Lincoln County leader. (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, October 13, 1911, Image 3

Lincoln County leader., October 13, 1911, Image 3

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Lincoln County leader. (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 13, 1911)

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (3.1 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page Textf I a WE BUY OLD GOLD Highest price paid for Silver, Old Jewelry, Cold Teeth, Etc UNCLE MYEHS. Forty yean in Portland. 71 Sixth, between Oak and Pine. PATENTS IGIYE Y0U VJj ' " 1 w tmnu. Service If 0. 0. MARTIN, wicl m krt" ndm" Vrtt hr loformattoi KODAKS DpPKL0 Write for catalogues and literature. Develoolna end printinar. Mail orders riven prompt attention Portland Photo Supply Co. 149 Third Street PORTLAND. ORB. HOWARD E. BTTRTOH - Aeaarer sn Chemist, Lesaville, Colorado, Specimen prices: tioliL eilTer. Lead, U. Hold, Silver, 15o; Gold. Wo: Zino or Copper, II. Mailing enTelopes e id full price list Ent on application. Control and Umpire work sa uted. Beferenoet Carbonate National Bank. BOYNTON FURNACES Moat tMunomical and effective for houM and schoot heating. J. C BAYER FURNACE CO. Front and Market Sts. Portland, Ory SEND FOR CATALOGUE. BELMONT AUTO SCHOOL Tae rl see! tarser. astnetieat a srires ,nl eric ral work III ai k sradacei aba fseir asrippel audut dMpaadKaoel rata. Tntw kt S3S aik H ftjmmtt (10 par wwk. EELHONT AUTO SCHOOL t URAGL , East 234 is. Merriiaa. Ftrtlaal Or. EVERY HOME Should have a c py of my newooklet. "Neurologythe Way to Health." It tells of the wonderful cures that have been made and how to iret well. Write for it today, to PR. HARVEY W. FREEZE, Merchants Trust Bid-., Portland, Oregon. ( The Dawn of Scientific Knowledge Learn a Profession where the de mand is greater than, the supply. Honorable, Dignified, Lucrative Write for Literature and information. It wfl be to YOUR advantage. Invalids and others needing- skilled treatment write for particulars. 409 Commonwealth Bids., Portland, Or. Shoe Polishes Finest in Qual'ty. Largest In Variety. Tbey meet every requirement for cleaning and rOlUoliiK shoes of ail kinds and colors. GILT EDGE the only ladles shoe dressing that positively contains OIL. lilacks and Polishes ladles' and children's boots and shoes, shines wlthnat rubbing, 2'. "French Olois," 10c. I) A N 1 Y combination for cleaning and polishing all klnils of rumet or tan shoes, 'die. "Star" slie, lUo, ELITE combination for gentlemen who take pride in having their shoes look A 1. Restores color and lustre to all black shoes. Polish with a brush or cloth, 26c. BABY ELITE size 10c If your dealer does not keep the kind yon want (end us his address and the fries In stamps for full size paekaire. . WHITTEMORE BROS. & CO., 3038 Albany St., Oambridre. Mass, ,2'he Oldest and Largest Manufacturer! of I Shoe rolishet in tht World. COME TO PORTLAND AND I 0TMC I raOlAMtCUMN. I VARICOSE I y. it vines soars A. O. Smith M. D. I am the eslr ipedalln Is PoftluJ wbe does not adrcriiie sctilisui auae or fsototraph. I tabll.k my trot thotof raps, comet asaw sns penenslly conduct my sfics. 101" f M corery, 606" klR A Mils Hi Nothing for Nothing. It was said by all the. neighbor! ot Mr. Qulnchley that he bad never been known to give away anything In his life. He either sold It, or demanded something In exchange. On one oo easlon he was making a long journey, rhe seat directly In front, of him was Decupled by a man who had been coughing and sneezing at frequent In tervals fdr more than an hour. At last Mr. Squlnchley leaned .forward and spoke to htm. N - "That's a pretty bad cold you seem to have," he said. "Worst one I ever had In my life,' wheezed the other. "Well, I know of a simple and harm less remedy, absolutely sure, that will sure It Inside of two days. "Some patent nostrum T" "No; you can make It up at home." "I shall be very grateful If you will tell me what It Is." "I'll do It, sir," said Mr. Squlnchley, narrowing his eyelids, "If you'll tell me what'U drive away these warts I've tot on my left hand." Youth's Com panion. - Methods of Sabbath Counting. While the Egyptians named the days of their week, the Jews num bered them only, the first day of the week being always the day after the weekly Sabbath. Fifteen different methods of Sabbath counting are known to have existed during the last four thousand years, including every day of the week, . weeks of different and varying length, from six to ten days, and months of various and varying length. To Breal: In New Shoes. Always shake In Allen'? Foot-Ease, a powder. It cures hot, sweating, aching, swollen feet. Cures corns, ingrowing nails and bunions. At til druggists and shoe steres, !t"c. Dont accept any substitute. BamplemalledFREK Address Allen S. Olmsted, La Hoy, N. Y. Color In Precious Stones. The color of gem stones, although of greatest importance commercially, Is of little or no value In determining their particular identity. Certain stones show their characteristic shades of color, it is true, but it Is only after 'various tests have been applied that color can be considered at all as evidence of value. All min erals In their pure state are pure white, and the color shown is due to mineral pigment in many cases. Constipation causes many serious dis eases. It is thoroughly cured by Doc tor Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. One 8 laxative, three for cathartic. Real Epochs of Life. Real action is in silent momenta The epochs of our life ere not In th visible facts of our choice of a calling, our marriage, our acquisition of an office, and the like, but in a silent thought by the wayside as we walk; In a thought which revises our entire manner of life and says: "Thus hast thou done, but It were better thus.' Emerson. May Be Overdone. : Bishop Wlllard F. Mallallen, at a idinner, defended the laws against Sun day breaking,- Indecent literature, etc. "But these laws," objected a sociolo gist, "undermine our freedom." "Free dom," said Bishop Mallalleu, "is a good -thing, but let us not make too much of It In Pennsylvania, for instance, a man is free to marry his mother-in-law, but no man ever does." "Old Nick" Busy. A reverend Scotchman was going to hold forth to an open-air meeting. He sat down on a bank in which there was an ant's nest; the Insects soon found their way In tolls "Oh, no, we never mention 'em's," and he said: "Brethren, though I hope I have the word of God in my mouth, I think the deel has got Into my breaks." Ex change. CUr r EEv. ) TEA SPICF' BAKING POWDER tATKACTS "JUST RIGHT SEE Cessna divers 1 IPORJIAND. OREH BE CURED IN FIVE DAYS VEINS. HERNIA. BLOOD POISON No severe operations, many cases permanently cured In one treatment. Most time-saving, most natural, most safe, A radical and permanent cure. I give my word and will site you k oiaer mnuicai anmoriuct mat 11.1s Is a tact. I am cer tainly prepared to cure by ezperience and equipment, which are the keystones to success. I have the best equipped medical office on tha Coast, lwlll give 500 to any charity aa guarantee that every statement In tutsan nouncementls trne. I invite you to come to my oSice. I will explain to yon my treatment for Varicose Veins. Hernia, Nervous Debility, Jllood Poison,Tlles, Fistula, Dladder, Kidney, Prostatlo and ail Men's Ailments and give yon FREE a physical examina tion! if necessary a microscopical and chemical analysis of secretions, to determine atholcigical and bacteriological con. ditions. Every man should take advantage ot this oppor. tunlty to learn their true condition. A vtrmannt Curt ii what vo onf. A parmananl Curt it what I givt. WRITTEN GUARANTEE My written guarantee means a curs or no pay, I guarantee to cure certain ailments or refund every dollar you have paid. My services cost you nothing unless I cure yonr Varicose Veins, Hernia, Piles.Flstula, Blood Pol. eon, or any allmentlguaranteetocure. Terms are reasonable and no more than you are able and willing to pay for benefits. ll. K.liir If. I snaava. 10 A. at. te 1 r. . ttOOO rOIION I IK Piofrnor Ebrlicb'l wonderful new dis- la csm. of iiierlse Bid Poima. It cure. In ona treat ment sn4 is us trcaieit surrel el Bedlctl kIckc. Thlt new remedy h.tbeeii occrttfullr oicd In rhoonnd. ofT.ict. Itmccrpltln lltoyoo D filllTU Ut MURBISOM ST., cot. SI00SO 9t OIYII I n roRTLAMD, osiaos ATTENTION TO FARM TEAMS Horses Need Careful Feeding and Care During Hot, Sultry Summer Days Give Water Frequently. The farm, work horse requires care ful feeding, care and general atten tion In hot. sultry weather. Use only the light harness. Leather nets or a gauno sack cut open thrown over the back of the horse and allowed to come down over the legs will keep off the files. Steel collars are now used by the large truck companies. They are lighter, keep cleaner, last longer and are a great comfort to the horse. . . Discard the check rein. The most economical and the best summer grain feed Is two-parts oats, one part corn and a small quantity of wheat bran, with good mixed bay. A horse at steady work should he given 15 or 16 pounds of oats dally; but better than all oats Is two-thirds oats and one-third cotn. Bran' should be given with an oat and timothy hay ration. Equal parts of corn and sweet wheat bran may be given lrstead of oats and corn. By adding one pound of flaxseed meal a better and strong er feed ' may be had at slight cost. A mlied ration Is much beter than one of a grain. Give well-cured mixed hay. Musty hay is liable to produce colic. Green feed Is too laxative. Feed small quan tities and only after it Is well wilted. Work horses should not be turned to pasture at night after a hard day's work. Grass alone will not keep up their strength or condition. After a day's work Is over put the team in a cool, clean, well-aired -table, giving a thick bed of dry straw. When the teams' are brought in at night wash the sweat and dirt from the shoulders and legs and rub dry. Dally carding, brushing and rubbing makes a horse feel beeter, keeps him in better health and renders him in every way a bet ter and steadier worker. Rest the team occasionally, water frequently, giving small quantities at a time. A horse should never be watered or fed when overheated; let him cool otf first In extremely hot weather like we have had the last few weeks early and late, rest both man and team in the middle of the hottest portion of day. A team well fed and hu manely used can be worked without injury, even If the j work Is severe and the weather hot We should take all reasonable care of the farm horse, aiming to keep him In the best of health, strength and spirits for as long a period ot profit able service as possible. Thoughtless persons do not appreciate what an active factor in farm Industry ttie horse actually is until deprived of his services. A steady team can be de pended upon, that the farmer fully knows, is worth the best of care, and cannot easily be replaced even If the farmer "has money to burn." GOOD SEED WHEAT AND OATS They Should Be Cut While In Dough 6tage and Well Dried Worth $1.25 Per Bushel at Farm. Wheat and oats for seed should be cut when in the dough stage, make small sheaves, set up In medium-sized shocks and as soon as the grain is bard and the straw dry, haul in and place the load on the top of mow, where it can be dry and free from heating. Have it thrashed out sep arately; the thrasher should be cleaned out before the grain. Is gone throughvtne machine. Heavy, plump, clean grain, free from all Impurities, is worth $1.25 per bushel at the farm. Dealers are ask ing $1.60 per bushel. . By careful selection and grading of the grain, the same variety of wheat may be grown on the farm for a num ber of years without the grain deterior ating In yield or quality. Oats, on the other hand, will fall off In yield, weight and quality of grain after the second year. Expert growers buy northern-grown seed oats for drilling every second year. Oats grown In the mountain counties of Pennsyl vania wnere ue soli is moist and the climate cool when the grata is head ing out, are Said to be nearly as heavy and as prolific as the Michigan and Vermont frown oats. There Is a loss of grain and ger minating vigor of the seed by allow ing either wheat or oats to become dead ripe before harvesting. Fish for Fertilizer. Oft the coasts of Newfoundland and Labrador, the waters swarm with a little silvery fish known as the cap lun. The fish Is edible, being much like the sardine in texture. So far, though, no attempt at shipment has been made, and so the fish are sub stantially wasted. In season, how ever, the Newfoundland farmers east nets and band'up huge quantities of these caplun. They are then taken In low carts out onto the fields, and there, alive still, tbey ( are scattered over the meadows, to decay and serve as fertilizer. Crop Rotation. Crop rotation belongs to any sys tem which seeks to better tha soil The 0TnreeeTofi I. ,u:. i:.ui " " t assist s bimuio rcnicuy. SICK WnmaTjf a tnxrltA aA .A....U I .. ... feen - Wr,d ? Pens.ry R. V. Pierce, M. D., Pres't, Buffalo, N. Y. ' , P,eIce' Plcant Pellet, regulate snd invigorate .tomach, liver and bowels. Sugar-ooated, tiny granule., easy to take as c.ndv In the 8heepfold. Regularity In feeding is of much Importance. If it can be so arranged as to feed at 8 o'clock In the morning and 4 o'clock in the afternoon. It Is about the best that can be done. No live stock will make better use of a few turnips or other roots, in winter, than will breeding ewes. It Is advis able, too, to give them a little grain. It helps them wonderfully. If the flockmaster knows Just when to ex pect lambs he can often save the life of a nice lamb by watchfulness and a little care at the right time in seeing that the mother takes due care of It Possibly he may lose a few hours' sleep during the Beason, but when he comes to sell the lambs and put the price in his pocket, he can reflect that this lost sleep Is paid for. Work and Prayer. Work with all your might; but trust not In the least In your work. Pray with all your might for the blessing of God; but work, at the same time, with all diligence, with all patience, with all perseverance. Pray, then, and work. Work and pray. And still again pray and work, and this all the days of your life. George Muller. ' Earth's Core. At a meeting of a scientific socleH at The Hague Professor Welchert as serted that his studies of the varying velocity or earthquake tremors, pass ing through the interior ot the globe, lead to the conclusion that the earth consists of a central core of iron or steel, about 6,580 miles In diameter. MothMS wfll tad Mrs. Wlnslow. Bonthlng oyrup ine pes. romear 10 use xov meir cuuureii luring the teething period. A 8llly Season Qlft "Take your wife a silly season gift it a half dozen assorted sealing wax candles," the salesman said. "But I don't know what sealing wax sandles are," the patron objected. "This Is what they are." The sales man produced a neat box. "They are ticks of sealing wax, each contain ing a wick. You light the wick when you want to seal a letter; the wax melts and drops off, and when you tiave got enough for your seal you blow out the flame. A sealing wax ndle saves the expense and bother 9f a second candle. Won't you take pour wife a silly season gift ot a boxr "But" objected the patron, "I don't think that It Is either customary or leslrable to give wives presents In the silly season." Ems IISINESS COLLEGE 'Sfr I1! On"! "hi bf iosna.fwywhrrr pointing 5lWjVJcho.l m l Ik rwwn for far mUrksbVwiri SEND FOR FREE FIRST LESSONS IwtClTinvo nrun fob sniDurn I iWi s la-H W'lrtW-'l SMARTtHfl lEHnlRi$.iSTci S0RE LIDS raiaiiVI ItliSmLahiit Bs.l acts at once Mi W. L. DOUGLAS 2,50, '3.00, 3.50 & '4.00 SHOES WOMEN wear W.LDougla. stylish, perfect fitting, easy walking boots, because they give long wear, same at W.LDouglaa Men's shoes. THE STANDARD OF QUALITY FOR OVER 30 YEARS The workmanship which has madeW.L. Douglas shoes famous the World over is maintained in every pair. If I could take you into my large factories at Brockton, Mass., and show you how carefully W.LDouglas shoes are made, you would then understand why they are war ranted to hold their shape, fit belter and wear longer than any othermake for the price CAUTION T,la BKlne have W. I noughts " name and price stamped on bottom If yon cannot obtain V. L llouilas shoes I uw". "W " eataioa. nn,es aant direct ONK PAIR of my MOVS' SS.SH.SOs bull!?? a7 a6?' T.'.T" Pr".l"lld- W-I. aa.00 HHOEH wlfl positively outwear VOUULAd, MS Spark fcu, ltrocktoa, Haes, TWO PAIOSot ordinary burs' shoe) discouraged iuvhm . . . r---- M.iy uma in letters irom tick womem." I was completely discouraged." And there ii always good reason for the discouragement. Years of pain and suffering. Doctor after doctor tried' iri vain. Medicine, doing no lasting good. It is no wonder that tne woman feels discouraged. Thousands of these weak and lick women have found Health and courage regained at the result of the use of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. It establishes regularity, heals inflammation and ulcers tion, and cures weakness. MT MAKES WEAK WOMEX STROXQ aXD SICK WOMEN WELL, Refuse substitutes nflV.f-.vt to, i ... . "VT ""Huioua druggists Utilize Every Moment Know the true value of timet snatch, seize, and enjoy every mo ment of it - No Idleness, no laziness, no procrastination: Never put off till tomorrow' what you can do today. Earl of Chesterfield. . , Work and Worry. "Worry wears out more people thaa work does," said the ready made phil osopher. "Of course It does," replied Mr. Growcher,-"for the simple reason that so many of us would rather put in our time worrying about work than doing it" you can always blame it on a lazy liver and clog ged bowels. This disa greeable sick feeling can be quickly corrected by taking HOSTETTER'S STOMACH BITTERS It has nelped thousands will help you, too. Try it today. All druggists gists. I are tbe safest and most reliable cathaitic and system cleanser. The best remedy for Torpid Liver, Biliousness and Sick Headache. At Druggists' or by Mall, 23 Cants Hoyt CuKmcai Co. Portland. Oiutooiff RAISE FRUIT " BERRIES IN YOUR OWN GAROEN Ton Win Reduce rnnr onat of llvinr. have froahar. batter products: add to life's eninrmenc enhance yonr property's value; feel better. look bocwr, Hoop Ixiuar, as bettor Wa Mil trees, .Urmia, buauea, tinea, plunia on the ueory mm -gnou plants veil rooted aisse gooa trienda well f ultra. Oar (.rp Im.mw mulof. flm fm dm ' Wrtla Par II k T1KIMI VALLEY HUR8ERY CO. l oppealan, wssblnatoa M 'l i ear. KfN.il Waal.) I I la3eV?j4 OPIUM TOBACCO OPIUM TOBACCO aawaaw-aa-jrs gsblu Poeltl.ely Cored, nly anthorlied Keelor Inv. atitate In Oregon. Writ for lllaotrstod circular. linrv Ifti.nniT. m ir)niyiiw;fti P N U No. S7-'n w HTM writing to ftdvartlfcrt plea iiivjii viuh iHia paper In I When You Feel III