN DAIRY LAW.
Jlfmnre Adopted Ixr Leallatnr to
PreTCnt Sale of Insanitary 51111c.
In order "to prevent the sale of un
clean and Insanitary milk and the us
thereof in the manufacture of food
products and to prohibit unclean and
Insanitary conditions of creameries,
cheese factories and milk dealers' es
tablishments or outfits" the Wisconsin
legislature has passed and the Wiscon
sin governor has approved a law which
reads as follows and Is Its own best
commentary:
Section L Milk which shaft be .drawn
i from cows that are kept In barns or t-
Mes whl&h are not well lighted and ven
tilated or that are filthy from an accumu- I
I latlon of animal refuse or from any other I y
! mum. or from cows that are themselves ; L
i tn a filthy condition, and milk In or from ' i
i cans or other utensils that are not kept : k
! In a clean and sanitary condition, or milk
Bring Us Your
CHICKENS,
XSCrCsrSa
BUTTER,
FOR CKSH OR TRHDE,
a
milk, provided that nothing In this act ,
shall be construed to prohibit the sal of 1
pasteurizeM milk or cream to which vis-
co?cn or sucrate ot lime has been added !
solely for the purpose of restoring the I
viscosity It tbs same be distinctly labeled (
In ruch manner as to ail rise the pur- j
chaser of Its true character. !
Sec - No person, firm or corporation
shall knowingly offer or expose for sale or
sell or deliver for sale or consumption or
to any creamery or cheese factory or
milk condensing factory or have In his
possession with Intent to sell any unclean
or Insanitary milk.
Sec- 1 No person, firm or corporation
shall knowingly manufacture for sole any
AGENCY
I hi filling Is to tread the ensilage well
Miss Cenia Jones, of Red dill, was ; wnue nmng. t-se twemwu u - -- .. " viataa or .
Mavme Turpm last wees, j water eacu uouii. uie same uuuuui i j insanitary foreign suDstance is nereoy
in t no wife ofJ H. I mgnt, ana. wnen nnisnea. pour on sii io ur.cin unu la5niwj . uggggCT-ra-s-t&KSSSEG3
; or elgnt barrels m auuiuon. -j.oout
twelve tons of silage per acre can ne
raised under ordinary circumstances.
I usually raise 125 acres of corn, and
for my sllocnt that which is not apt
to mature In time to avoid Injury from
frost I have tried the various varie
ties of corn designed especially for en
silage. '.iut have not had as good suc
cess as with the ordinary field varieties.
"Were I planting my entire acreage for
ensilage purposes I would make no
change In seed or method of planting
J. F. Barker & Co.
visiting Miss
Born, July 20th,
Jones, a 10 pound son.
The family of Joseph Cellers, was
visiting at Joe Turpina last Sunday.
Mr. Lee Cox had the misfortune of
being kicked by a horse laEt week.
Mr. Wesley Thompson passed through
our Vallerflast Sunday. What is the at
traction Wesley?
31r. J. R. Ryan we are sorry to say, is
quite sick.
Frank Wilson was smiling on his best
cirl last Sunday.
II r. S. B. Carr passed through our j
Valley Sunday on his wav to his farm :
near Red Hill. .
Bill Dad the Scjube.
00000000000jOGOrKXy0OOOO0O0000L9O000O0UUKXXXXXXX3Oa
BICYCLE REPAIRING
Rambler
Bicyles
BRAZING
LATHE WORK
HARRY E. HILLER,
,i...,i. nf tn rlrnn mnre Uptv I article ot rood irom unaean or iasni-
or culm ation, except to drop more ker- mnk or fnm crcaa from the Minfc ,
nels In each hHl. . Sec . All rremises and utensils em- 1
There Is a difference In the digestive I ployed for the manufacture or sale or of- i
s . f o,i I feting for sale of food products from milk I
raiui.v uuu .nim.cuii.-uL.-, ul ... ,h, ... ,
711 Oak St., Opp. Churchill & Woolley's o
&300CXXXOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOGOOOOOOOoOOOOCOOOOOOO
' , - . , .,, r or cream iron inc sunt mv..
but for the ordinary cow forty pounas , kept ln cI(?an nnd ganltary condl-
of ensilage, ten pounas oi ciover nnu ; tion are hereby declared to oe unciean
visiting , rlmothy hav and four pounds of oats and Insanitary. Any city milk dealer or
I . , , , ... . , ' stir person, firm or corporation furnishing
I and bran would constitute a good ra-1 ;m t0 such dealer or the em-
non, well balanced, tor one uay s teeo. ; njoyee of such milk, dealer and any per
J. A. Sterling was in the city .uonuaj ordinarily I cut corn ror ensilage anoui
Miss JIaxie Thompson is
friends in Riddle.
of this month.
pvpninz. and made this office a pleasant I a week before it is ready to shoe!
call Mr Sterling informs us that the ; Some of my corn was frosted this year. ,
telephone line from Drain to Elkton is j but it mode good ensilage. I used more
progressing nicelv, and that the wire I water than usual on It. and this take3
Sllmia from okomo. Ind.. the 3rd , the place of the juices which are want-
inz. I wouia uo me sauie uiiu wajuu j
putting up drier corn.
If They Had fcmptica me uonic j ta ,n Iowa. Had
V hat Then. . jajrymcn used gilos those 200 crcamer-
a, . . . ; les could have been kept open. The
TheLebanon Express says : Two bieh ( tfme jg ag hctt sufficient ensilage
society women from Albany had quite t gavej to feed milking cows dur
an experience near Spicer the other day. j m;; e arT period of the summer. 1
Thev were driving a horse hitched to a have experimented with alfalfa a little
single buggy, and it is reported both j of late. If we can succeed in raising it
" ., :t. ill..... 1 cnnwccfnllr litrn trp will hnVQ secured
women were wen loaueu uu ""b v . -- - --
juice" and were driving in a reckless
manner, and one of them either fell out
or was thrown out of the buggy, and was '
badly braised and received a severe scalp
wound. Dr. J. C. Booth was called and
dressed the wound. The doctor reports;
they bad eeveral bottles of whiskey
which they had not emptied yet when
the accident happened.
a feed of great value In milk produc
tion.
Fine Uolsteln-Frieslnn.
Timber land entrymen should think
well and seriously before they take
up timber or supposed timber lands
in this part of the state. The latest (
swindle in this line coming under our
observation is the location of two
4,000,000feet of lumber claims on
the top ofa bald mountain. ,
A contribution of 28 cents from a
Maine woman, a widow who said it
was all shehad, was the begining of
the collection taken up by Rev. A. B.
Simpson, in'lthe Christian Alliance
camp meeting in that state. He sug
gested that she retain a part, but she
refused. The collection was for for
eign missions, and $41,000 was raised
A
i 1
Queen Tet Maggie Clay has a rec
ord of 8iJS pounds of milk ln one day.
Ehe Is a sister to Triumph of America.
Jlerowner Is EL F. W. Brener, Charles
ton. S. O.
Rhubarb.
Rhubarb is made more agreeable to
the eye by preserving the crimson color
o the. jraw stalks. Choose the reddest
(talks and cook without peeling. Do
ot sweeten until it Is taken from tb
tn. A. tablespoonfnl of orange Julc
1x9 raves the flavor of rhubarb.
son. lirm or corporation or me empiujec ;
of such person, firm or corporation who
operates a creamery, cheese factory or i
milk condenslns factory or manufactures.
re-works or packs butter for sale as a
food produc shall maintain his premises i
nd utensils in n clean and sanitary con- (
dltlon. !
Sec. 5. Any person, firm or corporation '
who receives any milk or cream In cans. J
bottles or vessels which have been trans
ported over any railroad or boat line j
where such cans, bottles or vessels are to
be returned shall cause the said cans, bot- j
ties or vessels to be emptied before the ,
said milk or cream contained therein shall ;
beor.me sour and shall cause said cans. J
bottles and vessels to be Immediately j
irnahui and thorouchly cleansed and
aired. . , I
Eec 6. Whoever violates any provision
of this action shall, upon conviction J
thereof, be punished by a fine oj not less
than nor more than 10O for each and
every offense and In default of payment
thereof shall be Imprisoned not less than
thirty days nor more than sixty days. I
"Water Shrews.
A pretty little animal, writes a corre
rpondent, occasionally to be noticed at
the edge of a stream or pond is the wa
ter sln-ew. The ways of these creatures
ire most fascinating. I have seen them
quietly emerge from the grass, run
down the side of the bank Into nnd
iinnr the imttom of the stream. While
under the water their movements are 1
very rapid. They scrape away on the
bottom with their feet, thrusting their
long snouts Into the mud nnd under
Hones and leaves ln search of Insects
on which they feed. They then retire
a little way up the bank for a moment
or two to take breath and hurry back
to their work once more. I have never
seen water shrews dive. They simply
run in and out of the stream, as if air
nnd wnter were both Alike to them, and
they wore equally at home in either el
ement When under the water, they,
lopk as if they were covered with mi
nute edlvor pearls owing to the particles
of air adhering to their furry bodies.
Land and water shrews are not of the
mouse tribe. They have the sharpest
and most delicately beautiful teeth im
aginable and live entirely on Insect
food. Lcndon Opinion. .
We will offer much under
priced bargain opportunities this
week. Each department is filled
with popular goods, including
many articles that are cool and
comfortable for hot weather.
This is an opportunity to buy
desirable summer goods at LESS
than regular prices, and also
remember:
WHAT WE ADVERTISE IS SO.
Wildebwrntk
I