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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (May 9, 1905)
TUESDAY, MAY 1, 1W5. THE MORNING ASTORIAK, XSTOKIA, OREGON. 1 ; : r ti i r ! V ii Pi ! i MM i;H Ifi! : - " , PROFITABLE DAIRY Cats to Interested Farmers 1 jOatsop County. of ij OOOD BUTTER MAKING C!ilmti! Depends Upon the Breed ; sie! Car of Stock to Insure Making of the Best Butter Bringing High ' ft Pries in the Market ft. Trow, president of (be Minne sota SUt Dairy easoctstion and one of te saost enthusiastic dairymen la his stats; poke ou the "Valve of the Silo" ut the- recent low dairy contention. He be note that Iowa farmers need math more instruction In tbe matter of sfcenper feeds and better methods In stairying. Tbe time baa cone by when low and. Minnesota farms can be op anted a they were In the early days. A fanner most raise an abundance of bis own feed. Clover and corn fodder sao be grown anywhere In Iowa aiul au splendid rations. There la nearly an much feed In the stalk as In tbe ear at torn, and the alio Is a preservative at both the corn and tbe ear. It Is a coney maker for tbe farmer, although Its ix alow to see this and still slower tsput bis money Into this device. To fill Mr. Trow's silo, which Is IS feet In diameter, 32 feet In height and loUs 100 tons, tbe following help Is re- craired: One man and four horses to vt the corn, five or six men and teams with wagons to ban! fc cutter, one nasi to feed the mecblne and one man la Cie sfla Mr. Trow usually fills bis sjTo la abont two days with this amount C fcefp. lie lets It settle and then fin fcftes filling la "bout ten days. Mr. Grlswold, a prominent farmer aea'r Lacrosse. Wis., was vlsfted by ICn, Trow recently, ne b.?s a farm of fifty acres, on which be keeps twenty efit cows and twenty h9il of young stock and horses. Tbe total revenue from this farm Is ?3.000. Mr. Grlswold las two tlo-oue fbr summer and one lbr.Wr?" and' in recent years has keen aMe-ts raise tbe average product ef K!a c:n-s -;n 242 to 442 pounds of frrttcr r?r year. Mr. Tnw recommends planting corn for th? rli r.irih end south and plnnt abont t-rlce as thick as you would for husking .on tbe richest piece of grwrad on jortr f. tt "'-"- - I NATURE SPARES ; T flttiekea kw rne CMei. tiat a fortunate" provision of nature 1 is, tkX deprives tbs rose ot mental nfferfngr flbe how poignant would be Its grief to discover. In the height of Its Woswtng glory, that a canker fed at its aoart. and that its beauty and fragrance were doomed forever. Mature always pane the suffering; she is a veritable mhtn .haw, nf nlAjuiinr reward, for 1 wno ihi ner aia. in me years ty falling nalr and grayness havs rloom over ths Uvea of thousand! ot young women, but thanks to tbe in wertrcxtions of scientists the true cause f hair destruction is now known to be m terra or parasite that .burrows Into tfca hair follicles. Newbro's Herplctde abaototely destroys this germ, thus imuiittlng the hair to grow as na tvre Intended. Sold by leading drug grtata. Send 10c. In stamps for sample ta nil Herclcide Co- Detroit Mich. ZS)e Prug Store, S51-353 Bond St, Owl trug Store, U Com. St, T. F. tvarln, Prop. Special Agent" The Way to get fine new dlamnods, watches and Jewelry, is to buy en our credit plan. Unredeemed high-grate gen tlemen's watch, 21 Jewel, cres cent St., Waltham, embossed gold filled, 25-year hunting case. Goo3 as new. Same watch, new G50. PMce, $30. Pay $7.50 down, balance .reckly. Astoria Loan Office, RELIABLE JEWELERS and LOAN BROKERS SSI Commercial street. Astoria Stationery t Something entirely ne win hot pa jkk. A fine quality linen lawn paper 9 sheets and envelopes to match, but wltHf "Astoria Oregon" printed in best grade of Blue ing in Old English type 35c per box the prlceT sway less than you pay for an ordln ery box of paper. J. N. GRIFFIN Show window full of them. . (SeMine ikwCof'twn you wouM plant for your ordinary field corn. He says It la not well to begin to fill the alio when the corn to too green. Creamery Journal '. iMtmii IVoslas ( Piwi At the recent meeting of the Ohio Dairymen association rrofesaor C 8. Fiumb gate a abort talk on "Economic Feeding of Dairy Cows," in which he showed the effects of feeding a heavy ration as compared with a light one, A heavy ration la fed more econom ically than t light one, but there to limit to that matter, and extreme feed ing to not usually so profitable as a medium quantity. Professor Plumb thinks that tbe Ohio farmer can grow alfalfa successfully In nearly all parts of the state, but be had found by re peated trials that alfalfa aUage pro duces a shrinkage of milk. Others re ported a similar experience with toy bean silage, while both alfalfa and soy bean hay had caud considerable la crease, IMt Cava. The sowing of corn to thickly that It will not ear and cutting it while green and Juicy for fodder give a ten der food much relished by tbe dairy cow. Tbe fodder may be put In the slid or cured In the shock, but In either ease it la doubtful If aa much nourish ment to secured aa If tbe crop were sown thinner and left until tbe ears were nearly matured. Ten to fifteen pounds daily is a good ration.-Farm and live Stock Visitor. HANDLING MILK Diphtheria, tuberculosis, scarlet fever, typhoid fever, cholera, choleraic dis turbances and sore throat epidemics have all been traced not infrequently to milk supplies. Those milking or taking care of the milk are generally at fault, for such individuals may be suffering from the disease or may be in communication with some one who has the disease. Accordingly a means of conveyance is provided. Therefore those having communicable diseases or in any way associated with others having any of these diseases should neither milk nor handle milk which la consumed by the public Michigan Ex periment Station Bulletin. Mllkta Cteaslla, Perhaps one of the most common sources of . impure milk, although It is not usually admitted, is the polluted condition of the utensils which are em ployed In the care of milk. From 500,000 to 60,000,000 germs have been counted In each gram of dirt taken from the creases in a milk pall, while from its surface have been taken many thousands per square Inch. Car ot the Separator. In order to have tbe perfect motion of the bowl the separator must be set level and be kept clean and well oiled, says Pro feasor Webster, chief of tbe dairy division department of agricul ture. The oQ should be thin or light, so that it will not gum the weartng parts. A heavy oil will make the ma chine run bard and will gum quickly on small, high speed bearing. Ail the bearings of the machine should be fre quently flushed with coal oil It to well to make a run about once In two or three weeks, using coal oil on all the bearings. This keeps the parts free from gum and washes out grit or sand that may have blown Into them. It Is an ezeellent plan to have a cover of closely woven cloth or oilcloth that can be kept over the machine while It la not In operation. Tbe Cow Bars Mo. A cow barn flavor, due to unclean milking, Is often caused by wetting the bands or not properly brushing off the cow's bag before milking, by allowing the milk to remain In the barn after milking or by not keeping the stable clean and properly ventilated. Th address delivered by T. L. Haecker nt tbe recent meet of the Mis sourl Dairymen's association was re- reived with a Kreut dual of enthusiasm, for It was to the point and contained the knowledge that tbe Missouri dairy man is seeking, says Hoards Dairy man. After giving bis method pf car- taz for the herd of the Minnesota sta tion be gave some good advice In tbe bulldlna ud of a dairy herd. He advwea them to begin with tbe cows they have. and by proper feed and care, by seteet- Ing a good dairy sire and by weeawg rut the hVertor cows mere m no reewoa Why a profitable herd cannot be ob tained. Professor Haecker rurtnet stated: "In order to receWe a large "2un Deep fa a. , dally ex. that the ow or berd is bandied proper ly as that proper feeding anemia be practiced. I know of many Instances where tbe best of dairy cows were used and where good methods of feed tag were practiced and still results feU short of what mlgbt reasonamy naveigunaay, at 1 p. m. been expected simply because tbe am- oials did not receive that kindly treat- mnnf which Is so essential to a cow ztvlni lots of milk for a long time. Never hurry a cow or strike or speak loudly or harshly. A gentle voice and 1 caressing touch are quits as potent as Is digestible protein." Abaorstloa ol Odors by Milk. To show the susceptibility of milk contracting odors I will give a little ncident In my dairy school work. vas training tbe class In detecting baa :ayorsln tbe milk by warming earn pies To a temperature Thltt ""woffld cause a little mor to rise from it and passed the warm samples around the class. One of tbe atutienta detected the flavor of the hogpen, and I also did. This matter waa followed to tbe farm where tbe milk waa produced, and we learned the patron practiced putting his ntght'a tutlk In aa open rat in a room where there waa noth ing else, tliluklug he waa doing the very best tbal he could. This room waa about fifty feet from bla hogpen, and to cool tbe room ho opened a win dow on the side toward the hogpen. The milk absorbed the hogpen odor aud brought It to the dairy school, aud we were able to detect It In tbe milk. From Address of It. B. Hurler Before Missouri Dairymen's Association. A Batter PresseUs! Holatola. The Holstelu cow Juno la Polka, whose picture Is here reproduced front American Cultivator, baa an official record of 432.2 pounds of milk, con taining 21.78 pounds (SO per cent) of I- 'H .lit, ', "' JUNO La fclkjl butter In aeven days. For thirty days her record is 1.800.7 pounds of milk and 87.02 pounds ot butter. During tbe week of her official test her milk averaged 4.1X2 per cent of fat Juuo la Polka Is owued by the Stevens Brothers-IIastlngs company, La coat. N.T. . Th Milk Tester. The possession of a milk tester does not mean that a farmer must keep up the work of testing bis cows for ths rest of his natural life. He has only to test them enough to come to certain conclusions In bis own mind aa to their value for milk and butter production. Milk From SUae. The belief that milk from silage fe4 cows Is inferior In qnallty has llttlo foundation. True, there Is a slight odor to milk from silage fed cows, but It is not objectionable. The butter made from it is not tainted and of good quality. Correct Clothes for Men OutingSuits Labelled jlJiSdenjainins MAKERS &AItVyRK are always given first place in the outfit of every fashionable sum mer man.. The makers' guarantee, and ours, with every garment. We ate -elusive agents here. Steamers MELVILLE, JORDAN, VAN GUARD, ECLIPSE, WENONA and LAUNCH QUEEN TOWDiO, FREIGHTING CURSIONS. AMD EX- STEAMER JORDAN Leave Astoria 1p.m. aauy except Sunday. Sunday 4 p. m. eept Sunday. Saturday I p, m STEAMER VANGUARD Leaves Callender Dock for Catblam 1st and Way Landings Daily, except STEAMER WENONA. Gray's Rlvsr. APRIL. Friday, 5, 20:10. j Saturday, , 11. I Monday, 8. 12:15. I Tuesday, 8, 1. to I Wednesday, 10, 1:30. Thurmtay. 11, 8 A. M. 1 Friday, 12, 3:30. Saturday, 13, 4. - 1 Ht CALLENDER, Manaasr. iiiii CLASSIFIED . HATES l First Insertion, One Ccn a Word. One Week, Each Une, 30c, Two Weeks, Each Line, 45c. One Month, Each Line, 75c. Astorian Free Anyone Desiring a Situation can Insert of Three Lines Two Times Fret of ELECTRIC BARBERS. Have you tried It yett , The new electric vibrator which we recently Installed here? It to good fur the head. A treatment only M centa. A shave and face nwmn wl h the new apparatus, (0 cents. Our put barbers In attendance. Porcelain bathe, "elusive property at Seaalde.' Ore. hi., .v.- ,wmiP!srt AnnKnTolg the raclfie ocean In Orrfgons rons line ti. xou win. nv yr r A.a 1 ana ihv wv.-v.- w SHOP, Occident HoUsl Dulldlng, A. E. reterson, Prop HELP WANTED. BOY WANTED printing office. TO WORK IN Apply at AatorUu office. NEAT WOMAN TO TAKJ3 WASH- Ing of small family home; must be reasonable and good Ironer, on baby's clothea. Steady work by the monin. Addresa R. U. W Astorian office. LADY OR GENTLEMAN OF FAIR education to travel for a firm of $250,000 capital; salary, 11.073 per year and expenses: paid weekly. AJJrens, with stamp, J. A. Alexander, Astoria. WANTED ROT TO TAKE TICKETS at evening performance at Star the ater. WANTED A GIRD FOR GENERAL Inquire at Astorlun houaework. office. GENERAL HOUSEWORK BY IDY with irtle girl 4 years old. Mrs. India Rlclurd. Gen. Delivery. BOARD WANTED. WANTED BOARD AND ROOM IN private , family by gentleman and wife H. P. G... Astorian HOUSES WANTED. WAMTliU TO HLfl.-.v"" 1 house for the summer, by one wao . ill take good care of the propeny. Address aisnager Wmi Packing Co., City. ROOMS WANTED. WANTED J OR I FURNISHED housekeeping in good AJdrees.Astorlan office. rooms for neighborhood. FOR RENT ROOMS. NICELT FL'RNISHEU kwb rw rent. Inquire at Atsorian omca. HOUSES FOR SALE. COTTAGE CORNER LOT; FINE r.pmi inn pAas View. Bee J. - Building, Astoria. CALL FOR BIDS. r.B-Mf!E CONSTRUCTING . QUAR- termaater, Astoria, Ore., May t, 1905 Sealed proposals, In triplicate wu. roceivsd at this office until 10 'o'clock a. m., May 18, 100$, for replnnk- ins annroach to wharf at Fort co lumbla. Wash. United States reserve. the right to reject any or an propu- ol.. Plans can be seen ana spcun h'inrt at this office. Infor- v. w -.- " - ttnn furnished on application. -n . ahould be marked "rropoaai- n-naira" and addressed Captain Goodale, Quartermaster, awm. FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS. FOR 8ALE MWH wv.". about 8 feet long. Apply at Adr ian office. FOR BALE CHEAP HULL OF THH schooner Webfoot, capacity sue m- saad feet of lumber; tight and souna, suitable for floating whart or ngnier. Apply to C. H. Callender. FOR SALE SECOND-HAND 7 COL- ema newspaper sutflt; eoropieis eept press; cheap. Inquire at this of see. INCUBATOR FOR SALE 400 EGGS capacity: also tnres v n-v- woodere; first-class condlUon. Ad- tress A. Astorian Omoei flAT.TC-BTEAM TUG IN FIRST iama cond tlbn ' terms reasonaoi., , f u.. .i..wi tnr aalntns DUrDOSeS. MvJ MiLUl w. - particulars apply at this office. OLD PAPERS FOR SALE AT THIS Office; 260 per hundreo. ,.TpniT GASTON'S FEED ' stables. No. 105 14th St, Wool mo- ualr, bides and furs. ADVERTISING. Want Ads. an Advertisement in, this Column Charge. EMPLOYMENT OFFICES. MAX 8TIUEL CO- EMPLOYMENT office, 111 Bond fit. Phone P.s4 W All kinds of help furnished on short noUos. Call or phone. REAL ESTATE. MERM08A PARK LOTS, THE MOST prettiest summer resort these lota are a good Investment at 91D0 to 1880 each. Inspection Invited. A. Gilbert, -Jr. Seaside, Ore. OESSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP. NOTICE IS HEREBT GIVEN THAT the partnership heretofore existing between the undoi slgrvnt, doing busl. ns aa Kalluukl A Anderson, In Aid- erbrook. Cedar street, Astoria, Ore. has tbla duy been dissolved by mutual ;couvnt. Jttcoo Afdersou retiring from Mild firm, and Andrew Kallunki con tinuing In the bustnaa. All outstand ing accounts are due and payable to the said Andrew KallunkL who will ly and Joes hereby aaxume all tbe JM of said firm existing to tMs date Dated at Astoria. Ore.. May I, 1905. J. ANDERSON. A. KALLl'VKL BUSINESS DIRECTORY SINGING. Vojce Culture Afll Sinning Instructions. Individual or(CUs Instrui tlons. S eclnl terms to clansas of three pupils, entering to gether. Private Instruction at reason able rates. MRS. R. E. PA8LAY, No. 77 Exchange St. Phone Red 054. MILK DEALERS. Most of the crenm Is removed when milk Is botiled In some establishments who bottle the cream separately. Thus We don't bOt- .,-r,ii .11 Cttn. the milk, but sturlllxe all cana so that tue mils reacnes you an- sotutety pure. Choose either morn ing or light delivery and get Fresh Milk of The SLOOP- JEFFERS CO, 10th and Dunne Eta. RESTAURANTS. Stop On Your Way To Portland or 8ealde opposite the depot and eat at THE FLAO OTSTER AND CHOP HOUSE. Oood meal's, prompt service. 8av money, tlm and trouble by getttn all kinds of fruit and canned goods here for your trip. FIRST-CLASS MEAL - for 16c; nice cake, coffee.l pie, or doughnuts, 5c, at U. S. Restaur ant. 434 Bond St BEST 15 CENT MEAL. You can always find ths ; beet 15-ccnt meal in the city at the Rising Sun Restaurant 612 Commercial St, BROKERAGE. C. J. TRENCIIARD Real Estate, Insurance, Commission and Shipping. CUSTOM HOUSE BROKER. Offies 133 Ninth Street, Next to Justice Offer. ASTORIA, ORESON. MANICURING. A PRETTY FACE Is envied by many. Do not grudge others their beauty, while face rnassag by electricity Is to be had at a reason able price. It Is a painless and sclsn tine process of beautifying the face, Our famous Face Cream and Lotions aid yen at your home to obtain excel lent results. Call at the Beauty Par lor of Mrs. Martha C. Peterson, Facial lUectrielen, Manicuring and. Massage No. (43 Duana St., Astoria. WOOD YARDS. WOOD! WOOD! WOOD Cord wood, mill wood, box wood, any kind of wood at lowest prises. Kelly, the transfer man. 'Phone 2211 Blaok, Barn on Twelfth, opposite , opera house. BILLIARD HALLS. Occident Hotel Bar (S. Billiard Hall. Tables New and Everything First Class. Finest brands of Llqiion and Qgtn- m i'.im-,i 1 Mnu nmi-u'iiiipui m i, PROFESSIONAL CARDS." J r -rrrr-r-rz-r: r-j PHYSICIANS. " 4 JAY TUTTLE, M. D. rilXSICIAN AND 8UB0E0N Aotlrif Awliunt luroa O.g, Marias Holtl Norvlee. 3S hours: 10 to II a.ra. I to i.ii p.m 47T Commercial Street, lod Floor. OSTKOPATHISTS. Office Mananll Bid. Phmie Illack 1041 t)rf. Hicks A Bnvder OSTEOPATHS. Orajuales of A. ,' 0. Klrksvllle. 67S Commercial BU Astoria, Ore, , DENTISTS. DR. T. L. BALL, ., DENTIST. ',24 Commercial 8t Astoria, Oreson. Dr. VAUGIIAN, Dkntmt Pythlao Building,' Astoria. Oregon. Dr. V. 0. LOGAN DENTIST JTf Commercial ft, Shanahan Bafldlng MEDICAL. TCTCDI3LFUL Hon es win sue c mm rkat amtma wm him. INiSis otS mt too Hs ktwkM4rlMa, mwjmmm. OWBiStfb iarKiei rasus, iEimfcoa The C 6ft Ws Qitotse Etd Cw t SM Attw St, Hi amis, asagssa 1 seee tiny Captulet ire superior to Belum ot topsiDS.-.. Cubebi 01 Injections tm'fumJ CURE IN 48 HOURSlT the wme diteates wiuVV out Inconvenience. HOTELS. BAY VIEW HOTEL E. G LASER, Prop. ,om Cooklnl, Comfortable Beds,' Rtuoa ihle testes sad Nits Trutment, ;.HOTL8., The Tired Traveler Is ever happy to find a comfortable stopping place. Where to put up Is the prevalent question after a long Jour aey. , -Teu can solve the problem lb'. Astoria by going to the ' PARKER HOUSE Whose genial host. Mr. T. J. Broem- ser, is an experienced hotel man and who on April 1 took charge of- this popular hostelry snd hss Inaugurated a new feature to the houss by opening' the dining room In connection with the hotel and Is now able to give his pat rons board and lodgings, ths best In' Astoria, for $1 and 11.25 per day. Sat- Isfactlon guaranteed. , Rooms at 25, 80, 71 and L Free' "buss ts and from the hoteL ' J. T.BROEMSER. You will enjoy serving tea from one' of our, many styles of tea. pots. 'They are pretty and very serviceable, soms are quite dulnty and will plenss the most fastidious. Won't you stop in and exam ine the line? They range In prlc from 20 cents to 11.25 each. Yokohama Dazar 'J0 Commercial Street, A tori no mum 1 if r a ftoows BM Miwa of m m i us) mm- At thatT: " I : Social I 3