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About Lincoln County leader. (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 1, 1912)
POULTRY AND GAME Can vet yoo fancy prion for Wild Ducks and other game in season. Write us for cash offer on all kinds of poultry, pork. etc. Pearson-Page Co., Portland HOWARD E. BTTtTOH - Jmitr ant Cheirlrt, Leadnlir, Colnrado, Specimen prion: Uold, tillver. Lasd. tl. (iuld, BUter, Wo; Gold. Wc: 2ino or Oopper. SI. aiMlincr envelopes s i 1 uli price Ent on application. Control and Tmplre work so lited. xUfaroaosi Qtrbonats Itatiosal bank. Machinery Second-Hand Machin. fry houftht. sold and exrhnnirrH' rnirtn. toiler", sawmill, ete. The J. E. Martin Co.. 76 1st EL, Portland. Send for Stock List and prices. 1 1 BUSINESS COLLEGE WASHINGTON ANpT&HTH STS nOT AMD nnBcntj : wditc rnu ciTAi tin Zht School that Placet i ou in a iload Potilion KODAK rolls developed, 10c, any tit. Largest ani best shop in Northwest. Com plete prio list on rjqut. Best resu'ts tr'jaranteoj. - JACOBS rSSp0 P.-L Build'g, Seattle Record of Longevity. A remarkable record of longevity Is to be found In some of the rural par ishes of France. In the village of St Thomas de la Fliche there hare been only 14 parish priests In 300 years, the fourteenth being st'H In possession. The parish cf St. Germain du Val, In Paris, has had only three pastors In 100 years, vhile that of Glvry en Ar gonne has had but five 1n 130 years. j A Good Salesman. i "Well, Jingle," said the manager, '"did you make the tale?" "Yes," said the salesman.' "I couldn't get the darned old machine to run over halt ispeed, but I arranged with one of the town constables to arrest us for ex ceeding the speed limit, and old Skee- licks fell for It right " FARMm ORCHARD Note b td Instructions from Agricultural Colleges and Experiment Stations of Oregon mnd Washington. Spedollg Suitable to Pacific Coast Conditions LOGANBERRY BUSINESS GROWS FREE ADVICE TOSICKWOra Thousands Have Been Helped By Common Sense Suggestions. Women suffering from any form of fe male ills are invited to communicate promptly with the woman 's private corre spondence department of the Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by a woman and held in strict confidence. A woman can freely talk of her private illness to a woman; thus has been established a confidential corre spondence which has extended over many years and which has never been broken. Never have they published a testimonial or used a letter without the written consent of the writer, and never has the Company allowed these confiden tial letters to get out of their possession, as the hundreds of thousands of them in their files will attest. Out of the vast volume of experience which they have to draw from, it is more than possible that they possess the very know'edge needed in your case. Noth ing is asked in return except your good Will, and their advice has helped thou sands. Surely any worn an, rich or poor, should be glad to take advantage of this generous offer of assistance. Ad dress Lydia E. Pink ham Medicine Co., (confidential) Lynn, MOSS. -IYDIA S PINKHAM Every woman- onglit to bave Lydia E. Pinkham's 80-page Text Book. It is not a book for general distribution, as It is too expensive. It is free and only obtainable by mail. Write for '.t today. mm Painless Dentistry Til 1 u m. nttl mr tinhhy oar stndy for years and Bow oar success, and oars is tho Suit painless work to be fotrad anywhere, no matter bow moon yoo pay. Compare our Prices. ? M "'r'.-oT out rumpus ostrsoiioa free when plates or brldgo work Is order ed, Coatultatioa ire. MoIsrCrowns 55.00 22kBrldfTslh4.G0 Gold rilling 1.00 Enamel Filllngw 1.00 Silvar Fllllnn .Sit AitUj 7.50 (LW.I. Wilt, rnnnriM Mnuti Pilnlan Exlfllon .9U n nut ntuunn nnuat T MKTMODa All work fully guaranteed for f.fteon yean. Wise Dental Co.,inc Painless Dentists B J. V Hi" n 't. (A Prof. Lewis Gets Many Inquiries Re garding This Fruit. Corvallis, Or. Every mail brings inquiries as to the proper methods of growing loganberries, to Prof. C. I. Lewis, horticulturist at the Oregon Agricultural college, indicating the great interest that has been aroused as to this crop, and the rapid growth of the industry. "During the past two or three years the loganberry has come to the front very materially in Oregon," says Prof. Lewis, discussing the matter. "In former years it was thought that the industry was overdone. The berry did not ship well, and was very tart, partly because it was picked too early. It was also , found that, in the early days, it was impossible to can the berry. With the introduction of the lacquered can, however, it can now be canned successfully. "The berry can also be dried, and there is now a greater demand than the supply - can meet. It is doubtful whether we can fill the demand for this berry within the next ten years. Some of the growers have contracted their supply for the next eight years. The price received is $80 a ton, and the average yield is four or five tons to the acre. From such prices one can net from $200 to $250. "We have not tried to enlarge our markets to any extent At the pres ent time in the Middle West the logan berry is rapidly becoming the leading pie berry. Not only is there a great demand for the canned and dried berry, but there is also a good demand for the juice. I am looking forward to the time when we will send out carloads of this juice to the East for soda fountain use. "The loganberry will grow on a great variety of sous, from the heavi est adobe to the river bottom loams. It will also do well on the red hill lands. The ground should be given good preparation before planting, since the loganberry is an exception ally heavy feeder. "There is such a great demand for plants that many growers are putting out worthless ones. If possible one should get good strong rooted tips or else vigorous one-year-old plants. The distance for planting loganberries is 8x8 feet. It will be sometime before it will be settled definitely what dis tance and methods of training and pruning are best for this plant. We are conducting a number of experi ments hers at the station and shall be abls to give some definite results in a few years. "During the first year the plants should be given good tillage. They will not make much growth before the fall months, so by the next spring they will have to be trained. We generally put down cedar posts. The first wire is 2 feet from the ground, the second at or near the top of the post. A very good wire for stringing is the No. 12 galvanized iron wire. The rows are generally run north and south so as to give a good distribution of sunlight and allow for maximum yields. "There are many methods used in training the vines on the wires. Some growers practice the twining together of two or three fruit canes, fastening them in a bundle to the wires. Others start the canes out in fan shape. One of the best systems that we have seen winds the young canes in among the wires so that the next year the fruit ing canes covsr almost the entire area that the wires allow. "About the only pruning is the cut ting out of the old canes. It is better to cut these out as soon as the fruiting season is over, thus minimizing any danger from disease. I have not found anyone who 'has tried the different methods of training under the same conditions, so it is very hard to say which system ' is the best. I believe the best advice I can give is to plant the bushes 6 or 8 feet apart and grow them as trailers. "The loganberry makes a splendid proposition as a filler, and goes very nicely with the prune, as tho work for the two crops' does not come at the same time of the year. The logan berry can also be dried in the same dryer with the prune, thus allowing a greater interest on the investment tied up in the evaporator. The logan berry is dried somewhat faster than the prune, taking from 16 to 24 hours. "There seem to be very few trouble some insects and only one disease. cane anthracnose, which attacks oth er than cane fruits. The present out look is certainly very bright, and there seems to be indications that we will have a tremendous output before very long." Foreseeing All Trouble. Mr. Knutt "My dear, I'm drunk It s a pity you ever married me. I'm sorry for the poor children hie, Now, for the Lord's sake, let me come PEST IN CLOVER SEED, v Midgo Which Prevents Seed Form ing Found In Oregon. Oregon Agricultural College, Cor vallis For the first time in Oregon reports of the ravages of DaByneura Leguminicola Lint, the clover seed midge, are coming to the Oregon Ag ricultural college, and its abundance indicates that it has been in the state for some seasons undetected. A. L. Lovett, of the crop pest force of the Oregon Agricultural college, is mak ing a study of it "The injury consists in the preven tion of the formation of the seed," says Mr. Lovett "The larvae enter the flower buds and feed on the con tents of the ovaries of the flowrets. The injury becomes serious the second season, and increases each year the field is allowed to run. 'The pest is present through the majority of the states where red clo ver is grown, and has also been re ported from Ontario and from Eng land. The red clover is the favorite host plant hut the white clover and alsike are also attacked and possibly the mammoth clover as well. "The adult female fly is so small and active that it is seldom seen in the field. It has a Bingle pair of wings, long slender legs and a pinkish body. Under the miroscope the head and dorsal surface of the thorax are either black or dusky, and the abdo men salmon pink with smoky shades. It is about two millimeters long; when the ovipositor is extended it is nearly six millimeters in length. "In the Middle West its natural enemies are numerous. If the pest is serious and a crop of seed is desired, several methods may be used to con trol the injury by varying the time of formation of the clover head. Pastur ing the field in - the spring or early summer destroys the midges and varies the time of the main cutting for seed. The crop of clover hay may be cut early, insuring a heavy seed crop with a slight reduction in the yield of hay. The seed crop may be mowed back just after it starts, delaying the heading sufficiently to miss the second brooding of flies. "In a report on the presence of this insect near Portland, the maggots were found in numbers in mangers where clover hay was being fed. As far as we have been able to discover, the presence of the maggot does not lessen the volume of the hay mater ially and is not detrimental to stock." SHOULD NOT EXPORT GRAIN In Not Expert Says Big Mistake Feeding Livestock. Portland, Or. That Oregon is mak ing a great mistake in exporting its grain instead of feeding it to live stock, is the belief of Dr. James Withycombe, diector of the experi ment station at the Oregon Agricul tural College, expressed strongly in a recent address before the Portland Ad vertising club. He pointed out the fact that there are ten million acres of dairy land in Oregon, and that two acres can sup port a cow. . Thus five million cows, each worth a $100 profit annually, or five hundred million dollars altogeth er, in profit each year to the state, could be fed on this land. By feeding the grain instead of ex porting it, Dr. Withycombe estimates that the farmer would get fifty cents more a bushel, or, on a crop of fifteen million bushels for the state, $7,500, 000. The export of $101,000,000 worth of dairy produce, bacon and eggs from Denmark, which supports a population of 2,600,000, under try ing climatic conditions, proves con clusively what can be done under right management. Oregon, with its fine climate and rich variety of soils, should be able to doeven better. Beauty of Woodwork. There is a friendly atmoapefe in the presence of much woodwork not painted wood, but wood finished to show the beauty of its natural growth that is entirely lost in an expanse of smooth, hard paint' . Its mellow lights and soft shades form a far more restful background than any papered surface, and its strength and durabil ity make a wood finish ideal for a house that is to suggest the feeling of permanence and stability that belongs to the true home. Suburban Life. v; vi W.L.DOUCLAS SHOES S3.00 3.50 '4.00 '4.50 AND '5.00 FOR MEN AND WOMEN Boya wear W. L. Douolaa P2.00, $2.BOt 03.OO Softool t fthooa, because on male will poalilvaly oulwmar two palra of ordinary ahoma, aamm mm tho mon a mhoam. W l DnMoU.m.L.. nJ ..11. tl (111 tl Kfl X. tA flfl -L I than any other manufacturer in the world. t4. THE STANDARD OF QUALITY FOR OVER 30 YEARS. The workmanship which baa made W. L. Douglas shoes famous the world over is maintained in every pair. Ask your dealer to show you W.L. Douglas latest fashions for fall and winter wear, notice the thort vamps which make the foot look smaller, points in s hoe particularly desired by young men. Also the conservative styles whicls have made W. L. Douglas shoes household word everywhere. If you could visit W. L. Douglas large factories at Brockton, Mars., and ea for yourself how carefully W. L. Douglas shoes are made, you would then un derstand why they are warranted to fit better, look better, hold their shape and wear longer than any other make for the price. fast Color Eyelet. CAUTION. To protect you assimt inferior iliors, W. L. Douglas stamps hi. nam, on the bob torn. Look for ths stamp. Bnware of tubntitutes. W. L. Doutlaa tlioes are told in 78 own stores and shoe dealers everywhere. No matter where you live, they are within your reach. If your dealer cannot supply you, wri:e direct to factory for cntitlo showinc how to order by mail. Shoes sent everywheie, deliveiy charges prepaid. WXJouzUs,Lrockton,Masa. IBI REDUCE YOUR LIVING EXPENSES Eat Go'drn Cereal Fcorts and recorr.m-nd them to your a"uaint ances. You pet better nality nf.fi more for your money. 1 l:ey are made in ycur home state fivin the best C rcpon Tata and Vt neut. Large packages contain a Kandsoma 1 lem.um aid all gouua are guarantee:. Ask your irrocer. Golden Rod Oats. GcMcn Hod Pr.rcr.ke Floiir. Golden Rod Wheat Flexes. Ralston Select Bran. Golden Rod Wheat Nuts. Golden Hod Click I' :id. Spoiling Children. I Little children give their mother ' the headache; but if she lets them have their own way, when they grow up to be great children they will givo her the heartache. Fondness spoils many, and letting little faults alone spoils more. Gardens that are never weeded will grow very little worth gathering. All watering and no hoe ing will make a very bad crop. A child may have too much of its moth er's love and In the long run It may turn out that It had too little. C. H. Spurgeon. FOR ALL SORE EYES Hau wl .in oiun'(j-J. Doctor Johm--n anJ Macklin wort arguing a Hter.-.ry question, when 'J9 former quoted Greek. "I don't under stand Creei," said Macklin. "Tho man who presumes to argue literature should understand every language," re plied Johnson, severely. Whereupon Macklin began reeling off a siring of Gaelic, and for once Johnson had nothing to say. Gold Hoarded In Turkey. Throughout the Turkish empire, es pecially In the rural districts, gold la boarded In the form of j-welry. He'p and Be Happy, Happiness is not a task. It is not even an occupation. It is a quality of life. Happiness depends on helpful ness. That's the reason joy is social. Helpfulness keeps haQpiness because it adds to. the area of affection. Peonle are not hanov when thev seek after happiness. They become steeped in happiness when they undertake to promote the joy of others. Walter Diver Seized by Octopus. A naval diver at Toulon was sud denly attacked by a giant octopus while under water In the harbor. He gave the hoisting signal and was hauled to the surface, together with the octopus, whose tentacles, said to be 25 feet long, were wrapped around him. The diver vas unconscious. The octopus held fast to the diver until it was stabbed to death. It weighed 135 pounds, and the suckers on its tenta cles were as big as half-dollar pieces. London Mail. Ken (jrc.-.s j-saii B ue wm -waan qduhw w ""' clothe an nny other blue. Don't put your money Ultu Mil, iuivr. Good Voice to Be Prized. A soft, well-modulated voice is of ar greater assistance in the world, even In the marriage markat than personal beauty. There are few things which possess a more definite value as a commercial asset than graclousness of manner and gentle ness of tone. We are not born with harsh voices, we acquire them. Ex change. . Hothen wnl find Mrs. WinsloVs Soothing Syrup the best remedy to use for thef aUlUraa PuriDg fie teething period. Clothes. He "Did you ever observe what a difference clothes make on one's mind? Now, when I am in my tiding togs, I'm all horse; when I have on my business suit, my mind's full of business; when I get into my evening dress my mind takes a purely social turn." She "And I suppose that when you take a bnth your mind's tu Utter blank?"- Stray Stories. , v, Love That Endures, Remember, that there) is sometimes a fine love that never leaves a man's heart. It stays and waits! Man chester Union. ' ' tl A nnnfnriAtAri HliU.I.CdiMU.iUI IOU.. If you have trouble with your Stomach, Liver or Bowels, feci run-down and in need of a tonic, we urge a trial of HOSTETTER'S STOMACH BITTERS Your faith in this medicine wi 1 not be misplaced. It will surely help you. Be convinced today. All Druggists and Dealers. new V?iSj!!' Votes H0TEL PERKINS PORTlAND.OnE IN TtiEHEART Cf THE QTY LUROPlAJt WITH BATH $I55PER DAT UP WlTliaUTBATH SI2S UP Coughs and Colds You could not please us bet ter than to ask your doctor about Ayer's Cherry Pectoral for coughs, colds, croup, bron chitis. Thousands of families always keep it in the house. The approval of their physi cian and the experience of many years have given them great confidence in this standard cough medicine. Sold for- seventy years. Any good doctor will tell you that a medi cine like Ayer's Cherry Pectoral cannot do Its best work if the bowels are con stipated. Ask your doctor if he knows anything better than Ayer's Pills for cor, rectine this sluggishness of the liver. JUds by ths t. O. 1IH CO., Lowell, atsss, J Most Centrally Located. a;; NOTE THE KATES, OUT Of TOWN PEOPLE enn nwlrer.nmpttTMtt tuentri of Kon-Poitooo, Hoalth-bttlldtng rcmadlM Iroiu C. GEE WO the ChineM doctor, , llry onru mnro If jroa huvs -mn. doctoring wttk thin one mid that otiH nnd hiive not atMitlnid per manont relief. Lot thin tmmt nature huiUur dl. noiw your cttMO and .ircwrihe t.ome remedy who aotioa in fiuii'k, mirn and mife.. Ilia pretxtrlpt!ana are comtmundud from Roots, Herba, Hurt and liarka thut have been gathered f rom every guar terof the (dolfe. Tbeaocretaof thewe mediotnee tre not known to the out utile world, hut have bewu anded down from father to eon. in the phyeielaae ttvuiiiea In China. CONSULTATION FREE. If yon lire out of town and cannot call, write for ey nip torn blank and olrouJur, euuloalug i oente la tain pa. THE C. GEE WO CHINESE MEDICINE CO. 1 62 i First St., Cor. Morrison Portland, Oregon. P. N. U. No. 43-"ia BEN writing to advwrUora, uon this pic please men- I -J to bed quiotly." Tattler. Williams