Heppner gazette., July 27, 1911, Image 2

MUNYON'S WORK
TALK OF CITI
Big Success Shown by Numbei
of Callers.
Local Man Tell San Francisco Head
quarters of Remarkable Relief
From Rheumatism.
The apparent success which Profes
sor James M. Munyon, the world
famous health authority, has beet
meeting in San Francisco has started
much discussion. The continuous
stream of callers has kept Dr. Mun
yon 's expert representatives busy
every day for several weeks at the
main store of the Owl Drug company,
San Francisco, where he has estab
lished headquarters for meeting the
people.
Munyon's following seems to be
enormous. Those who believe in his
theories seem to think he possesses the
most marvelous powers for the heal
ing of all sorts of diseases. Munyon,
himsef, laughs at this. He says:
"The hundreds of cures which you
are hearing about every day in San
Francisco are not in any way due to
my personal skill. It is my remedies,
which represent the combined brains
of the greatest medical -specialists
science has ever known, that is doing
the work. I have paid thousands of
dollars for a single formula and the
exclusive right to manufacture it." I
have paid tens of thousands of dollars
for others of my various forms of
treatment. That is why I get such
remarkable results. I have simply
bought the best products of the best
brains in the world and placed this
lrnnwlArlcrp within thfi reach Of th '
a.v...w-bw ... I
general public."
Among Munyon's callers yesterday
were many who were enthusiastic in '
. ... ... i
their praise of the man. une or. these :
said: "For six years I suffered from
rheumatism. My arms and legs were
afflicted so badly that I could hardly
work, and I could not raise my arm tc
my head. The pain was most severe
in the back, however, and I was ic
perfect torture. I tried in many
ways to get cured, or even to secure
temporary relief, but 'nothing seemed
to help me until I was persuaded by 1
a friend to try Munyon's Uric Acid i
,, . ii
course. It was the most marvelously
acting remedy I ever saw, within
week the pain had most gone and in
side of a month I considered mysell
entirely cured. I can now go out ir
the worst weather cold, or wet oi
anything else, and I have not felt any over the country. Hardly a home
suspicion of a return of the disease. I does not pay tribute to the thrift of
. 0 ,t, w the Columbia River salmon ftehermen
I think that every person who has , r and whJ,e eyery house.
rheumatism and does not take the w,fe ,s faniiIiar witn salmon and the
Uric Acid course is making a greal various wayg to use it, few have
mistake." lever seen a real salmon and not one
Letters addressed to Professor J. M. in a miliion from the East has ever
Munyon. care Owl Drug Co., SartBeen a salmon egg. They will know
Francisco. Cal., will receive as care- j the whole process froth beginning to
ful attention as though the patienl end and it is bound to be a big
called in oerson. Medical advice anc i
consultation absolutely free,
penny to pay.
Not t
Drives away Flies, Mosquitoes and Gnats
It protects horses and cattle from attack:
of insects, enabling them to feed and
sleep in peace. It prevents loss of weight
and strength from worry caused by
attacks of insects, and from the irritation
of their bites and stings. There is
satisfaction in the relief it affords
domestic animals from the scouree of !
maddening parasites and flies, besides the
Drofit in returns. Horses do more work
on less feci and cows yield more and '
better milk when relieved from the frenzy
incited by constantly fighting a swarm
Df voracious, insatiable insect.
Four sizes, 25c, 50c, 75c and $1.35.
Ask your trlerchant for it.
Hoyt Chemical Co. Portland, Oregon
0rman University Students.
Th University of Berlin hat nearly
g,000 tudetita, Munich nearly 7,000,
Leipzig 4.600, Bonn 4,000, Heidelberg
2,400. In the principal universities
of the Empire about 65.000 students
re now enrolled.
Alwaya In Readiness.
' There was an officer in Rome whose
business it was to always have his
doors open in order to receive any
Roman who applied to him for help.
I r rut 1
Z-Belle
1" pw 1 'J
CENTENNIAL PLANS GREAT.
Astoria Makes Preparation for
Coming Celebration.
Astoria, Ore., July 24. "What are
we going to have to amuse the peo
ple," Astorians Interested In the Cen
tennial Pageant, which opens August
10 and continues thirty days, are ask
ing. So far, the plans of the centennial
committee have been carried out to
a successful issue without a hitch.
There is to be plenty of amusement
and some educational features for
those who attend the pageant which
has been planned to commemorate
the first settlement of the Pacific
North by the white race.
The big features are to be scat
tered about Astoria in such a man
ner as to take advantage of all the
natural resources. The .twelve mile
long harbor is to be used for aquatic
displays, the city streets for the pa
geantry parades and the city park for
some of the fixed features.
Just a few minutes' walk from the
center of the city, a thousand feet
above the sea level, is City Park.
Here, with a view of the harbor, the
rivers, ocean and mountains, the big
spectacular features are to be staged.
A stadium has been built into the
hill without any excavation and seate
have been built down the side of the
slope to care for about 5,000 persons.
There is not a post to obstruct the
view and the stage, an open air one,
has a clump of tall cedar trees for a
background. This is where "The
Bridge of The Gode" is to be pro
duced by Miss Mabel Ferris, the Los
Angeles girl who is now living in
Portland. Local talent is being trained
to produce the spectacle, which Is
founded upon the story of Mt. Hood
being changed from a volcano into
an ice and snow-coyered mountain. It
is an Indian legend, and has a great
historical story to tell.
The state will maintain a salmon
hatchery during the whole thirty
days of the centennial celebration is
open. The building for this is now
complete with the exception of the
tnn,nnn,Un P Un tanlro frr. ha atrara
ills Ldlia tlUll Ui liic launo i v i niv
The tanks have been shipped and as
soon as they are tested out and
swelled to prevent leakage they will
i i . - - n i ; . , , Dm'ol
icauy iu iceive t mimun Wa.
Chinook salmon eggs.
1 Master Fish Warden Clanton has
delegated C. E. Greenman to take
charge of the exhibit and he has been
in Astoria making preparations to
carry through the work. Within a
week he' will have completed the
installation of the' tanks and arranged
for the water supply. It will take
about 24,000 gallons of water a day
to keep the work going right and
BPe 'L"0.1" 't
Ucfcril lain tui me v-hj ui.t-i it iu
L care fQr thig water supply At
eaat the piping wjl have been corn-
pleted by the time it is necessary to
get the use of water.
This fish display is an intensely
interesting one to everyone from all
advertisement ior wiuiuu.a B sal
mon when the visitors go back home
and tell what they saw and explain
what a salmon is really like.
Another strong feature is the ex
hibit of the resources of Clatsop
County. The building for this dis
play is now completed and ready to
be fitted up by the exhibitors. In this
structure the importance of the coun
ty from an agricultural point of view
will be brought to the attention of
the visirWs. They will see the mar
velous fruit and vegetables which are
raised here, as well as the flowers
which have been "canned" by Ben
Worsley. The timber and dairy in
dustries will ba treated tnorougniy
too in the county exhibit.
Manufacturers of national reputa
tion have engaged practically all the
space in the building which has been
erected for this purpose and by the
time the centennial opens August 10
this big structure will be crowded
with exhibits of the best nationally
advertised wares in the country. The
whole nation has been scoured to
maka this a representative exhibit
and success has come from the ef
forts of the committee in charge,
aided by the Astoria merchants.
Within the Astor Stockade there
will be the great $30,000 Indian relic
display loaned by Maj. Lee Moore-
house of Pendleton, Wash
1 Ills is
a priceless collection which can never
be duolicated again. The Major, who
was an Indian agent at the Umatilla
Reservation for years, secured these
relics- from the Indians who never
re.ilizpri their value
Itead and departed chiefs who
showed great head dresses with pride
did not make any attempt to pre
serve their equipment after their
death. As a consequence the braves
who followed them sold the only me
mentoes of the dying race worth
while for gmall sums. Major Moore
house, knowing the value of the head
dresses and implements of war and
peaceful Indian life, picked out the
best of them and today this collec
tion is without an equal in the world.
The whole collection is to be placed
in the- "Living Quarters", within the
Astor Stockade. It will completely
fill this big building and is bound to
be a great source of interest to the
thousands who are to visit the cen
tennial pageant.
Across the courtyard' from this In
dian display i3 the structure repro
ducing the barn used by the Astor
trading party when they had finished
Remedy for Sprains.
Bruise thoroughly ie handful of
green sage leaves, boil them in a gill
of vinegar for ten minutes; apply to
the sprained Joint as a poultice be
tween folded muslin. Rest the Joint
as much as possible.
Myetery Solved.
One reason women have so macy
buttons to button Is because they
don't bare to loee any time at sharing
and hunting corkscrews, Galveston
News.
the fort. In this the Indians will
have their dining room and store
house for the curios they are to
bring with them. It will be an in
teresting sight and well worth the
time to tarry for. an hour. Here,
too. the old Indian fortune tellers
will hold sway to show their prowess
at telling the fates with the cards.
Out on the side of the hill the In
dians will pitch their tented city and
live the life old Chief Concomly and
his followers lived. They will journey
to the banks of the Columbia to fish
for their salmon, even as did Chief
Concomly, and their tepees will have
the same smoke curls going out the
tops as did those of the Indians of
a century ago.
All the tribal traditions will be
preserved here as they were a cen
tury ago. They will take the prized
Moorehouse collection of Indian head
dresses and go through all the old
war dances, the marriage dances, the
funeral dances and the . peace pact
ceremonies that their forefathers did
back in 1811. Also will they parti
cipate in the historic pageans which
will be given to paint anew the found
ing of Astoria, the treaty with the
whitts, the marriage of old Chief Con
comly's daughter to McDougall and
such events as went along with the
century of decline of the Indian as
a factor in the government of this
country.
On the butte close to the County
Exhibit building there will be erected
a "Trail," in which some twenty
"shows" will be maintained for the
amusement of man and child. These
shows are being contracted for from
all parts of the country and when
they open up here the Midway and
such features as made big expositions,
of our country famous will be in
stalled for the amusement of the
thousands who are bound to be v at
the centennial celebration.
Just how many of these features
will be presented depends upon the
available space. General Manager A.
A. Tremp is in communication With
at least three score features and spec
tacles which are available, but he is
culling out the best in the .land be
fore closing contracts with them. Also
he is not contracting for a show un
til he has investigated the show and
the Integrity of the owner of it.
Plans are under way now for a
stock show which will bring about
100 head of the best stock in the
country to the City Park enclosure,
and it is the estimate of the centen
nial committee that about $1,000 in
cash prizes will be awarded at the
conclusion of this show.
Members of the six granges in the
county are working with a special
committee to draft the details of this
big feature and it is thought that
plenty of good cattle will be on ex
hibition to back up the county re
source exhibit. Certainly if this fea
ture is not a big one no one but the
farmers are to be blamed, and they
insist that they have plenty of pure
bred cattle to make this stock show
a big success and an interesting fea
ture. Ellerys band, which played at the
Coronation ceremonies in England,
and which is now on the way here
after touring Great Britain, coming
directly here from Edinburgh, Scot
land, will play afternoon and evening
at the Stadium, and this feature alone
is one which is worth a dollar to
hear. This is the big band of tie
United States, and Mr. Ellery is de
termined to make unusual prepara
tions to satisfy the visitors to the
centennial. He has in mind a big
concert tour and well advertising the
merits of his 'band with the best kind
of music to thousands who will be
here from all parts of the country,
he will be able to easily book his
tour if his music is artistic. If he
does not "produce the goods," it will
put him out of business. Hence his
desire to, render a sterling engage
ment here.
Distinguished visitors such as Gov
ernor West, Governor Hiram Johnson
of California, and the officers of the
visiting naval vessels will be enter
tained at the Stadium and the public
addresses of such men as James J.
Hill, Louis W. Hill will be made
from this vantage point. All. or
nearly ail public speaking will be
from the Staudium and everyone in
the grounds may hear well because
of the natural site of the Stadium.
The tallest flag pole in the world
will be erected on top of the hill
within City Park, and it is certain
to attract a great deal of comment.
This pole is 219 V2 feet high an- is
one single "stick" of timber contain
ing millions of feet of timber. It
te more than three feet thick at the
base and 15 inches through at the
top. Just now this timber is down
at the Hammond Lumber Company's
place, but it will be towed up the
river and dragged up the hill to the
park with a hug donkey engine, where
it will be erected in the center of
the park. With a huge pennant to
flat from this pole, the centennial
grounds will be visible for miles.
These are the big features which
will be at the City Park alone. Scat
tered at vantage points downtown
will be various shows and carnival
features such as are usually in evi
dence at high classed pageants. There
will be Ferris Wheels, Joy Rides,
numerous riding devices, and mirth
provoking amusements such as have
made Coney Island Dreamland, Luna
Park and similar amusement resorts
nationally famous.
There will be six historical parades,
the pyrotechnical display by the Hitt
Fireworks Company of Seattle, ma
rine pageants, regatta, automobile
races at Garhardt Beach, swimming
races at the Gearhardt hotel tank,
ocean and fresh water excursions and
fully a score of features which are
contracted for and under way now.
This is what Astoria Is to give the
public. Especially will the features
at the City Park be interesting, amus
ing and instructive to all who visit
Astoria during the centennial.
Ambition.
Ambition can creep as well as soar.
The pride of no person in a flourish
ing condition Is more justly to be
dreaded than that of him who is mean
and cringing under a doubtful and un
prosperous fortune. Burke: "Letters
on a Regicide Peare."
One Pett.
Who whistles in a street car robs
me of most that is dear to me, ray
peace of mind, and gives me nothing
In return. Philadelphia Enquirer.
SPRAYING FOR
INSECT AND FUNGOUS ENEMIES
Marked Increase Has Been Noted Wlthln'Past Decade Work
Largely Due to Work of Experiment Stations In
Demonstrating Effectiveness of Operation
and Profit Attending it
Some Injury.
(By W. W. BONN3, Maine Agricultural
Experiment Station.)
The spraying of economic plants for
the control -of Insect and fungous ene
mies has markedly increased within
the past decade. This Is largely due
to the work of experiment stations in
demonstrating the effectiveness of the
operation and the profit attending it.
Great Improvements In spray "machi
ery and materials have .helped much
towards the adoption of spraying as
an annual farm operation, and espe
cially is this true of the fruit growing
industry. The progressive orchardlst
today recognizes the necessity of
timely, thorough and Intelligent appli
cation of insecticides and fungicides
In order to sell his fruit In the best
and most profitable markets.
The Increase of spraying operations
has, however, been accompanied by
serious problems for the solution of
which the grower turns to the experi
menter. The use of bordeaux mixture,
for many years the standard orchard
spray, and even today recognized as
the best all-around fungicide known,
baa been accompanied by injury to
fruit and foliage.
Complaints of such injury have been
increasing with each season and are
not confined to any section of the
country. The severity of the injury
varies in degree and in different sea
sons. It has long been known that
bordeaux mixture cannot be used with
safety on the peach and Japanese
(
Lime Sulphur
erior to concentrated home made
stock solutions when these are prop
erly made and stored. The former
are, moreover, considerably more ex
plum when the tree is In leaf, although
Cordley and Cate report the use of
5-6-50 and 3-6-50 formulae on peach
foliage without injurious results.
Commercial lime-sulphur prepara
tions now on the market are not su-
Hydrometer and Cylinder.
pensive. At present prices of mate
rial the home made concentrate can be
made at a cost of one-third to one
fourth that of an equal volume of a
commercial solution if the materials
are bought In quantity. This does
not include the original outlay for a
cooker and barrels for storage. The
commercial preparation is a conveni
ence, requiring nothing but a knowl
edge of its density before diluting.
The home made concentrate can be
made at any time and if properly bar-
PROTECTION FROM CUTWORM
To protect tomato and other plants
from the cutworm, take stiff paper
and mould it around a 3 Inch shaft
fastening the edges with small tacks
making tubes 4 Inches iong. These
CONTROL OF
reled and kept from freezing can be
stored indefinitely. Home made lime
sulphur can also at present be made
cheaper than the home-prepared bor
deaux mixture, so far as coBt of in
gredients are concerned. The choice
on grounds of economy is, therefore,
merely between the expenditure of
money or time and labor.
Home made boiled concentrated
lime-sulphur may be made' as follows:
Sulphur 100 pounds
Lime, best grade 65 pounds
Water sufficient to make 60 gallons.
Slake the lime, mix the sulphur Into
a thin paste with a little water, add It
to the lime, add sufficient water to
make 60 gallons, bring to a boil and
boil vigorously for 30 to 45 minutes.
The sediment is then allowed to set
tle, after which the clear dark amber
colored liquid is drawn. off and may be
stored in casks for future use.
In making this solution a large Iron
kettle or cooker of some sort is neces
sary. A stock feed cooker of large
capacity will answer. Fig. 1 shows a
satisfactory form. The solution can
also be made with the use of direct
steam, and this means has been fre
quently employed when large quanti
ties of the material are made.
With-, our present knowledge, the
Strength of lime-sulphur to use de
pends upon its density. This may be
determined by a cheap and simple
instrument called the hydrometer.
This consists of a hollow glass tube,
Cooker.
its lower end terminating In a weight
ed bulb (Fig. 2). Placing this In a
liquid, it sinks until the liquid dis
placed equals Its weight. In light so
lutions, therefore. It will sink deeper
than In heavy or dense ones. The
gradations to be read are marked on
the scale on the neck of the Instru
ment and are in degrees Beaume, or
in terms of specific gravity. Some In
struments give both scales. The
Beaume is the one most generally
used.
These instruments are absolutely
necessary for the proper use of lime
sulphur solutions.
Kohlrabi.
The kohlrabi is one of the most
popular vegetables in European coun
tries. In America this vegetable has
never been popular because very few
people have tried it, and, therefore,
are not familiar with Its merits. When
produced under proper conditions It
Is more delicate in flavor than tur
nips. This vegetable should be planted
in moist soil and the plants thinned
in the row so that they will not stand
more than six or seven inches. The
rows should be about 15 inches apart,
if to be cultivated with a wheel hoe,
while they should be 28 to 30 Inches
apart If a horse cultivator is to be
used.
Making Clover Hay.
My method is to cut it down after
the dew Is off in the morning or late
in the afternoon. Before it gets very
dry I start the tedder and run over It
three or four times with this machine.
Late in the evening I put it up In tall,
slender shocks, which stand there
until next morning, when it Is hauled
into the barn and a large quantity of
It put together the more the better,
but It is not tramped in. If the
weather is fair I often allow it to
stand in the shock for two or three
days and it dries out In the' shock.
ftxt- ft t Pot
tfrvttt fiJiOt ffM r0
can be placed around the plants as
shown In illustration.
Pigeon manure is Imported Into
England from Lgypt,
As a Tonic
and Regulator
You will find Hos
teller's Stomach Bit
ters absolutely trust
worthy. It is backed
by a 58 years' record
in cases of Bloating,
flatulency, Indigestion,
Costiveness, Cramps,
Diarrhoea, Malaria, fe
ver and Ague.
TRY k BOTTLE TODAY.
The genuine has our Private
Stamp over neck of bottle. Re
fuse all others.
Concomitant.
"Is a sham battle always followed
by a festive celebration?" "I don't
know. Why do you ask?" "Because
where there is a sham battle, there
ought in the fitness of things, to bo
some sham pain."
OTTUMWA
WOMAN
CURED
By Lydia E. Pinkham'a
Vegetable Compound
Ottumwa, Iowa. "For ears I wa3
almost a constant sufferer from female
trouble in ail us
dreadful forms;
shooting pains all
over my body, siclr.
headache, spinai
weakness, dizziness.
depression, and
everything that waa
horrid. I tried many
doctors in different
parts of the United
States, but Lydia E.
Pinkham's egeta
hln Onmnound ha3
done more for me than all the doctors.
I feel it my duty to tell you these
facts. My heart is full of gratitude to
you for my cure." Mrs. Harriet E.
W ampler, 524 S. Hansom Street,
Ottumwa, Iowa.
Consider This Advice.
No woman should submit to a Burgi.
cal operation, which may mean death,
until she has given Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound a fair trial.
This famous medicine, made only
from roots and herbs, has for thirty
years proved to be the most valuable
tonic and invigorator of the female
organism. Women residing in almost
every city and town in the United
States bear willing testimony to the
wonderful virtue of Lydia E. l'iuk
haai's Vegetable Compound.
Mrs. Pinkliam, at Lynn, Mass,
Invites all Hick women to write
licr for advice. Her advice is free,
ccnildential, and always helpful.
A Tonic, Alterative and Resolvent. The
best remedy for Kidneys, I,iver ml Bowels.
Eradicates Pimples, K nipt ions and Disorders
of the Skin. Purifies the lllood and Rives
Tone, Strength and Vigor to the entire system.
Needs of the Church.
"What ii the greatest evil to ba
remedied in the modern church?" Is a
question which a Topeka minister
asked a lot of business men. One re
plied: "Make the women take' off
their bats and fix the seats so that
men can sleep in greater comfort."
Kansas City Journal.
It' Up to You.
Tou may get a job on your front, 01
on your backing, but whether you hold
It or not depends on what you have
in you.
Your Hair
Contrary?
Is it inclined to run away?
Don't punish it uith a cruel
brush and combl Feed it, nour
ish it, save it with Ayer's Hair
Vigor, new improved formula.
Then your hair will remain at
home, on your head, where it
belongs. An elegant dressing.
Keeps the scalp healthy.
Does not change the color of the hair.
A
roraalm with (hi bottle
haw it to your
doctor
A.k him ibnl It,
thn to h ko ears
ifers
We certainly believe this, or we would
not say so. Ayer's Hair Vigor, as now
made from our new improved formula,
is a re preparation for the hair and
scalp. Stops falling hair. Cures dsn
droit. Promotes the growth of bair.
7 a i. e. Are Ca.. LovaLl. 1