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About Lincoln County leader. (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 8, 1911)
WHEN YOU GO TO PORTLAND. STOP AT THE NEW . HOTEL FOSTER Third ud Paris Streets, Near Depot ZOO Rooms with Hot and Cold Running Water and Telephone. Free Baths. Rates 50c, 75c and $1.00 per Day Spec'al rates for Room and Board. Free auto bus meets every train or boat Malta Big Money Drilling Well i w 17" AT A XT CI AND KODAK l.VJ Lt JT XTe. O SUPPLIES Writ for catalogues and literature. Developing and printing. Mail orders riven prompt attention Portland Photo Supply Co. lit Third Street PORTLAND. ORB. PATENTS 1 G,YE Y0U Personal Service 0. 0. MARTIN, ni " "vict- WE BUY OLD GOLD ?ia-heftt prices paid for Silver, Old Jewelry, Gold eelh, Etc UNCLE MYERS. Forty years in Portland. 71 Sixth, between Oak and Pine. BELMONT AUTO SCHOOL a Boa (loroadi katradiaas a drirat mi wirt aal caa at arslacel aba u aera. ens arm aai tarn, ratty eoaipped audiie diae tad tdmol reoa. Tiatiea fat $3S cua: $40 amanai (10 pa uttk. BELMONT AUTO SCHOOL a TJr,WI GARAGE. lEaa- 23e lal Kerrisas. CardaaLOr. Skylights Tanks Gutters Down Spouts Steel Ceiling . C. BAYER 204 Market Portland. Oregon SEND FOR CATALOGUE. IS IMPROVED STANDARD DRILLING MACHINB One Maa Can Handle Haaarecord ofdrillins 130 feat and driving casing la one day. Only three le.era. Aiaal (itxa Urge rope Na "Jtm M FoalUralr will dr aheav wm wa m roaiuaelr will drill every kind of formation. Avoid delarefrom aendiag back r.mm. . our irom na. ve oaim ineae ap-to-aaie aaechlese. Will ull vos all la eataloe. Write for It. IIERSM UHIIEITM.lMAarlS., FORTUNI, WO0I Tonic, Alterative and Resolvent. The) best remedy for Kidneys, Liver and Bowels. Eradicates Pimples, Eruptions and Disorders of the Skin. Purines the Blood and five Tone, Strength, and Vigor to the entire system. Ambiguous. When "Bob" Burdette was address ing the graduating class of a large eastern college (or women, b began bis remarks with the usual salutation, "Young ladles of '97." Then In a nor rifled aside he added, "That's an awful age for a glrL" S Portland, Oreron S Resident and Dajr School for Olrla In a. charge of Siatera of St. John Baptist ( Episcopal? Oallaglata, Acadamle end Blamantary DaparUaaata, stasia. Art, Elocution, Oymaaiinm. For catalog addreaa THE Sl.STKIt SUPERIOR Office 30, St. Holena Hall for Clrii. Conducttd br toe 8ISILA8 OF THE HOLY RAmta OF JtSUS AND MARY. Gr.J.. AdU ..a CflUtiau Omrm. Music, Alt. Elocution and Coaamer eial Depts. Rtildnt imdDv Suulmli. Rcllned Moral and Id lelleetiud Training. Write for Announcement Address tlSTKR tVPERIOR. St. Mar,; AtuUmj, JtrrW j COFFEEt ; TEA SPICES LUKINO POWDER Jh. l-marre lJUST RIGHT CI0SSTA IPORTLANQ. ORE.' atTJ-J. 1 11 a in Bi.ll f. sat. 'Baa. 21 USINESS COLLEGE fOirLAJVD, OAJWOY abWiidrrrrwlinpainlmJttii the rwson tor tarir renaraafeftma CARE OF LEATHER FURNITURE I Mixture of Vinegar, Whites of 'Eggs and Turpentine Makes Good Cleaning Compound. The cleaning nf 1fnthf nnnAlarAvia ! furniture la a question that concerns almost every housewife, for those wno ao not possess one or more Piece f the padded leather kind have at least the leather seated din. era, that reoulre refurbishing thm or four times a rear. In preparing to clean , such a piece t Is best to have the noerv mala. rials at hand; so that the work can be nniahed at once and without risk of Injuring the furnltum be a liability If the different opera- irons or the work were not done In rapid sequence. Procure three large size cheese cloths, a basinful of tepid or nearly warm water, to which has been add ed a little vinegar, say a tablespoon ful, aod a mixture of the whites of two eggs and a half pint of turpen tine. The mixture Is best made by flret beating the'eggs to a froth and placing It in a bottle before the tur pentine, and then before each applica tion rt Is well shaken in the bottle. Large pieces of leather furniture are gone over. In sections, first with the cheesecloth, which has been dip ped In the warm water to which has been added the vinegar, and then after being carefully wiped wit a dry cheesecloth, it is polished with a deeeecloth or chamois lightly sat urated with the egg white and turpen tine mixture, after this the article Is carefully wiped dry with other cloths. eeats or the dining chairs can be done one at a time with ease. Any leather covered article, mfh seat pads and even go-carts, not leav ing out the dull calf or gunmetal snoe, can be renovated after a fash Ion by the same process, and shiny leather thus treated will admit nf a pollen more readily than before It Is applied. SEND FOR FREE FIRST LESSONS W1CITIAV8 SKV KB STUMirn ' I Vvlllvl'P USEnS3aE ALCOHOL OPIUM TOBACCO Habits Porltltalv Oared, Only authorised Kealoi la atltute la Oregon. Writ for lllaatrated circular. lain mhtttuh, 71 L 1 1 n a. C Gee Wo Thi Chinese Doctor This wondeful man haa made a life atudy of the properties of Roots, Herha and Barks, and la riving the world the benefit of his aervlcea. No Mercury, Poisons or Drugs Used. Na Operations or Cuttlnc Ouaranteea to euro Catarrh, Asthma, Luna-. Stomach and Kidney troubles, and all Private Diseases of M n and Women. A SURE CANCER CURE Just received from Pekin, China safe, euro and reliable. U..faillng in Its works. If you cannot cai write for symptom blank and circular. Inclose 4 cents In stamps, CONSULTATION TREE The C. Gee Wo Medicine Co. SU Pint C ... aSu-1..- Putl.l tm V TV 1-1 V A TWa-a Vf -leU. a..... a- - . 'v j a nv aiiwjiHita auu vjiiBLa, It protects horses and cattle from attacks of insects, enabling them to feed and sleep in peace. It prevents loss of weight and strength from worry caused by attacks of insects, and from the irritation of their bites and stings. There is a satisfaction in the relief it affords domestic animals from the scourge of maddening parasites and flies, besides the profit in returns. Horses do more work on less feed snd cows yield more and better milk when relieved from the frenzy incited by constantly fighting a swarm of voracious, insatiable insects. Four aizes, 25c, 50c, 75c and $1.25. Ask your merchant for it. , Hoyt Chemical Co. Portland, Oregon USE GF RICE AS VEGETABLE Flavor Mey Be Constantly Varied by Cooking Cereal In Essence of Vegetables. Waeh the rice thoroughly, rubbing the grams between the hands and sing many waters, until all starcbl nees disappears. Then let the rice oak In cold water for at least 15 minute longer If possible. Cut three or four large carrots to long, thta trips, as for soup, and boll them m one quart of water until It la reduced to a pint Then throw away the car rote and use the water, which win contain their essence, to cook the rice. Melt one tablesnoonful butter m a double cooker, placing it, for the ume Deing, directly over the fire, and let the rloe fry In It for a few min utes until it shows a tendency to trcown, stirring constantly. Then add the water In which the carrots were cooked, one teasDOonful of curry now. der, and salt and cayenne pepper to tint the taste. Place the rice cooker In Us proper vessel and let It cook until all the liquid Is absorbed and the rice is well done. Test the rloe by pressing a grain of It between the inumo and linger. If It crushes read' Hy, it is sufficiently cooked. The essence of any vegetable, se cured in the eme way ae that of the carrots described In this, recipe, may be used for cooklna- rice as a veer. table, and thus the flavor mey be constantly varied. Lemon Custard Layer Cake. Two cups sugar, half cup butter, one cup milk, three eggs, one and one-half teaspoons baking powder a ad three cups flour. This makes four layers. For filling take the Juice and grated rind of two lemons, one egg, one cup sugar and one-halt cup water, one teaspoon butter and two table spoons of flour mixed smooth with a little of the water. Boll this together until It thickens (watching carefully), inea place between' layers. UUIV1U til J IM 7h Solid-breech, Hammerlejs, For ease of action the FgmJngtonrUMC Pump Gun. Its short leverage enables shooter to "double it or blind without kinking or cramping . x Not a second lost when seconds count Five shots at the shooter's command. The only bottom -ejecting pump gun. Solid Breech, Hammerless, Safe I jRnIngtW;LIMG&t perfect shoot ing combination. Send for DucrtfAht Folder UMINCTOrl ARMS-UNION METALLIC CAlTMDCF, CO. 299 Braaawar, Ntw Tark City 1 trap 1 3 TP The Use of the Broom. Few people handle a broom nroeer- ty, although accustomed to it 1 every day of their lives. Always draw yoMr broom by leaning it forward, be cause this allows the dirt to be mowed along more gently and will not raiee much dust. Most sweepers throat the broom ahead of them in a sort of digging way, with the handle toward the sweeper. This breaks the broom, wears out the carpet, flirts up dae and makes the weeping much more laborious. A Good Buttonhole. Stitch the buttonholes In undrwaai on a crosswise thread of the matettal. Instead of the usual lengthwise o and sew them around by machine so- Fore finishing with the hand button bole stitch. In this way they wttl not break out. Brownies. One cup sugar, two eggs, ons hssaf sup butter, one-half cup flour, two square melted chocolate, ons hah? pound walnuts, chopped, one teaapoem ranllla. Bake in pan 7x11, FARM m ORCHARD Notes and Instructions from Agricultural Colleges and Experiment Stations of Oregon and Washington, Specially Suitable to Pacific Coast Conditions SUMMER WORK IN ORCHARD. By Profeaoor C. I. Lewis, Department of Horticul ture, Oregon Agricultural College. With the spring cultivation out of the way, the early spraying over, and the first thinning through, many of the orchardists begin to let down on the orchard work. Especially is this true with the young orchard, and with men who are engaged in diversified farming to a certain extent. The Oregon Exoeriment station re ceives from time to time a great many samples of roubles in the form of dis eases, insect pests, troubles which result from neglect, etc. A year ago I visited a large young orchard in the Willamette valley, and the grower had not noticed that one block of pears was practically eaten up by slugs. Probably in a few days he would have noticed them and sent some twigs down to the Experiment station, ask ing for the cause of same. I might state in this connection that "an ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure." It is not uncommon to have SDrouts develop at the base Kot a tree which will grow so vigorously that they will take all the sap from the tree. Many people have held that these sprouts did not interfere with the growth of the tree, and they have been allowed to grow, but I would say emphatically mat they should be removed. All buds and branches growing at the ex pense of the ones desired should be removed. Under average conditions, do not summer prune young trees, but when the trees are from three to four years of age summer pruning can be done to advantage. This is also of advantage for trees having a tendency not to come into bearing, or for those having tendency to bear fruit on the ter minal growth at the expense of the lateral buds and spurs. One of the most important problems in the orchard at this time of the year is tillage. , The spring rains are over and no more moisture will probably be given the trees until fall. Where more growth is desired it is necessary to practice extensive cultivation, this of course will mean the working and stirring of the soil. One of the best tools to use for this purpose is the Kimball weeder, or Acme harrow. The number of times and dates of cultivation should be controlled by natural conditions, kind of soil and amount of humus contained. Cultiva tion should be frequent enough, how ever, to prevent the baking and dry ing of the sou, - also frequent enough to keep down the weeds. With the young trees, cultivation should be con tinued up to the middle of August, when it should cease, in order that the young trees can go into dormancy for winter. Winter injury has been due partly to late cultivation in the fall. Trees which are heavily laden with fruit should be cultivated to produce size and quality, which is much more desired than a large amount of small, inferior fruit due to lack of, or poor, cultivation. Many cherry orchards are neglected as soon as the crop is picked. This is a great mistake, as the trees would keep in better health if given cultivation until the first of August. With fall fruits, such as ap ples, etc., an extra thinning given about the first of August would often be beneficial to the tree, by thinning out and removing the cull fruit. With a young orchard I would en courage the grower to make frequent trips from tree to tree, watching for diseases and insect pests that may arise. By doing this you will be able to detect any trouble which may arise, and will be able to obtain assistance from the Experiment station before the trouble has become too serious. One bIbo picks up many points con cerning the handling of young trees by these frequent excursions. Many of the trees will need staking. , This is especially truejof the trees which have a small trunk and heavy top. This will often occur with walnuts, young prunes, very vigorous growing apples and cherries. In tying and staking trees one needs to be careful in not injuring them in any way. Where wires or heavy colds are to be used, the branches should be wrapped with leather, and a piece of wooden block should be placed between the wire and branch. One pitfall the grower often meets is this: He is led to believe that the trees are young and no spraying is necessary, and that only heavily load ed trees need spraying. This, how ever, is a great mistake, as many in sect pests and diseases can be checked by spraying the trees while they are still young. It is only by constant vigilance and hard work that one can bring trees into heavy bearing with out showing many scan. It is cer tainly astonishing when one makes a survey of the various orchards to find the small percentage of trees that are sound. Careless cultivation. pruning, and lack of control of insect pests, diseases, etc., all have a ten dency to cause an early death of fruit trees, or at least impair the vitality. FANCY CHEESE EASILY MADE. O. G. Simpson. Assistant Dairyman. Oregon Ag ricultural College. Corvallia. During the summer months nearly every one appreciates some of the soft fancy cheeses. It is during this sea son that Smeirkase, Dutch or more properly Cottage cheese, is most pop ular. It is the purpose of this article to give directions for the making of fancy cheese under home conditions. COTTAGE CHEESE. If not given close attention Cottage -cheese may be too dry or gritty. The important part of its manufacture is to not heat above 100 degrees. Skim milk should be used, for the cream will be largely lost if made from whole milk. The milk is kept at a temperature of 70 to 75 degrees until well curdled. The curd is then broken up and the temperature raised to 90 to 95 degrees and allowed to stand until the whey separates. This will take about 15 minutes, when the whey can be removed and the curd drained in a muslin bag. When well drained salt at the rate of a little less than an ounce of salt to 10 pounds of cheese. For a very fine quality mix 1 ounce of cream to 1 pound of cheese. BUTTERMILK CURD. The University of Wisconsin has a method of making cheese similar to cottage cheese from butter milk. Buttermilk is heatd to 70 to 75 de grees and left quiet 11 to 2 hours. The temperature is then raised to 140 degrees. The curd then settles and the whey is removed. Place the curd in a bag and drain, working the out side curd inside occasionally. Salt at the rate of 2 ounces of salt to 10 pounds of cheese. CREAM CHEESE. Thin cream is thickened with ren net, the curd broken, and part of the whey allowed to escape. It is then worked to the consistency of paste and sprinkled with salt. This is a very mild and rich cheese. DEVONSHIRE CREAM. Milk is set. in a cool place and the cream allowed to raise several hours. Without disturbing the cream the vessel is placed on the Btove and the contents raised to the scalding point. They are then set aside until the up per layer hardens, when it is turned out on a mat or placed in a bag to drain. Usually eaten with fruit or berries. CLUB CHEESE. This cheese is extensively used by hotels and grills. It is of particular advantage in making cheese sand wiches. Its manufacture is simple, yet the best quality is often difficult to obtain. Five pounds of well ripened cheddar cheese of the finest quality is ground in an ordinary meat grinder. When once through 1 pound of best quality butter is mixed in. The whole mass is then run through the grinder again. The mixture is then mixed and knead ed with the hands until free of lumps. borne add liquors or condiments such as brandy or sherry wine, or mustard or caraway. It may be kept in ordi nary jelly glasses. First smearing the inside of the glass with butter and then pouring molten butter or paraffin over the top. GREAT BULL-DOGGING CONTEST Champion Steer-Throwers to Appear at Pendleton Round-Up. Visitors to the 1911 Round-IIn th! fall are destined to witness one of the most thrilling and spectacular contests ever pulled off between man and man in tnis section of the world, if plans go not awry. This conest will be nothing other than a meeting between the two ereatest "bull-dnowrB" nf steers which western plains have pro- uucea, Dotn 01 whom have held the title of champion, Dell Blancett and Buffalo Vernon. Plans to get these two steer wrest lers together before the Round-Up crowds this fall have been under way for several months and letter from Vernon practically assures the con test. Vernon signifies his willingness to meet Blancett and contracts have been forwarded to him to sign. Blan cett has already been signed, so that It seems that nothing can stand in the way of the meeting. There is great rivalry between these two men and the contest this fall will not be the first time they have met for supremacy in their ex citing specialty. Last year during the Fiesta of the Dawn of Gold at Sacramento they met, at which time the title of champion was wrested from Vernon. The latter, therefore, is more than desirous of meeting his lanky opponent again and it is proba ble that they will make a little side bet by way of showing their faith in their own powers. Besides their ability In throwing a steer barehanded, both men are profi cient with the rope.