0
«. • «»>• •>
•
.
w
im ÄK1LÖ
Slump 1'ullliiK Device.
/
Here is a sketch of a device which
will do good worlj in the way of re­
moving stumps. It can be operated
by it mnn and a boy if stumps do not
exceed six or eight Inches In diameter.
For larger stumps two men and a boy
may lie employed. The boy can change
the hook at each swing of the pole. In
the Illustration two short chains (No.
1 and 2) are shown attached to the
pole. 'These are each four feet long
with a common grab hook on one end
and a round hook or ring at the other
end. The longer chains are fixed to
the stumps, one of them reaching to
the pole, the other to the grab hooks.
The ¡xtle requires to be 15 or 10 feet
DEVICfc FOB PULLING STUMPS.
long and 5 or 6 inches in diameter at
the butt. To operate, put chain No. 4
on the biggest stump and have the
other end fixed to the pole about 18 or
20 inches from the end. Take chain
No. 1 and place It 0 inches nearer the
end and chain No. 2 six Inches on the
other side. Now place chain No. 3 on
the stump that Is to be pulled and
swing the pole as far as possible; at­
tach the grab hook from No. 1 to No. 3
chain; swing the lever (pole) until
No. 2 chain can be attached to No. 3.
Keep swinging back and forth, chang
Ing hoops at every swing until stump
Is up. For heavier stumping' a horse
rig on a similar principle may be used,
only tilt* chain requires to tie heavier
and stronger. Make the hooks ou No.
1 and 2 with Just turn enough to hold
sn the lluk of No. 3.
Improving Corn.
sand women are serving on the boards
of poor law guardians—organizations
similar to the overseers of the poor of
this country,
Turkish women do not come Into con­
trol of their private fortunes until
after marriage. They can then dlsr»”'--
of one-third of it without the hus­
band’s consent.
For the first time In history Chinese
lady students are proceeding to vari­
ous foreign countries to complete their
education with western knowledge.
Each such student Is a graduate
Chinese college.
Skirts enwrap the figure very tightly
from waist to hips, whence they fall
in softly supple godets or plaits.
Extremely 'smart gowns consist of
woolen skirts made of tartan, worn with
plain cloth or plain velvet jackets.
The shoulder seam in all dresses Is
disguised by draperies or embroideries,
and the shoulder line is always droop­
ing.
Drawn or gathered silk and velvet
hats are mostly seen for afternon
wear, much trimmed with every Imag-
Inable kind of fancy leatber.
The square jacket and the plaited
skirt in some heavy stuffs, plaids or
plain brown mis or very dark blues
are much worn, With them are seen
shirt blouses and jabots that grow
fuller and wider.
The favorite trimming of the mo­
ment for simple hats is the ruche of
scalloped and frayed soft silk. It is a
them or to the Investors in our sav­
ings banku who have loaned money on
large nuuiliers of them, says George T,
Angel! in Our Dumb Animals. W<i
think that all who believe there lg
power in prayer should always Ixi
ready to pray for peace. If we could
have our way, war should never be de­
clared except by a majority vote of
the whole nation, and on that question
every wife and mother should have ths
right to vote.
DANDON LODGE No. 133, I. O. O.JF.
Meets < \> r\ Wednesday evening.
Visiting brothers in geil
standing cordially invited.
NATHAN BARILOW
L. J. RADLEY
Noble Grand
Secretary
•
DEB EK AH LODGE No. 126. Meets
every 2d and 4th Tuesdays. Prac­
tice night 1st Wednesday of the month.
Social evening the 3d Saturday of the
month. A cordial invitation extended
to all members in good standing.
Uhl Flannel« Shrink.
ANNA GRAINE, N. G.
(1) Soap has been rubbed on them
PEARL ERICKSON. Sec.
instead of soap-jelly being used.
(2) They have either been washed
rjELPHI LODGE No. 64,
or rinsed In water too hot or too cold.
Knights of Pythias, meets
every Monday evening at
(3) They have been allowed to lie
Masonic hall.
Visiting
about wet, instead of being hung up
Knights invited to attend.
to dry Immediately.
R. E. L. BEDILL1ON,
They have been dried too slow-
C. C.
B. N. HARRINGTON, K. of R. & S.
They have been dried so close
to an open fire that they steamed.
rock camp N o . 917«.
T able
,M XV of A. Meets evo!*3 Uh
(6) They have been Ironed while
Saturday of each month at Concrete
wet with'a very hot Iron.—Delineator.
hall. Visiting neighbors cordially
invited to,at tend.
GEORGE LORENZ
H. C.
E. E. OAKES.
Clerk
Jn the ?lck Room.
Good cheer is better than medicine.
The Jest has-an important part to play
as a remedy for irritability.
QUEEN OF THE
C OURT
FOREST No. 17. Foreatera
Don’t tell long stories,
of America, meets Friday night
Don’t rehash other people’s trials,
ef each week in Concrete hall.
Bandon, Oregon.
A cordial
Don’t think up miserable jiossiblll-
welcome is extended to all vis­
ties.
iting brothers.
ARTHUR RICE.
Order, observation and obedience are
Chief Ranger
three cardinal virtues In a nurse.
G. TYLER.
Fin.
Secretary
Add to these tact, the want of which
is the base of nearly every sin a nurse
CEASIDE CAMP No. 212, W. 0. W.
may commit.
Meets in regular session the 1st and
3d Thursdays of each month in the Ma­
Clothes for Mother.
It costs a bit of money to dress well sonic hall. Visiting neighbors are cor­
In these days, and hoarding finery for dially invited.
R. W. BULLARD. C. C.
daughters and cousins and nieces Is a
O. C. WALDVOGEL, Clerk
sacrifice that does not even receive
■-
■ —-----------------------------
thanks. Wear yotir things till they get
©@®®
«xfxsx»
1« • <?xaxsx»'(sx««>)^
beyond use, and have as many more as
•)
you can afford. Let young people look
after themselves, using their superior
®
strength in getting what they need or ©
t
llawka mi<l Poultry.
A writer in the Scientific American
declares that lie effectually put an end
to the depredation of hawks in his
poultry yard by fastening an old scythe,
ground to a razor edge, with the sharp
end down, on a high pole set in the’
edge of a field near his yards. The .
hawks, as is their habit, lit on the
scythe, grasping It with their claws, I i
with the result that their feet Were
badly cut. This angered them and they
attacked the scythe, literally tooth and |
toenail, and of course got the worst of
it ' Every hawk that came along met
with a like reception, anil within a
short time they wece either killed or
driven away.
M<»ln««e« Cake for Cattle.
PROTECTION FOB FOWLS.
frame to which a curtain can be at­
tached made of nny desired material,
unbleached muslin, burlap and old
carpet being good materials, so that
when ft Is let down It will fall to the
ground directly In front of the lower
roost. By the use of a strap and a
hook nt either end a simple plan is.had
of fastening the curtain in place when
it is not In use. The dotted Hue in
the illustratiou shows where the cur­
tain will fall when dropped and the
entire plan Is easily seen from the cut
and can be readily worked out at small
’OSt.
Plowing Mantire Under.
When coarse stable manure is plow­
ed under and there is moisture enough
in the soil and manure to cause Its
fermentation, It Immediately begins to
furnish food for crops. It does this
nil the better In early spring, as the
manure under the furrow holds it up
and admits warm air from above,
which Is just what Is required to cause
active fermentation. The release of
ammonia as the manure ferments en­
riches all the soil above It, as the con­
stant tendency to warm air Is to rise,
Hence there Is good reason for apply-
Ing manure ns top dressing during the
winter on land that Is to lx* plowed or
boed for crops in the spring.
The molasses cake used in France as
food for cattle, consists in the boiling
of molasses and working It briskly with
mixture of corn flour and bran, when it
Is pressed into the ordinary form of a
cake and packed In bags for sale. The
proportions used are one-third molasses,
one-third Hour, one-third bran. The
suburban dairymen claimed that in the
use of this molasses cake there are ex­ I
tra yield of milk and an Increase in
proportion of butter fat. The proper 1
quantity In feeding should lx* « to 10
pounds dally, which is not intended as
a basis of food, but as a condiment.
and to assist digestion.
QR. H. L. HOUSTON
. A..áW
Physician & Surgeon
Hours. 9 to 12 a. rn.; 1:30 to 4 p. m.; 7 to 8 in th«
evening.
Nixht Calls answered from office.
Office over Drug Store
BANDON. OREGON
QR J. WARREN KELLY
Conquer the ••Bine«.**'
Fight away the thoughts of depres
sion. Ask for light. Go to sleep with
the prayer for light on your lips, Ev-
ery thing niay change for the better to-
num-, Keep hoping and trying
praying.
There Is a place for you In
world, You are needed here, or
would not be here, You are a part of
omnipotent power, Go ahead and find
your place. You can.
Imbue yourself with tite thought
that whatever you want must come to
you.
Desire is a magnet. Persistent be
lief in the goodness of God and in your
own close relation to Him will make
your thoughts- magnets.
Thou»lit.« for the Week.
Burled hopes require a deep grave.
Let tis l>e such ns help the life of
the future.
That groat Is ill saved that shames
Its master.
Thoughts are but dreams till their
effects are tried.
A good man is one whose goodness Is
part of himself.
Never trouble another for what you
can do yourself.
All Is not false which at first seems
a lie.—Southey.
By learning to obey you will know
how to command. Solon.
The road to home happiness Iles over
Gain In Eertill«lna the Soli.
»mall
stepping stones.
The soil is the farmer's capital, and
he can only ki-ep that capital unimpair­
Slilrt Bnoom Bonrd.
ed by adding fertility to it. As the
The best shift-bosom board is one
fertility decreases, his capital decreases
and becomes lmpaireiL Plants and ani­ made of seasoniM wood. 1 foot wide. 1
mals are bls stock in trade by having feet long and 1 inch thick. This should
the best plants ayd iRlmals. He can be covered with two or three thickness
only beat tlx* other fellow in the coni­ es of flannel. drawn tight and Wei 1
petition of trade by haying ti better tacked lit place. Cover again with can­
stock in trade and something that pen­ ton flannel drawn very tight, and taek
pie want and are willing to pay a good It. Make outside slips of white cotton
price for. because it is a good article. i flannel drawn very tight, and tack it.
The more fertile bis soil, the cheaper Make outside slips of white cotton
tie can produce the articles which th» cloth fitbsl to the board. These slips
should be frequently changed.
people want.
Stills for Hrnalnrrtl A Icohol.
The French use small stills for ths
manufacture of perfumes and brandies
and an article In Popular Mechanics
describing the stills, suggests their rse
for tiie manufacture of denatured aico-
hoi on a small scale. Some of these
Amount of Ved Required Per Aera­ distilling outfits cost only $20; some are
The amount of seeds required to an (xirtiihle (hand-pushed or horse drawn),
sere is estimated as follows: Oats. and various fuels are used in tiie sev­
3 bushels; barley, 2 bushels; timothy, tl eral styles of machine».
quarts; tobacco, 2 ounces; bluegrass. 2
bushels; red clover, 8 quarts; redtop, 1
Derp Plowing.
to 2 pecks; millet, one-quarter bushel;
The air penetrates as deep as we
orchard grass, 2 quarts; white clover, 4 plow. The deeper we plow the more
quarts; buckwheat, one-half bushel; plant food is prepared by the action of
corn, broadcast 4 bushels; ¡«itatoes, 10 the air and more moisture 1» carried In
to 13 bushels; ruta bagas, three-fourths the soli to withstand droughts. Deep
pound; mixed lawn grnss, one-half fall plowing then 1« a great aid in
bushel; corn. In hills, 4 to 8 quarts; breaking up the cMipounds of tiw soil,
corn, In drills, 2 to S bushel»; rye, in preparing plant food. In storing mois­
m to 2 bushels; wheat, 1|) to 2 ture and In warming the »oil for early
tJMS'fft*.
olantlnf.
*>
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Professional Cards
PRETTY REST ROBES.
I*rot ret I iiix Fowls on Roontfl.
Naturally the fowls catch cold more
readily at night when on the roost
than during the day, when they are
moving around freely so that protec­
tion should always be given them If
then* Is danger in this respect or if the
nights are very cold and it is desired
to keep all the heat possible among the
birds. Place the roosts so that the
backs will rest against the wall of the
poultry house, then, on the roof of the
building a few Inches farther from the
wall than
lower roost,
ANDON LODGE No. 115, A.
F. & A. M. Statod commu­
nications first Saturday after
the full m<K»n of each month.
All Master Masons cordially
invited.
’ R. H. ROSA. W. M.
Si '*
Realizing that the improvement
Health anti llenuty Hints.
corn is a matter of.concern to ev
A pinch of salt taken before meals
agricultural practioner, because of the
wide adaptability and general cultiva­ stimulates digestion.'
A cup of strong coffee will remove
tion of the cereal, the Virginia Agricul­
tural Experiment Station has publish­ the odor of onions from the breath.
ed in a bulletin of nearly 100 pages
Nervous spasms are usually relieved
the results of experiments in that field. by dissolving a little salt In the mouth.
In a general introduction the I bulletin I Bathing in salt water tones up the
says:
»kin and gives it a fresh, wholesome
“Investigations show very clearly color.
that the corn plant Is quickly l affected | For corns take equal parts of lard
by tiie environment in which i It Is and quinine; mix thoroughly. Apply at
placed and yields readily to selection,
night.
so that the way for Improvement Is
For a sprained ankle the whites of
open to all who will make a systematic
study of this important crop. The fact eggs and powdered alum made
that corn crosses so easily has resulted plaster is almost a s;>eclflc.
in the development of numberless so I Hot water is better than cold for
called varieties or strains, and it is bruises. It relieves pain quickly
manifestely Impossible to effect perma­ will provent discoloration.
nent Improvement In any of these with­
One should be cautious about enter­
out first understanding their individual ing a sick room in a state of perspira­
peculiarities and the good and bad tion, as the moment you become cool
points possessed by each.
your pores absorb.
“Observation leans to the belief that ■ Stewed rhubarb lias a well known
the indiscriminate crossing of plants medicinal value; besides being a com­
without first studying them carefully plexly beautlfier. it Is said to be val­
and eliminating the hundreds of unde­ uable fur rheumatic troubles.
sirable varieties and the thousands of
useless individuals Is a waste of time, | Eggs are considered one of the best
and that more permanent good can- be remedies for dysentery*, beaten up
effected by making a basic study of va­ sjightly and swallowed they tend to
rieties, rejecting all those that do not lessen the inflammation of stomach and
reach a definite standard, and then pro- Intestines.
Getting the digestion Into proper or­
feeding
to systematically improve
those that seem worthy of extended der remedies not only poor complexion,
but clears the eyes. Yellow eyeballs
consideration.*'
almost always Indicate interna) trouble
and only internal remedies will Im­
The Red Spider.
In dealing with that troublesome llv prove.
tie pest, the red spider, a really suc­
Red Cheek« Withont Kougr.
cessful remedy is found in some of the
If you want to look very pretty and
liquid tobacco or nicotine extracts, have red cheeks for a dance, you can
now fairly numerous on the market. do tills, says the Delineator. Rub cold
They may be used either by vaporiza­ cream into the face, always with an
tion overheat, directly with steam upward, rotary movement. Wipe that
pressure, or by spraying cold dilutions off. rub in more and wipe It off again.
in water. They are rather costly and Then wash the face with hot water.
must be bandied with care, as they Then dash cold water over it and dry
are particularly deadly Internal poison It thoroughly with a soft towel. To
to humans its well as animals, but are add the final touch take a small piece
effective when used according to direc­ t of lee, cover with a towel and rub gen­
tions and little harmful to even the tly three or four times over the cheek­
most delicate plants, states Rural New bones. This gives a color which will
Yorker. ’ This remedy Is of course ef­ last for hours and is really a mild
fective on less resistant insects, such form of Turkish Bath for the face.
ns aphids, tbrips and scales. It does Many ladies before going to dinner use
not promise much as regards white; fly leather sponges, rubbing the cheeks
or outdoor scales, but we have good first with warm water, then hot water,
remedies for these pests In hydrocyanic and drying thoroughly. This gives a
gas and soluble oils.
’ovely color.
Physician & Surgeon
Operative Surgery a Spec .ally
Office. Ixiwe’H D tuk Store.
Panter building.
yy
Notary Public
QR. LESTER SORENSON
Resident Dentist
very pretty idea, but one that is
easily copied that it will quickly t>e-
come too popular.
All the sea le of blues seems to be fa-
vored at present, obi blue, royal blue,
¡leacock. pastel and Nattier; those
especially are the mode and are replac­
ing ¡he populd’ violet and purple
last sen son.
Flowers, which had disappeared
from the realm of millinery for a few
weeks, are again making their appear
ance; enormous roses of the most un­
likely colors Aire being used, two or
three at the most being sufficient to ill
most cover the crown of a hat.
want. A woman who begins to sacri­
fice on her personal appearance for sons
and daughters drops In their estimation
Just as sure as the sun rises. The
shabby wife and l.er .well-dressed hus­
band are common sights, and always
she has the mean position in the group
Office, Opposite Hotel Gallier
OREGON
BANDON
c
R. WADE
Attorney-at-Law
Notary Public
Office. Room 1 Lain! Buildinir
Khernoon Toilette.
OREGON
BANDON
ß
T. TREADGOID
Attorney and Counselor-at-Law
Notary Public
LI. S. COMMISSIONER
Í
Office with Bandon I nvestment Co.
BANDON
OREGON
Good for Burn«.
Equal parts of linseed oil and 11 in«*
ÇEO. P. TOPPING
water mixed and poured over the burn.
A cotton or linen cloth may be wrung
out of the mixture and laid upon the
Attorney and Counselor-at-Law
wound. If this preparation Is faith­
Notary Public
fully used it will he found to remove
FIRE INSURANCE
pain and give a great deal of comfort.
OREGON
BANDON
Pure glycerine Is a most excellent rem­
edy also. When first applied It causes
A M. HITCHCOCK
smarting, but this soon ceases and the
actual pain from the burn is much re­
lieved. Glycerine la said to favor rapid
Contractor and Builder
Afternoon Toilette in Blue Panama
1
healing. The sooner it Is applied after Cloth.—Full part of waist of ’ White
Estimate« given on any kind of building
the accident the quicker good results chiffon cloth over silk, Black girdle
will be obtained.
BANDON, OREGON
Address
ami bows.
Hom e-Ma<le
Silver
1‘ollah.
Wash silver In Ixit suds; apply fine
laundry soap to a piece of soft flannel,
dip It in common whiting and rub the
silver. Wash again in hot suds, rinse
thoroughly and dry with another piece
of.soft flannel or chamota akta. This
combination will remove the most ob-
atfnate discoloration quickly.
|^|RS. C. E. HOLLOPETER
Instruction on
Mandolin, Guitar and Banjo
Chancen Reasonable
OREGON
BANDON
fa
B. SABIN
A Good Liniment.
Hero Is a gixxl [xiisonous cut recipe,
such as barb-wire cuts, for man or
tx*ast: Half a pKit of tiirjx*nttno. one-
half pint coal oil, one-half pint vine­
gar, one teacupful <ii lard, two ounces
of carbolic acid anti a handful of salt, I
mixed well ami applied as needed.
»<«I<I« ••• «WM.
An »ppi lent ion of baking «xla will
relieve the pain /sopì a *711(1 or burn.
Wet the
wtfli «qfal «ata« «a*
cove» t*k«4> «tt* «tate
• •• •
<
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f
OREGON
WEDDERBURN
•
••
E. THRESHER
Attorney-at-Law
Why People Marry.
• •
• •••
• • •
Residence, in the
. ✓
There are many reasons why people
marry—-ambition, desire, selfishness,
fascination and a score of others. But
there Is only one reason why they
should marry.
The consideration
should be: "Can we most help each
other In our lives, In, our work, in mak­
ing the tiest of ourselves?" And this
not to be taken to mean the mere keep­
The Gorman empress ts an excellent ing of a Jiouse, or.tis* providing of one.
photographer, landscapes being her hut mutual service of a far finer and
higher kind.
specialty.
More than 250 women are employed Wluit Women Would Vote ««ntn.t It
In the United States postoffice as rural
The thought comes to us how Impor­
letter carriers and nearly 1,000 act as tant It Is that we should keep ix*ace
siiKstitutes.
with all nations, and what would be
The queen of Nerway takes a great the consequence If tlre-eatlng politi­
Interest In tmokblndlng. The collecting cian» should plunge ns Into a war with
of beautifully bound txn.ka Is one of nny leading European power; how all
her Wobbles.
these cottages would be danerted and
to En^iaiul and WaJca nearly a thou- lie of little value to those who own
«
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X
&♦-_■*» tr*
,
Lodge Directory
1W«nuf«<-turer and Dealer in
All Kinds of Saddlery
Hame»» and Saddles Repaired
OREGON
RANDOM
B andon <
transfer co .
H PATTERSON fi SON
Dray and General Delivery
Meet all Boats
All ordite handledjwith care
BAMIJDN
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OREGON
A
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