Lincoln County leader., February 13, 1903, Image 8

. V
I i
I. '
The old theory that consumption wcs
ii;hcr:tt'i is utterly discredited by modem
medical science. The germs' of con
sumption nmU be received from with
out. These germs are c.jry where.
They f;re constantly being received and
cast out by the
healthy fyttem.
It is tl:e narrow
chested whose in
heritance is weak
ness who fall a
prey to consump
tion because they
are too weak cf
lung to re:i:.t mi
throw off disease.
Doctor Pierce'a
Golden Medical
Discovery makes
iv e a k Inn g s
strong. It curen
obstinate dcci-
K-- bleeding lungs,
' . vca!:nt, cis;ae'ia.
tu.ii rnd other
conditions which
if reflected or un-
fir.d a f-tnl ter
ra mil -itiou i.i ccn-
S'.'.'.npijon,
''Tu tlic rpriiiff oF
hlll-'c ',"-) -..,. ........
v.tii;mi s-li'.'i t eil brv.Hli. l'v-t lush iukI ,-.
.tipp'.-lkc." vnlp.-t Mr. H. J .M.l.incU. ol' .crrc-
'JVi'.ii. "I won jkts:: '.(';.. 1 to trv Dr. In-ui s
jOnt'.irn Medical DiMvr.cr. jjr:,t f' 1 .t I ' . -s
mm-iix-i! lo ;o Ke but Hit! i T!;o:i-.-j:t "l
would tvum lie a viciiin oi tlt: i.re:it'.,il .':c.V ,
von. llinmidit, of v.-il :c!l vrvc-. l of mv iai;. 1"
t'i'rl llPfl 'llin-.'? r.i.-r.n in 1 .. . J ,. .' .1 . . ' . . l'.
Iiii'iuls persiiadiil' mi.' to c:ve v:ir 's"'Vl:V.-ft
Mi lk'nl I irovm' ' n fair trial. I cr.auiii ;-l !
ils nsu li.;.iti and in a short ti-ir. v.-.-.s fix-ini"
Utter. I coutiiiiu-il ils use until I laal U.kiri
Mx'.i en tinllles. I weijrli Ida iiniiiuig now, ami
wln'ii 1 cointncnccd I onlv v.'ii;;hi;(i i u t.'-rn's
if any one doubts this" statt-ineat I will L'-c
j.icuijcd to unsv.'ur any imjtiiry."
Accept no substitute for "Golden 2Ucd
leal Discovery." Nothing "just as good."
Dr. I'icrrc'a Pleascnt relicts cScan:;e
the clocked system from itnpmiiicii.
KN 44
IT
1 . 1 P
mm
Fif.W VM -. t
'J ...... n
A Book for Oregonians
"Oregon Literature" By Prof. J. B. .Horner
t
X
i
1
liomorrliairi! of flic
Harlan Happenings
Our school closed last Friday, the
nth, with a short program.
Roy Ilatliaway wulkcd to tlio Sum
init lust Thursday to do somo tnuling.
Athel Hathaway came in last Friday
to pay a visit to liis parents the first
time ho ban been home sinco bo went
to Alaska last spring.
L. X. ami V. W. Grant walked to the
Hninmit last Tuesday and curried the
mail.
Violet Hathaway visited with the
Misses MiHchler last Saturday.
Lust Friday wes Miss Km ma Mincli-Joi-'h
twentieth birthday. A few of her
friends and neighbor githorcd in and
took dinner with hor and tho young
folio passed the time snowballing.
Last Friday night Loll Hurt gavo n
ia fry pulling party und tho oveiiing was
Kpenl in daying games and singing.
TImmv was also a recitation by Miss
Heniis (irant. and one by Koy Hiitha
way. Then thoy cianccd u few sets to
the music of a French harp. All
si'i'ii.ed to enjoy thcmsidves.
Lou Hart took the hack and look
Miss Tucker to the summit last Satnr
day. where she took the evening traiu
for Toledo.
Caleb Davis oanm in last Saturday
idmJ stayed oyer night with his brother
Frank and wife.
.. --.i'- .1 u. Vf'r.L,?3wVrf .- ;.! : ' 1
A Choico
Collection
of Poems and
Sketches by
some of
Oregon's
Gifted
AVriters
with their
Likenesses
and Ileiutifnl
Illustrations
of Oregon
.HENRY LEWIS, Proprietor
Low Prices
CALL, AND WE WILL PROVU IT. WK
TO TKLL YOU ALL ABOUT IT IIKRi;.
Yours, with Bargains
e no
Toledo, ft
...".ns,
TOLEDO
Kconery j
Waldport Waves.
Our minister, I!ev. Ayres. preucbed
for UH last Sumbiy, both morning and
'veiling, but was detained on going
back to Newport on aocnum of the
Oregon mist, which fell quite plentiful
this week.
Tho stormy period lias subsided and
we are having lino weather for Fubt-u-ary.
but rather cold nights.
George White and family expect to
leave the llrstof tho week for Coi vallis,
where they will reside for the future. .
There is no sickness to report at this
writing, ho we begin to think the cli
mate, of Waldport is agreeable, after all.
Kveryone is busy and rather anxious
for the masquerade ball, which occurs
February l.'l.
Tho river has goi.e down considerable,
o the fishermen are at thoir trade once
more.
(Juite a plens int nurprise was given
.Mrs. C. K. F.vons on li-r birthday anni
versary Tuesday night. They gathered
at lior homo uhontf 'M p. ni. and nfter
wards proceeded to .Wakefield Hall,
where a very pleasant piist-timo of
garni. ct., wai carrle 1 on till a very
late hour.
been spending tho winter la southern
Colorado, are exposed home tho firt N crowded with bees. If a ooUmy it
or next montb. Wo ui 11 irl.i.l ti I -.ni .: i a
on looking into the hive tho spaces
twtwet'U tue combi will le filled with
bees; no swarms may be expected if
greet their Hiniling faces once more.
JOAQUIN MILLER, "THE POET OF THE SIERRAS." , '
The bravest brittle that ever was fought!
Sha'l I toll you where and when ? "
On the map of the wcrld you will find it not
'Twtis fought by the mothers of men.
From a poem by Joaquin Miller, in "Oregon Literature."
Subscribe for The Leader and pet
"Oregon Literature"' as a Premium
i v. . . . .
woik aim cii'auiiness maintained us
tibver before, they nhonld enjoy these
comforts for a few years. Mr. McAr
thur is a rigidly strict business man.
Ho is not hunting, Hailing and seeking
pleasure to kill time, but apparently
attending lo the government'!) business
as ho would wunt a man to attend to it
if it were his own. Hiu wife, as clerk,
or in any line of work, equals ber hus
band in uutiring energy. The chaugo
linancially is a raise to Mr MeArthur
of S-JCO. Mr. McKoin ccmes to U3 rec
ommi'iided by those employes under
his supervision ns being worthy of the
highest esteem. Social ami very pleas
ing in address, yet learned in legal lore
and firm in his administration of uli'airs,
lie bar, on all hearts and the high
est encomiums from bis business
issociates.
They do say it is very difficult to
drive over the Slautou hill cordu
royed with 3-coruered pieces, and much
fault is fouud about the work. Would
it not be moro profitable to have square
sawed limbers placed, even if only a
smaller part of the road could be cov
ered at a time?
More About Bees.
BV JAMKS m'doXALU.
Eiutou Leadeii:
I promised somo time ago to tell your
readers about artificial swarming if
they would report the number of their
ci denies aud their success lust year.
My reasou for this was to get ac
quainted with tho beekeepersof Llnco n
county and also to ascertain if they
wanted such information. So few re
sponded it is rather discouraging, but
perhaps some will yet show an interest.
If we have only a few colonies aud
wish to Increase them it U very dis
couraging to wuit for natural swarms,
as Ik-os will, in somo seasons, cluster
out most of the season and not cast n
single swarm. Again, they will often
swarm aud leavo you, even after having
hived them once; besides, you waste
much time in watching them. From
several yeari experience iu dividiug, I
IukI ttiat artificial swarms work juHt as
well as natural ones, if thev are rroo-
erly made, aud it requires no more time
to make such than it does to make a
natural one after it has clustered. I
have known bees to increase from one
to seven in a season by natural swarm
ing, and can not seo anv reason whv we
can not increase as much or even more
artirtcially with the aid of tho movable
.......j t.h .nil ant VI frliu
Sir. and Mrs. ( . I. riven, who have frame, extractor and comb foundation.
lull tiiAiMliiin 1. .a I
When swarms issuo naturally the hiro
Silet Siftincra.
Duncan D. MeArthur will very soon ! the combs are but thinly coverod, and
uoining is guinea iy putting a colony
xchaugo places with Mr. McKoin of
Fort Mojuve. Arixona. Wo are very
sorry to have Mr MeArthur leave us.
ho many Jmpiormntn hiv bcn so
int ) two hives when there is room
enough in ono. If boner is what ou
!sr wantiug, the ootnbs must be veil
i-usiiplibhed in Mery dcp.i laiont o( tb, filled with brool, ajvuocieg from tlie
egg to maturity; the bees must bo ob
taining honey, either from the flowers
or artificial sources, and the weather
must be warm and pleasant. "First
swarms seldom issuo immediately after
a cool rain, and when they do appear nt
Biich a time they suffer very much for
food, and KometimeslToscond. If the
weather becomes cool and stormy nfter
having taken Mrst swarms, a pint of
honey, or sugar .syrup should be f,-l
each day until it is settled and warm.
NothiDg is gained by dividing bees too
early or before they aro ready. I have
divided them in the middle" of June
and had better colonies than when vine
maple whs in bloom, for there is
usually a dearth of honey between
vinemaplo and clover bloom, when will
occur robbing of weaker colonies.
How to take the first swarm-If a
colony should swarm tho old queen
would leave aud most of tbo bees dus
ter on a tree aud be hived in the new
hive and bo placed on the old stand, if
we knew tho colony it came from, leav
ing the old colony with only enough
bees to take care of tha brood! l!y this
arrangement we liavo all th u,ri,i..
bees iu tho new bivo with the old
queen, where they plenty of room
I build comb, and the queen is ready to
ueposn an egg in each cell as fast as
completed, while the old hive is full of
brood, with bees enough to take care of
it and rear the young queens; and by
the time tho brood hatches out and be
bomes old enough to work the young
queens will bo ready to lay; bo if we
wish to reap tho best results we must
divide as near like natural swarming
as possible.
How to find the queeu This it the
most dhlicult part of the work for a be
ginner, yet a liule practice makes it
very easy. 1 often wondor, after I have
fouud several qucons in an hour, f,o'w I
could havo looked three or four ho'irs
for the llrst queen I ever saw without
finding her. Use a veil and do not
smoke the bees unless they are very
orofs. Open tho hive without tho least
jar; take out the first comb, look it
over q tickly and t-et it in an empty
hhe close by. Proceed h, this mann..-
until you find the queen or have re
moved all the combs, then carefully
look the bees over that an, left in the
inside of the hive, keenimr tbnm r..n
ning from one side to tho other by stir
ring them with a feather or breathing
on them. A queen will often sit otill
right before your eyes without your
seeing lier, but will be seen as soon as
she moves. You should always keep
the been moving that you aro looking
at by breathing on them, l'rocoed to
look the combs over tho second time
ouueed not hurry, as the bees will
hang oil tho comb iu dusters or
bunches and the queeu will be hia
among them. The objeet or hurrying
the tirst time through was to see the
queen before she could hido. Hold the
combs perpendicular before your face
breathe on the bees and make them run
around on tho other side.
(To bo CODtillllfJ.)
MEAT MARKET
THOS. LANCASTER, MA:
BUY Airs S2U
ATS OF ALL Klirl
Highest Market Price in Cash for a
ra:iie-JcrXNidtrwt:vT-iw . -.urr
C TV . . I
inern are rwo Kinus 01 education practical nnd ornamental. Til
should bo secured by everyone, because it may be put to use nnirtlvi"
a living. Therefore secure the former first; tho latter afterward il l
me iimc an;i money. Ttie courses ot tho
CAPITAL BUSINESS CGL1J3GE
Ki-e arranged with a view to usefulness. We do not, dabble in a little;
ining, nut oevoto our energies to conducting a first-clats business seta:
.,.M.i...: uiuuuuio imiuiucu iu ttuj Mine, vjur grauuatfej aresci
Send for catalogue.
XV. I. STALEY, Principal, Saixm, 0:1
Real ISst&t
OF AI L KINDS
BOUGHT AND SOLD
RANCHES
In All Parts ot the County
CITY PROPERTY
I ti Toledo and Newport
7"I liavo some bargains to offer in
city property iu Toledo; also in
ranches nearby.
Tli you wish to buy or sell, write
nie, or see me at my office ut the
Courthouse,
TOLEDO, OREGON. ,
C H A S. Iff. BROWN
America's 'Greatest Weekly.
. THE
Toledo Blade
Toledo, Ohio.
New Presses, New Sterotvpe riant.
New and Modern Appliances
in every department.
Enlargement of
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Four Times Its Puksrnt Sizb.
lteforo tue close, of ItHJS the Toledo
Ldude will be iiiHt.il!, .,1 1.. i
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made plain in each mi9 by Bpecial ed
itorial matter, written from inception
down to date The only paper pub
lishod especially for people who do or
do not reud dally imvBpftpcr8, andyet
tbU8t for plain facts That thin kind
o( a newspaper U popular, I. pr0Vcn bv
the fnct that the Weekly Blade now
has over 178,000 yearly nbcrlber. and
sclrcuhtt'd lu all purlH of th(J v Q
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Write for free specimen 0:
dress
THE BLADE
Toledo,
Bargains in Rea! Estate
I lfave for sale the kl
property: 1 91 acre; :
acres; 3 7 ncres; 440
5 160 acres; fi 2S0 acres.
a number ol lots ani lie'
Fredricksbtir and Olsson':
tion to Newport, $25 and upi
John A. Olsson,
-7 Newport,
A new liDe of jewelry
just received at G. U. Schcnrkl
When in search of something'-1'!
them a call.
CORVALLIS & EAST
RAILROAD.
TIME CARD.
No. 2. For Yaquina:
Train leaves Albany wuf
" ' Corvallis iwi
Arrive Yaquina, (
No. i. Returning:
Leaves Yaquina 6:4.(l
" Corvallis ii:jH
Arrive Albany 2:15
No. 1. For Detroit:
Leaves Albany 7:c0'
Arrive Detroit ' IK''
No. 4. Returning:
Leaves Detroit -"45
' . Arrives Albany . 55 L
Train "NTrt t orriveR ID A'l
in time to cormprt with tbt
southbound train, as vellM
two or three hours m ADJ
fore departure of S. P-
tram for Portland.
Trnin "Mn t rnnneCtS V1
S. tP. trains at Corvalli M
bany, giving direct service v
port and ndjecent benches. J
Train 3 for Detroit, Ilrelw-)
and other mountain resotts'
Albnny at 1:00 p. tu., nfter
rival of S. P. southbouni "
from Portland, reaching I1
7'co p. m.
For further information a?t 1
Edwin Srosi
J. Turner. Ageut. AlboTJ
n. H.Crovisu, Agent, w
9