Heppner gazette., August 20, 1908, Image 7

A. Hair
Dressing
Nearly every one likes a fine
hair dressing. Something to
make the hair more manage
able; to keep it from being
too rough, or from splitting I
. A. 1 .L! -. H
ui uie cnus. aumeuiing, too,
that will feed the hair at the
same time, a regular hair-food.
Well-fedhair will bestrong.and
will remain where it belongs
on the head, not on the comb!
The best hind ol a testimonial
"Sold lor over sixty years."
ARE LEARNING KALE.
A
Mde bvJ.C. Ayer Co., Lownll, Maa.
Also mauuikoiurttrv or
SAKSAPARILLA.
PILLS.
CHERRY PECTORAL.
yers
Filling a Want.
"We on 11 this tla 'housekeeper's do
fight,' " said the salesman, exhibiting aiv
other set of china.
"What's peculiar about it?" asked thi
customer.
'The fact that we have forty other seti
just like it, together with any number ol
odd pieces, and expect to keep the patters
always in stock. Any piece that's accident
ally broken can be replaced at half t
day's notice without sayinj? a word to tht
rest of the family about it."
"I'll take it," said the customer. Chi
cago Tribune.
TEE DAIB7
FLY KILLER
dentroyn fill trie
tliprt And iiltorii.
comfort tii o ery
tioruo in diuiUM
riiom, Hlwpiiif
room nnd every
pluee where (liei
are t roublesume.
Ciena, neat Hnr
will not tMill oi
lniurtt finvtliinu.
Try them oneo and ynu will never le without tliem.
U not kri by ue.i.,.rn, wnt iri'iaitl for Iflit.
HAROLD fiOMEBS, 119 D.Kilb Av.., Brooilyn, H. T
WHEN YOU COME TO PORTLAND
ARRANGE TO STOP AT
THE CORNELIUS
PARK and alder sts.
A New and Nbxiern European Hotel, caterincr
Iarticul:irly to State people. A relined place f'r
ladies visitinir the city, close to tho shorniing
center. Hates riasonulilc. Free Km.
N. K.. CLARKE, (late of Portland Hotel) Mg'.
C. Gee Wo
Tlu Wi'll known reluihlo
CHINESE
Root and Herb
DOCTOR
7f!irf'j riMits itinl fifrl)H, Mini in tml
" umtotiii world liiawumtur-
tiX&Qt&& lul rcnLMlit-H.
No Mercury, Poisons or Drugs Used - He Cures
Without Operation, or Without the Aid of a Knii
Ho KnnnmttM'H ro Curo I'utttrrli, Hthnni, J-.ui.tf,
l'hroiit, Klioumnt im. Nervon-nt. NYi-wuim Pchilitv,
t'omufti. liwr. Ki'lnoy TmnlOt-- ul-o I.cwt Mtinhood.
Jiiiulo Vt'iikrn- urxl Ail J'riw.to owns-
A SURE CANCER CURE
lust Received from Peking, China Safe, Sure
and Reliable.
IF YOH ARF. AFI.UTKH. I'OVT PKLAY.
DELAYS AUK DANOLKOl'S.
CONSULTATION lURI2
If you cunnot rai 1. writ1 for Bynipton hbink ami circa,
Inr. Ineltte 4 n'lits in N'lin l.
THK O. .KK WO CII1NISE MH'tt'INFOO
Mm
Oregon Farmers Overcome Prejudice
of Long Standing.
From the Oregon Agricultural College, Corvalllk.
Kale is one of the best talking crops
in Oregon. When the Oregon booster
wants to prove that Oregon is the
best dairy state in the union he has
to talk kale. Unless he knows what
kale will do to the milk bucket he has
not qualified as a booster. It is called
the thousand headed kale, and the
botanist knows it as brassica eleracea,
but it is the plain kale of four letters
that does the talking. The strange
thing is that it has only been during
the last two or three years that it
has had an audience, though it is
nearly thirty years old in the Willam
ette valley. It has tried to talk all
those years, but the people wouldn't
listen when it sought recognition.
"We never heard it talk," they in
sisted, "back in Iowa and New York.
Back there cows produce milk with
out kale, and I guess they will have
to here." That is tradition. It took
thirty years for kale to get an audi
ence in this state and live down tradition.
The dairymen of New York under
stand what green succulent food
means to the dairy cow, and they
build expensive silos, buy expensive
machinery, and grow fertility-robbing
corn, which they irrigate with their
sweat, in order that the farmer dur
ing the long winter months may have
an excuse for milking his cows. The
Oregonian needs no expensive silos
to remind the cow of the good old
summer time. Kale! A thousand
blessings on the thousand-headed
kale! It is making Oregon tjie
greatest dairy state in the union.
When grown under favorable con
ditions kale will yield 40 tons per
acre of green feed, and its chief value
is as a soiling crop during the fall
and winter. Splendid results are be
ing secured by feeding kale and vetch
hay to dairy cows, without any grain
or mill feed. Dr. Withycombe, of the
Agricultural College, says that 15
pounds of vetch hay and 40 pounds
of kale a day is practica.'v a balanced
ration for a dairy cow. Mr. W. L.
Wilson, of Prinks, Or., says: "I re
ceived $207 from 14 cows in the month
of December, and fed them nothing
but kale, turnips antl vetch hay. The
man who feeds chop would have to
make $2.T7 to clear as much as I do.
I have not had a speck of mill feed in
the barn all winter."
Mr. P.yron Hunter, of Corvallis.
has, as assistant agriculturist of the
bureau of plant industry, U. S. depart
ment of agriculture, made a special
study of the forage crops of Western
Oregon, and in Bulletin No. 91, pub
lished jointly bv the Oregon Experi
ment Station and the Department of
Agricu'ture, hps the following to say
about kale, which is timely:
".Methods of Sowing. --For fall and
winter use kale is usually sown in
drills on well prepared and drained
ft
I Old Favorites g
Tired of Play.
Tired of play! Tired of piny!"
Whut hast thou done this livelong day?
The birds are silent, and so is the bee;
The sun Is creeping up steeple and tree
The doves have flown to the shelter1ni
rms.
.nd the Uvsts are dark with the drooping
leaves ;
Twilight gathers and day is done
flow Last thou spent it, restless one?
'Playing?" but what hast thou done be
side
I'o tell thy mother at eventide?
What promise of mom is left unbroken?
What kind words to thy playmates
spoken?
Whom hast thou pitied, and whom for
eiven?
(low with thy faults has duty striven
What hast thou learned by field and hill,
liy greenwood path, and by singing rill?
There will come an eve to a longer day
riotr will find thee tired but not of
play !
nd thou wilt lean, as thou leanest now,
With drooping limbs nnd aching brow,
nd wish that the shadows would faster
creep,
Vnd long to go to thy quiet sleep.
Well were it then, if thine aching brow
Were as free from sin and shame as now!
Well for thee, if try lip could tell
tale like this, of a day spent well.
:t thine open hand hath relieved distress
f thy pity hath sprung to wretchedness,
t thou hast forgiven the sore offense,
Vnd humbled thy heart with penitence;
!f nature's voices have spoken to thee
With her holy meanings eloquently ;
If every creature hath won thy love,
From the creeping worm to the brooding
dove ;
'f never a sad, low-spoken word
ifath plead with thy human heart un
heard ;
rhen. when the night steals on. as now,
It will bring relief to thine aching brow.
Vnd with joy and peace at the thought
of rest.
l'hou wilt sink to sleep on thy mother's
breast.
N. I'. Willis.
COUGHS AND THE NOSE.
to
soil as soon after the l.'th of March
as the season will permit. This fur
nishes plants for transplanting in
June and July. The land used for
transplanting is well manured and
plowed two or three times between
the first of March and the first of
Tune. With the land in perfect tilth
it is plowed again with a 12-inch plow
about the first of June, and the young
kile plants dropped into every third
furrow about two and a half to three
feet apart. This nlaces about one
plant on every square yard. The roots
of the plants are placed where the
next furrow covers them, leaving the
tops uncovered. The plants that are
plowed in during the day in this way
are rolled in the evening of the same
day to nark the ground. Two or
three cultivations are all that can
usually be given, for the plants will
soon touch in the row, if they do well.
;nv pl.ints that fail to grow may be
1'ioiiHo Mention Th! Purer.
7 If 0 .rAA
h aw wit lit fi r
.Tk ? W JIM t.L r W
1
Food 3
K2 1-2 Firm St., for. .Morrison, 1'ortluud, Oregon, i repl ti"ed by hand. Some growers
prefer to p'ant the seed in hills, and
when the plants are large enough thin
them to one plant in a hill. Others
put ka'c out just as cabbnee is usually
transplanted, instead of plowing it in.
The time of transplanting must be
determined bv the size of the plants
and the condition of the land. If the
land is wet and subject to overflow
the transplanting mav be delayed un
til du-ing July. If the land 'is well
drained and the plants are large
enough it may be done before the
first of June. In transplanting,
enough plants may be left for a stand
on the land where the seedlings are
grown.
A man livinrr at Maud wants to know
if he can irrigate his trees by means
of a water wnp-on nnd barrels. Pro
fessor Thornber did not favor the plan,
stating:
"This would be rather too complex.
I am of the opinion that you will find
it too great an expense, considering1
tho vr.tue of a team and a man, to haul
this water during the summer. The
station would advise you to try and
conserve this moisture by means of
culture. This could be done with good
effect during the summer months. I
have had considerable experience on
the state colleg-e campus in hauling
water; and have concluded, first that
it is impracticable to place water
around the tree without a heavy mulch
of straw; second, that nothing much
loss than a barrel of water for each
tree at each watering, should be given,
j This will soak the ground up fairly
i well, and in our case, I did not need to
wat.T the trees on tne campus more
than twice during the summer. I do
not know that it will be possible for
you to make use of a heavy mulch, but
in order to hold the water, it is neces
sary to do so. You can use jotted
straw for this, or forest leaves."
From the Washington State college
Pullman.
An AfTnlr of Honor.
"Excuse mo, ma 'tun," said the edu
cated, liolto, "but would you favor a
soldier In the groat arr.iy of the unem
ployed with a square meal?"
"I will,' replied the gtsnl woman, "If
you don't niliul earning n dollar by do
ing a few odd Jobs about the premises
this afternoon."
Tar-don nie, ma'am," answered the e.
h., "but I am n man of honor and must
therefore decline to desert from the
army."
Products
Peerless
Dried Beef
Unlike the ordinary dried
beef that sold in bulk
Libby's Peerless Dried Deef
comes in a sealed glas3 jar
in which it is packed the
moment it is sk'ced into those
delicious thin wafers.
None of the rich natural
flavor or goodness escapes
or dries out. It reaches you
fresh and with all the nutri
ment retained.
Libby's Peerless Dried
Beef is only one of a Great
number of high- grade, ready
to serve, pure food products
that are prepared in Libby's
Great While Kilchcn.
Just try a package of any
of these, such as OxT ongue,
Vienna Sausage, Pickles,
r Olives, etc., and see how
delightfully dif-
o
ferent they are
from others
you haveeaten.
Libby, McNeill
Libby, Chicago
Hanr Stubborn Canes Dae
Trouble In Xunul Fossae.
There are people who have a stub
torn cough which lasts for months and
t-ears and which the more rational
.reatinent is unable to cure. This was
the case with a woman, of whom M.
Orino.ey, of Paris, recently reported
ils observations to the Sooiete Modi
ile des Hopitaus, and who coughed for
leveii years without anyone being able
:o cause this Infirmity to disappear,
mtil one day, after an examination
)f her nose, the ablation of polypi cur
Mi it suddenly and definitely.
A rough with a nasal origin, there
ore exists which may be more frequent
than one Is led to believe. It is, M.
Lennozey says, generally termed a
nervous cough. This term is at the
same time an error in diagnosis and
eads to an insulliclent treatment.
The nasal cough occurs when two
:norbid conditions are realized simul
taneously; these are an exaggerated
sensibility of the mucous membrane of
'.lie nose and a local cause of irritation.
This local excitant may be either hay
'ever or n polypus in the nose.
Nasal coughs have certain character
sties which may serve to render them
recognizable. They are dry, convulsive,
progressive. Irresistible.
What often deceives as to the cause
)f those fits of coughing is a banal
mbjective illusion. The sufferer from
1 nasal cough feels that it is caused
v a pricking sensation in the larynx,
tnd, on the contrary, notices no tickling
n the nose.
A systematic examination of the j
asal fossae of all people who cough is. j
therefore, necessary. Sometimes a
large lesion is found In them, floating j
;olypi which Irritates the mucous mem- :
brane; sometimes the latter seems nor-
nal, but at certain points cough-producing
zones are found which are revealed j
:y two complimentary signs: produe-
Ion of the cough by the irritation of j
the said zones, suppression of the j
ough by the eocalnization of the zones, j
The diagnosis of the nasal origin of a i
ough considerably attenuates its prog- j
:iosis. This cough when not recognized j
continues almost Indefinitely; when I
recognized it gives way almost always j
to n rational local treatment, and some
:imes disappears with astonishing rap
dity. Thanks are duo to M. Lennozey for
calling attention to the role, scarcely
suspected until now, by which the
:nuoous membrane of the nose plays in
:he persistence of certain coughs; and
in case of need recourse will be had to i
he therapeutical means which this j
tiowledge Indicates. Paris Edition of '
N'ew York Herald. !
On Woman' Wisdom.
Mrs. Newed And you paid only 0
cents for that hut?
Mrs. OMwed-Tliat's nil.
Mrs. .Newed Vour husband was de
lighted, of course'
Mrs. Old wed I hope you don't think
I whs foolish enough to tell him I got
such a cheap hat.
Mrs. Newed Where would the fool
ish part come In?
Mrs. Oldwed Why, If I told him
what It cost he'd expect me to be sat
isfied with bargain counter hats all the
rest of my days.
State of Ohio, City of Toledo )
I.ucus County. j K3,
Frank J hom y makes onth that lie lssenlor
partner of the firm oi F. J. ( lieuey A: Co., tloimj
bllBIIiesHiii t hoCitv of 'IV.lf.,t,. I ,,(., .....1 t... ,J
of O.nK m xniiKU POI.I.AH.S for each and
every ease of Catarrh tnut eunnot be cured bv
tuu use oi nail's Catarrh Cure
E. . , , FRA NIC J. CHENEY,
hunrn to before me ami subseriU d i. mv ,.r.a.
enee, tlusoth day of PeeemlAT A b lhbii.
(.-uai.) A . V. OL: ASON',
, , ,, , Notarv Public,
Hal ? i atarrh Cure Istnken fin,., .,,,,1
Rets 'iin ctly upon the blomi ami mucoiis'tiiir
faces of the.sytein. M-nl fort.-iimoMMls fr.-e.
Fold by all ilni?L'i.-i, 7"e.
lu.; I'luU's Family J'ilU for constipation.
llnx a Heller Thins;.
"I used to know that man when he was
ft sinurglirig lawyer. What business does
he follow now?"
"Skimming cream."
cream :
"Skimmin
business?"
"Dairy nothing! Ile'H receiver
bankrupt trust company."
Is he in the dairy
for a
NATURE'S
PERFECT T0NIG
There is scarcely any one, no matter how vigorous and healthy, who
does not need a tonic sometimes. Little physical irregularities upset the
system, the appetite fails, digestion is poor, the body feels tired and worn
out, and other unpleasant symptoms give warning that the system is disor
dered and needs assistance to ward off, perhaps, some serious sickness or
ailment. S. S. S. is recognized everywhere as the best of all tonics, nature's
medicine, made entirely of healing, cleansing, invigorating roots and herbs,
a systemic remedy without an equal. S. S. S. has the additional value of
being the greatest of all blood purifiers. It re-establishes the healthy circu
lation of the blood, rids the body of that tired, worn-out feeling, improves the
appetite and digestion, and brings about a return of health to those whose
systems have been weakened or depleted. S. S. S. acts more promptly and
pleasantly than any other medicine, and those who are run down in health
should commence its use at once. It will thoroughly purify the blood and
tone up the systt-m. S. S. S. is admirably suited for a systemic remedy
because it is free from minerals ; it may be used without harmful results by
persons of any age, and no unpleasant effects ever follow.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA.
Original.
"Jones Is certainly original."
"Why?"
"Well, he's written a melodrama and
Se's done away with the 'old mill' and
the 'missing papers' and the 'hand-to-band
encounter on the cliff.' "Detroit
Free Press.
Br Ills Pen.
Wealthy Stranger Yes, I made my
money, every farthing of It, by my pen.
Youth Ah, a novelist, or a drama'
tist, maybe.
Wealthy Stranger Not me. I used
to keep a sheep farm In New Zealand.
Gave Rein to Her TbonghK.
'books a bit like rain, ma'am," ob-
serv.tl the friendly milkman as he
handed In his morning pint.
'It d'.-s. indeed," replied the ready-
witted housekeeper, with her gaze fixed
on the bottle. P.oston Transcript.
SINKS AND DHAI'iS A FRE-
0UEHTCAIISEOFTYPH0ID
Purify These and You Will Be Safe
Frcm Ccmfagion
lSlfiFECT!K3 THE ONLY PREVENTIVE
Borax, a Simple, Sate and Sure Method
Two tablespoonfuls of Borax in a
pailful of hot water poured down the
grease-choked pipes of a sink, or flushed
through a disease-laden drain, cleanses
and purifies it, leaving it clean and
sweet.
Bed clothing and clothes used in a
sick room can be made hygienieally clean
and snowy-white, it washed in a hot
solution of Borax water.
Kitchen and eating utensils, used dur
ing illness will be kept from all possi
bility of contagion if Borax is used when
washing them. Pure as snow and harm
less as salt, and because it can be used
for almost every domestic and medical
purpose, Borax must be considered the
one great household necessity.
Local utr'fnts wanted. riu for iiione uniting I'litn
'othliif DoIiik.
Diogenes had abandoned the search.
"It's a waste of time," lie said. "Every
time I think I've found an honest man
he turns out to be a hireling of some
predatory t rust."
Winking nt the bystanders, he extin
guished his lantern. Chicago Tribune.
H eernrteseenre,
"I see that Little Leejip is to sin?
and dance at another dinner somewhere or
other."
"What ! Is she alive yet?"
"No ; again."
You Can Get Allen's Foot-Ease FREE.
Write AllenS. Olmsted, I.e Roy, X. V., for a
free sample of Allen's Foot-F.ae. It cures
sweating, hot swollen, aching feet. It makes
new or tight shoes easy. A certain cure for
corns, ingrowing nails and bunions. All drug
gisU sell it. 24c. Oon't accept any substitute
Getting Close to Nature.
"Wrigley, what ever became of that
little Miss Goodsole?"
"She turned sociologist and married a
tramp."
"Why, I heard her say once that you
were her biu ideal of a man."
"Did you? Well, she passed me up
for a hobo ideal of a man."
I.lftliiK the Hefi-ree.
Rodrb-k Steed out in the middle of
the road the other day to decide an
automobile race. They both came In
even.
Van Albert It was a toss-up, eh?
Kodriek I should say no, I wai
t'?ed over a haystack.
Mothers will find Mrs. '"'nlows For.fhlng
Byrup the b s', remedy to use foi tiieircti lul a
iuriug the teething per. (XI.
Let no one s:iy that the mind has no
power over the body. If it can cause
such effects as in the case taken from
L'lk, how nmeh more can it Influence
the physical conditions of the now and
here?
"Y'ou look pale and thin. What's got
you '!"
"Work ! From morning till night,
and only a one-hour rest."
"How long have you been at it?"
"I begin to-morrow."
CITC St. Vitus' Danre nnd errono vtneni prm
II I J nently cured tty Iir. i ine'n Great Nerve Ha.
torer. Send for FREE S2 00 ti ml Ixi'tle nnd treatioe.
Lit. li. U. Kline. L1., m Arch S:., Philadelphia. Pa.
Not Good Form.
"When shall I call again with this j
bill. Mr. Ardup?" i
"I think, young man, ns a concession j
to the conventionalities, you'd better not I
come any more until I have returned at those tiowin
'east one of your calls." j phia Press.
ThcArtlstle Tempernnient.
"Yes," said Mrs. Nuritch, "my son
means to be an artist."
"Indeed?" replied Mrs. Ascum.
"That's a very laudable ambition."
"Yes. he thinks it's just cute to weal
black ties." Philadel.
nuiy prouuees some oi
mbacco in the world, and s
f the crop herself.
hi'.' strongest
he makes use
So It Is.
Teacher If a vehicle with twe
wheels is a bicycle and one v itn three
wheels Is a tricycle, what is one with
only one wheel ':
Scholar A wheelbarrow. Illustrat
ed P.its.
Only Then.
"Little boy, do you ever suenr?"
"No, ma'nm, 'ceptin' when it's nec'sftry
and I gotta do it."
"When is it necessary to swear?"
"W'en de empire calls ye out on twe
strikes an' a ball."
Mo;
StnnilinK nnil Sitting.
She sat for an oil portrait of herself,
did she not?"
"Yep. Jkix was the artist."
"Ibnv'd It come out?"
"She sat for it but when she saw it
she wouldn't stand for it." Houston
Pest.
ALCOHOL 3 PER CENT
AVcgc(ablcPrcpanK!on&rAs-sirailaiin3ihcFbodaiKlRcjula-ling
die Sioraaciis andfJovelsof
Promotes DigestionCheerful
ness and ResbContaiiis nciiher
Opiimi.Morphiac norMiacral.
Not Narcotic.
Rmtpkli Stfd"
jilx.Se.wa
ftppermat -liiLmXMitrUda
from Seed
Clcnfhil Sugr
hiMTfeen t'lcwr.
Apcrfeol Remedy forCcmsfipa
tion , Sour Stowach.Diarrnoci
Yoruis.Coin'ulsiov.s.Fcvcnsh
ncssaiiJLossOFSLLTP. J
Facsimile Signature of
NEW YOT?K
For Infants and Children.
The Kind Ycj Have
Always Bough!
Bears the
signature
hi
SB
For Over
Thirty Years
Exact Copy of Wrapper.
vt.c ii.T,.'.c..rm, .,(, eir,.
P N U
No. 34-08
The telephone has not re.tched the po'nt
of a domestic convenience in Ft'iner. It
is but little used by the public generally.
Truth
and Quality
1VHKN wrilinu to advertisers please
mtMiiiftn tnii paper.
- - "'
A
I.urk.
"I suppose you wouldn't part with
:hls dear old farm house for anything."
aid the enthusiastic jri rl.
"No," answered Farmer Corntossel,
T don't cxiHVt to."
"You regard it as a kind of mascot,
lon't you?"
"Well, the fellow that managed to
sell it to my father was pretty lucky."
-Washington Star.
After the supper is over and tho
iishes done, a woman removes her
iltchen npron nnd sits down beside
ler husband with an air that says.
'Now, tell me all that has happened
o-day."
You needn't be so proud because jou
ire fat; maybe it's dropsy-
appeal to the Well-informed in every
walk of life and are essential to per
manent success and creditable stand
in. i:. Accordingly, it is not claimed
that Syrup of Figs and Klixir of
Si una is the only remedy of known
value, but one of many reasons why
it is the best of personal and family
laxatives is the fact that it cleanses,
sweetens and relieves the internal
prtranss on which it acts without any
d bilitatins after effects and without
bavins to increase the quantity from
time to time-
It acts pleasantly and naturally and
truly as a laxative, and its component
parts are known to and approved by
physicians, as it is free from all
objectionable substances. To pet its
beneficial effects always purchase the
genuine manufactured by the Cali
fornia Fig Syrup Co., only, and for
Bale by all leading druggists. ,
- T A! Jfc.il..
&4
- . - " - f f ii'Tt - ' '-- , -A.-
St. Helen's Hd!lf Portland, Or.
Resident and Day School for Girls
Catalogue on Request.
IS oru MOTTO
S.tid an Employer: "Stick to qualitv.
It will win out in the end." We do
''stick to quality." That is the reason
our graduates are so thorough and in
such demand. Investigate our claims to
superiority. Catalogue, business forms
and penwork free. Call, t hone or write.
Portland 15
Tenth and Morrison. Portland. Oregon
A. r. ARMSTRONG. L1-. D.. PRINCIPAL
BUSINESS COLLEGE
lOKTl.AM). OKKOON
BEHNKE-WALKER STUDENTS SUCCEED. WHY?
They are Trained for business in a business-like way.
Why not enroll in a m utable school that places all of ita Rraduateii?
I. M. WALKER, TrM.
SEND FOR CATALOGUE
O. A. KOSSERMAN. Pr.