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About The Madras pioneer. (Madras, Crook County, Or.) 1904-current | View Entire Issue (May 10, 1906)
mfZia I IWnl WAV. THE BBAVTON HOSPITALITY. I , . , v"- ... ...itit 101 the uioou .... .nrlctw .im. i5SSf?"""I,,8d iririJSloitoMrofolfc StT,tltut.ontrrlrfo,c.. I '" Vim. of year when it U not more ",e':r i sro eonflrmed dMIr by w!to?rfid woman. atT. ui. In tho last two rnnqU troll as usual true Trouble. ,,l.b ;ou .ould.oud a man up STJffSlS lb. -ttcr wlU. Ktblnk the typo to pled, look at tbli I" .t rour typewriter, but your 'It I ot ororbaullnsr: Ketotbatyour'0,",Iou,' THE FARMER TO BLmn. i . j fiuffen from Drouth or L,1" , fir Irrigating When & Stream I. Near.by Say. 8 Rahert Wa.hburn. Li. (he farmer's own anlt, If, In TrLpalltbo return, bo abould f"1". u it located w borevor KSi K'm5, in or wltbont tb. Ti. "fal nearby." W ' " " TV..; ,Uvn. Uwutbrera,ir 7 ii KU man nf wlfln sr. nE.v"r''r F frriaat on enterprises' R pretent n oxten.ive owner r V. .1 l!n,mn rlrnr ind. ? c?.'.in in proni n. a result ol ..u. .nH imrrnnncflB ui imrn num ?.i-.i.r ro two ovll. that can Lil ftV . . m .v Eh be ovorcorno," continued a r. rV. .it. it... It.M ff u l.Hln i. utilized bv any ono of MBit VUlJ . inodVn mechanical novice, now imj twdefor Jut eucn wor nnu hi ei. .mn u ni! ior ninny wiu uc MUltl. 1110 BIIHim-'Ok nun uuofc ttnilre of tbcee device. lor ciovnt- fit nter of a etrenm to n hlghor lii. turtiani tho hvuraullc rain C .'.if.nnmntnff nnclno thnt Is run- F " .'" . .... . flalSlllDgtufl neeu oi uio lairaw i .-i.lt Irrlrntinnlat for a .uro a of getting out of tbolr land all wtcJDtllal rolurns yioiuou wnero loll plentiful." un in inaia. OH Gijbo plays the race, doesn't Dlnera Are flown lime Followed IT srernnra i.hiiiiiih- fop Veur. Wbcn an enrtuqunko IinjicnM on nny part of tho Rlobo notlco Im received nt distant placou by tlirco klnda of wave. Iiiet up In tho earth, ono going nrounrt tho aurfaco and two othora through tho Interior. Thcuo latter, moving nt dlf foront voloeltlou, nro known jib waves 'of first and Hocond pbnuo, respectively, xiioho oi uio nrMt pjuiHo rciieli n .peed nt gront depth, of moro thnn mIx iijIIl'. per flocond and tlioso of tbo necond phnno nearly four tulles por aecond. Tho deeper tho pnth within the earth tho faster tho wavo up to n cortnln iwlnt. When tho earthquake tremor, aro coursing through tho glbbo nt a depth of 2,-100 Tnllo. from tho surfneo no thnt they would como out over 3110 degrees from the plnce of tho shock both kinds of tremors nro rctnrded and como to tho surfneo somo clnvnn minutes Inter. It. D. Oldhnm, P. 0. 8., who brought this subject beforo tho Geological 8o clety, .uggested thnt nt tho depth named tho wnves entered tho central coro of tho enrth, whero thoro wns n rnpld chnugo In tho niituro of tho tun tcrlnl. Without ndvnuclng nny hypo thesl. of tho cbnrnctcr of this change, Mr. Ofdhnm hold thnt It would hnvo to bo reckoned with In nny theory of tho enrth. Thus nt tho center of tho world thero would seem to bo n sphere 3,300 miles In dinmeter differing In con stitution or condition from tbo mas. overlying It Tho historic sliock which In five mln nt os destroyed Lisbon wns followed by disturbances Instlng sevcrnl monthn. After Hasel bnd been Inld In ruins In ISflO lesser sliocks continued for n whllo yc'nr. After Uie Cnlnbrlnn enrth. qunko of 18T7 the earth, It Is said, "did not como completely to rest for ten years." These remarks refer In tlio mnln to distinct movements, but It Imp pons sometimes thnt tho disturbances nro so frequent ns to keep up nn al most continuous trembling of the ground. In tbo New Zenlnnd enrth qunko of 18-18 tbo sliocks lusted for nenrly five weeks nnd during n largo portion of tho tlino "thero were nt least 1.000 n day," snys ii contemporary re port London Telegraph. FEEDING THE LAND. rSi; ti'i too imootb for that. I-, w 9m He To Drtak In New Shoe.. lifiibiW la Alltn'i Tooi-Zttc, a powder. n.T. m, iireaunt, acning, iwouen icci. oral, inrrowinr nun ana tiunioni. ai inntiu Dd moe ttarti. Uc Dou't accont knlillol. Ft m pie mailed FREE. Addreu s avion, iJt iiojr, f, I. Or Dlftlanarr nelnar Compllad, i lit preparation of a new diction- f t( the Enjllih Inngunge f400,000 i uta ipent In FbHndolnhta nnd kOOO more will bo noecianry beforo sa w dellerered entire. Tho work Stfeatolncatcadlly on for thirteen la 9 fitsuDestlfCurKl. Konuornerrootiieu HUtfflntdlr'llluurtlr Ullr,.'.flr..l v.... fw.MforFraai'i tri.i 1,111.. ni t..n.. t.IUls,Ui,tu Arch BL. I'blUdelpitla, i'a, InturmallOB. it II domestic anlmnl. mnm Ii" iikrf the llttlo boy. lA domestic anlmnl," replied rnam hu a scomrui ginnco at papa. J putting on his coat, "Is ono 'tenet P'irt all his time at tbo Kt)A..t.l T i M 11: in.?i7rJi(rTi: W5ETCKERS mi tuunVi'j.v" Chicago ilEDADVERTISiNG "MdAiJ,. . ()g--.-M..rn ana Hlldea. m ,! w Kind. fa. ni. 11" 1 11,1 1 - fiZSSjjMnax SL TMjr raoiiabl rCa-lift," . vj ior ft,, mtaiDtf. K?"'Mmi Tt) MlMon. sole iSHrn..i - b-ilja. B""AW MUU Co., r?JiavrT--7Tr- i. 1 irn II.mt to ainke It Ylelil the Moat nt tho NninllcNt Coat. After tbo homo resources In the on--rlclimcut of tbo noil hnvo been cxbnust cd It Is time to turn to commercial fer tilizers to supply deficiencies, snys tho Garden magazine. It is a very slmplo matter to spread around tho trees cuch yenr tbo content, of a few fertilizer biign. This Is much easier thnn Reread ing several londs of mnnure or sowing and plowing under a green manure crop. It takes less tlmo nnd less wor ry. Hcnco many people who own n few fruit trees como to rely upon commer cial fertilizers alone, neglecting tho other sources of fertility thnt hnvo been mentioned. This Is n grcnt in Intake. Tho homo fruit grower should uso commercial fertilizers to supplement not to replnco Ullngc, green manures and bnrnynrd manures. Komo fruit gardens, llko somo farms, aro fertilizer sick. They hnvo been dosed with largo quantities of blgb-griido fertilizers, but tbo humus content of the soli has not been kept up. If fertilizers nro used nnd usually they must In?, let them bo In conjunction with manuring. Tho purchaser of commercial fertilizers is In Uio wny of many pitfalls, few somo fertilizers, llko breakfast foods, nro not nn nourishing nn the advertisement sug gest, and they nro very frequently used without dellulto knowledge of what tho soil needs or what they contain. Cat l.tke IVrfiiiuei., A ont characteristic llttlo rccocnlzed oven by lovon of the sinuous pets Is lnteni?o lovo of perfume. Tho keenness of scent bo useful to pussyklns In her hunting avocation mnkes her aulck to detect nnd recog- ulzo tbo frngrunco of natural Uowcru nnd toilet prepnrntlons, nnd, unlike tho dog, which will detect In a moment, tho scent affected by master or mistress without evincing any pleasure save thnt of associated ldoils, tho cat really en- Joys tho sweet Itself. Sensitiveness to Bweet odors varies In ludlvldual felines, nnd somo nnl uutls show n decided preference for vio let fragrance over thnt of rose powder, for cxnmnlo, but generally speaking tho Iedlgreed ngrlpplnas or tboso having a Btraln of Perslnn or Angora nro most keouly allvo to odoin of Arnby. A lino inulteso owned by a Urooklyn Ite I. fond of burying bis nrlstocrntlo noso In tho bunch of fresh violets fre quently worn by bis mistress, whllo n lllvcrsldo pus. nlso of high Hneago freouonted tho chiffonier In tho dress ing room with a persistence thnt wns most mystifying until tho nttractlou wa. discovered In tho form of n box of tnlcum dellcntoly llnvored with he liotrope. -New Yorlc Press. liuokliitf Aftur Inavota. llncon Why do they put all tboso dead InsoctB, In tbo museum, In glusa cases. ligbcrt Thoy consider thnt Is tho placo for them. "I think Jt would bo bettor for tho public If they put 'em In glnss ensoa beforo they dlod." -Yonkors Stntosnmu. Took n Hlir Doao. Tommy Thnt modlclno's nasty. Mommy Did you tnko n wholo BiKHmful of It na I told you? Tommy No'm. I couldn't find a poon, bo I took n forkful. Clovelnnd Lwuler, Tf..ti.t... Ai..wm i,i tlmso who try to WRKe ouiers usppj'. Not CenNM "WTi. mi..i. Wealth w Tukon f.-..m hi.- "That must bo Emmellno Brnyton'. """""i. "am uio elder sister, peer ing through tho misty window nnd glasses thnt grow Huddcnly mistier. My, but it's n long ono! Adolnldo, you must remember Emmy Urnyton7 8ho was In tho clnss nbovo us, but " s Adelnlde, who bnd Just returned to her nntlvo plnce nftcr nn nbsenco of mnny yearn, nodded and Joined her sis tor nt tbo window. "Of courso I remember Emmy. Sho wns nlwnys treating us younger ones. Onco sho got us nil on tho kitchen iwrch nnd brought out two grcnt pnns of sugnr glngerbrend, hot from tbo oven, nnd wo nto every mlto of It Tho cook scolded, but her mother Just blughod, nnd when I enmo homo nnd told about It, grandmother snld thnt wns tho Urnytons all over, nnd thnt there never wns n limit to tbo Brnyton hospitality. Seems to mo, Annn, I honrd they bnd lost their property. It must hnvo boon bnrd for people of thnt kind, used to doing so much for every body, to hnvo nothing left to do with." "Tbo question Is where something ends nnd nothing begins," answered Miss Adams, blowing on her glnsses nnd scrubbing them. "Thoy did lose their property, but thoy never stopped being hospitable. They were only moro nnd moro Bbnplo In their ways of show ing IL Their bouse wns the center of things long after everybody they know wns hotter off thnn they. "But nt Inst, when mnrrlages and death, bad broken up tho family till only Emmy was left, nnd she bad to movo wny out where you bnd a rido a hnlf-hour by trolley nnd walk down a long lane all full of tin enns nnd sooty snow-drifts, It did mnko a difference. Sho wns nn Invalid then, too, pretty nearly, and couldn't get about herself; and nlthougb her friends didn't forget her, thoy couldn't get to her often, nnd If Emmy bad been nnybody but Emmy, sho might bnvo been miserably lonely and forlorn. "But sho wns Emmy, nnd tho Brny ton characteristic were ns strong ns ever. Her shabby llttlo chenp cottngo wns on tho edge of a marshy pond, and tho Polish boys nnd girls, big and llttlo, from tbo new factory settlement on the farther side used to come thero to skate. "Ono day she beckoned In a boy who wns struggling with a broken strap nnd told him she would bo glnd If be and his friends or any of the skaters would como in and get warm whenever they liked. They were too shy to respond, till ono day a crowd of them hurried In with a scared llttlo fellow who bad broken through Uio lec, and after that thoy fell Into tho way of coming and thero wns Emmcllne, provided with & now social circle, and headquarters In her own kitchen. "Tboso warm-benrtcd boy. and girls grew fairly to worship her, and would tulk to her as eagerly of Stanlslava nnd Cnsmlr, Lndlslns nnd Fnlka as If thoy belonged to families sho bnd been friends with all her life. "You see, It wns the Brnyton hospi tality; nothing left to offer but good will and n kitchen Are, but sho bnd of fered those." "Poor Emmy!" sighed Adelaide. "No, not poor Emmy I" responded Aniui, setting bnck her glnsses firmly nnd blinking fiercely boblnd them. "'Denr' Emmy, If you will, but not 'poor.' Emmellno Brnyton wnB n hap py woman bnppy to tho very Inst" Youths' Compnnlon. A LITTLE KINDNESS. 'Tho evening beforo I Btnrtcd on my vacation," snys a school teacher, writ ing In tho New York Tribune, "I went to tbo seamstress who had been doing some work for me. I wns cross nnd unreasonable generally becnuso Bbo bnd not sent my things to me, nnd even when I found that sho wns up to her eyes In work thnt bnd to bo finished before morning, I wus grouchy still. '"You will hnvo to send my things nfter me,' I snld, ns soon as I could speak for dlsnpiwlntment, nnd I gnvo her my address In tbo New Hampshire town where I wns going. "Her fnco lit up. 'Are you going to Edgewntcr?' sho Bald. 'I wns born In that very town, nnd I lived there till I grew up!' "Then sho described her old home, and told mo whero It wns nnd Just bow to got to It I listened politely enough, then forgot nil about It But ono dny I wns out taking pictures, nnd some thing moved mo to try for somo vlows of tho old bouso tho Bcnuistross bnd tnld mo nbout "When I got homo I finished and mounted two on a card, ono showing tbo bonutlfully arched old-fnsbloued front door and yard, nnd tho other tho window of tho room In which from her description sho bnd been born. Then I wroto Hood's lines on tho card: I romcmber, I remember Tho house whero I was born, Tho llttlo window where tho sun Cnmo pooping In nt morn. "Her fnco wns a study when I gnvo bor tho llttlo Bouvenlr of hor old home, I hnvon't seen It for eighteen yours T .be snld, with tears In her oyc "1 wish I deaorvod tho look of grntl tudo Bbo gnvo mo then. Tboso two snap Bhot. mount moro to hor than tho wholo vacation did to mo." Two Kind" of Trouble. "What are you bo gloomy about?" "I am unnblo to keep out of debt" "My boy, you don't know what trou t.i la T rnn't not anybody to trust iuo," Loulsvillo Courier-Journal 2m Wmml fell Wxm&m The Laxative Known Qvau There are two classes of remedies: those of known qual ity and which are permanently beneficial in effect, acting gently, in harmony with nature, when nature needs assist ance; and another class, composed of preparations of unknown, uncertain and inferior character, acting tempo rarily, but injuriously, as a result of forcing the natural . A. ! . . I .a t . 4 1 unctions unnecessarily, une or tne most exceptional or the remedies of known quality and excellence is the ever Dleasanf. Svrun of Fists. mfinnf-irtnrpH hv thf P.nllfnrnln . -j r " - o ' j v , TIE SvrUD Co.. Which rpnrespnts th arrive nrlnrinloc nf plants, known to act most beneficially, in a pleasantsyrup, 111 which me wiiuiesome vaiuornian Diue ngs are used to con tribute their rich, yet delicate, fruity flavor. It is the remedy of all remedies to sweeten and rffrfshfinHrlfnn:ffh cuctpm gently and naturally, and to assist one in overcoming consti pation and the many ills resulting therefrom. Its active princi ples and quality are known to physicians generally, and the remedy has therefore met with their approval, as well as with the favor Of manv millions of well Informed nprsnn uhn Irnntu of their own personal knowledge and from actual experience thatitisa mostexcellent lnYativ tpttipHv Wp dnnnf -laim ihat- it will cure all manner of ilis.but recommend it for what it reallv represents, a laxative remedy of known quality and excellence, containing nothing of an objectionable or injurious character. There are tWO rlaSSPS rf nnrrhacorc thncp tiVin nro infnrmaA as to the quality of what they buy and the reasonsfor the excellence unifies ui exceptional menr, ana wno ao notiacK courage to go elsewhere when a dealer offers an imitation of any well known article; but, unfortunately, there are some people who do not know, and who allow themselves to be imposed upon. They cannot expect its beneficial effects if they do not get the genuine remedy. To the credit of the drueeists of the United Srarps Hp it said that nearly all of them yalue their reputation for professional integrity and the good will of their customers too highly to offer imitations of the Genuine Syrup of Figs manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co., and in order to buy the genuine article and to get its beneficial effects, one has only to note, when purchasing; the full name of theComoanv California Fie Svrun Co. nlainlv nrinfpdon the . j ry j r I J 1 ( n - i. r f T- . . ... num. ui every pacnage. rnce, 50c per Dotue. une size only arm Afar Her Motherlr War. "They ay Mra. Krankley makes reju lar dolls of her daughters." "Well, It's true. She fairly stuffs them with breakfast food." Mothers will find Mr-, Wlnslorr's Boo thing Bjrup the best remedy' to use for their chUdren during tho teething period. Ilia Curiosltr Excll. Tha subject under discusslno at the cor ner grocery waa tha Panama canal. "Pre heard a good deal," remarked Mr. WIpedunks, "about this Culcbra cut. Why In thunder don't aome of tha nawa papors print It?" How's This? We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward tot anr case o( Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Props., Toledo, O. We, the undersigned, hare known F. J. Cheney tor the last 15 years, and bellere him perfectly honorable In all business transac tions and financially able to carry out any ob ligations made by their firm. WrsT & Tiiuax. Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. WaLdi.so, KIXNJU4 A Mxbvin, Wholesale Drug gists, Toledo, u. Hull's Catarrh Curo la taken internally, act ing directly upon the blood and mucous sur faces of the system. Price 75c. per bottlo. Bold by all Druggists. Testimonials free. Hau'a Family PlUs are the best. , Wlintl "I knew he waa something of a celeb rity, but I didn't know he was rich. How did be make his money?" "In dirt." "Real estate or mining?" "Neither. lie wrote a book. You've read it, haven't you?" Tho Next Step. "I don't want any government at all," .aid the anarchist "Suppose you succeeded In abolish ing the government?" "Then I could step hi and start one of my own." Washington Star. SEVEN YEARS OF SUFFERING. Ended at Last Through Using Doan's Kidney Pills. Mra. Sellna Jonea of 200 Main St., Aneonla, Conn., says: "If it bad not been for Doan's Kid ney Pills I would not 'be alive today. Sev en years ago I waa. bo bad with pain in the back, and bo weak that I bad to keep to my room, and was in bed eometimes biz weeks at a. epell. Beginning with Doan'B Kidney Pills, tho kidney weak ness was Boon corrected, and inside a week all the pain was gone. . I was al so relieved of all headache?, dizzy spells, soreness and feelings of ladgnor. I strongly recommend Doan's Kidney Pills. Sold by all dealers. 50 cents a box. Foster-MHlburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. IIP!!! ii :43a. tTn.i-.MiM,. '""TlwM.Hmt.l.lUHHi-ttU.m.mauuTt .iSfcgctable Prcparaltonfor As similating IhcFoodandncgula Ung die Stomachs oMBowcls of GASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought HOWAllD E. BUnTON. A.isayer and Chemist, Leodvllle, Colorado. Kpedtnen prices: Gold, Silver, L-ad, f 1 ; Uold, Silver, 75c: Gold, 60c; Zinc or Copper, 11. Cyanide tests. Mailing envelopes and rail price list sent on application. Control and Um pire work solicited. uooai iianic lteference: Carbonate Na- JKBA6 CO. J The Life of a Bag depends on how honestly it is made BEMIS BAGS are made on honor, of the beat mater iala. That is why they outlive others. You won't need to order bags so oftca if every order specifies "BEMIS." Made for - GRAIN, FLOUR, ORE, WOOL, ETC Bemis Bro. Bag Co. SEATTLE, WASHINGTON Promotes Digc3lion.Cheerfur ness andltest.Contalns neither Opium.Morpluno norGncraL or Narcotic. Mvyx oTOUJlrSiMU2JJilXmiX fimyJbi Sen" Apcrfccl ncmcdy forConslipa Tloni Sour Stomach.Dlarrhoca and Loss of Sleep. TacSlmilo Signature of NEW YORK. Bears the t Signature Axf EXACT copy or wRaBaat.. In Use Over Thirty Years GASTORIA VMS ecarraua aaaiMHV. Maw vaaa rrr. W. L. Douglas 3-S & 32 SHO ESS W. L. Douglas $4.00 Cllt Edge Lino' cannot no oquanoa atany price. SHOtS WSJ if I Ii woaiD .fVt. fSTABUsufD IJUIY a iBTO Capital a.soaood W.LjDOUatAS MAKES SELLS MORM MEN'S $3.SO StlllES THAN ANY OTHER MANUFACTURER IN THE WORLD. fl finn REWARD to myom who can 9 I UUUU disprove this itstemant. If I could take you Into my three large factories at Urockton. Mass., and show you the Infinite care with which every pair of shoes Is made, you would realise why W. L. Douglas $3.50 shoes cost more to make, why they hold their shape, tit better, wear longer, aud are of greater intrinsic value than any other $3.80 shoe. W.L. Oouglam Strait Made Shoe for Mn. 9X.SU, SS.0O. mmym' Sahaal A CzAIITlnaj HlrtBlit mtnn hawlnir wrlrk)ii0. las. shoes. Take no substitute. Nona conulns without his nam a and nrlea atamnail on bnitnm. Fqtt Color utl4ts unit thiy mill not mar bratty. Write Xor Illustrated Catalog. W. Jm DOUaLAM.llrocktoH, KaM, P. N. U. No. 18-M HEN writing; to advertisers plaa