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About Beaver State herald. (Gresham and Montavilla, Multnomah Co., Or.) 190?-1914 | View Entire Issue (July 21, 1911)
Love All. There !• no balm to * man'* heart Ilka leva, not only tba Iota othar* feel toward* him. but that he tael* I toward* other* He tn love with all thins*, not only with your fallow*, but with the whol* world, with every craa I ture that walk* the earth, with th* I bird* tn the air, with th* Inaecta iu , the graa*. H Fielding Hall. Another Story. "What did you do when your hue- band told you th* old. old »toryT” "I told him to *hut up before he waa halt through!" "Why. what a tunny way 1 to reply to a confession of love!” "Oh. 1* that what you mean* I thought you meant the story be told la*t night when he came home from a time with the boy*.” WHY PAY MORE? ladies’ Tw«'-Strap Velvet. Corduroy and Satin Pump* in Black or Tan. rr<uar value*. at half pru* $1-25 1‘AIK ’ ALL SIZES Mail Oixiera Promptly Filled ROYAL SHOE CO. 229 Mense* St k< Fir*t ae^ SeceW Pertleee Ct ■^Portland. _ . — —— Ore*oQ Oregon Z . r Raabiaat as1 Day School for Girls 'charco of Bietars of J 'tn Baptist ( Epi»- . • j I -hargi AcaUMaic ant Ilemanlnry Da partaxe» U I I OeUagiate Calia# Katie. Art. Iloratloa. Oisnsin® For catalog addr*— Tilt: SISTER SI PERIOB r Off». «*30. M II. leu. Hail Mills College NEAR OAKLAND. CALIFORNIA With the beginning of this year Milla Colleg« doe« only college work. There are no longer Any Seminary courses. The only V\ ornan’» College on rbe Padñc Coast. Chart ered IMS. Ideal climate. Entrance and graduar, n re quiremcnw equnaientto tho«e of standford and L'mventt) of California. Well equipped laboratories. Grounds com pr«e one hundred and fifty a res. Special care for health, on» u.-v-r.--. Prey. Lue.ia Ciav Carera» A. M..l.:ff, D..LLO For cauiorue address Secretary. Mills College P. O.. CalxL GREINERS School of the WHERE Ml DRICLESS ME1HO2S ARE ISEO Third year begins October 2. 1911. DRAWING. PAINTINC,. PORTRAIT. Lirr, SKtTCM III LSTRATION. D'SIGN AND CHILDRf N’S CLASStS. For cn ular Apply to CHIROPRACTIC HEALTH HOME PORTLAND Chiropractic adjustments remove the cause of ¿iseaae. A healthy body defies disease. We co incide with nature and adopt nature's methods. Sufferers from Appendicitis. Bronchitis. Cancer. Catarrh. Diabetes. Dropsy D afness. Epilepsy. Eczema. Goitre Gall Stone Heart Disease. Her nia. Lumbago. Neuralgia. Paralys s. Rheumatism. Sc atica. or any disease, are invited to write us. We solicit your inquiries, for we desire to show you how to raise your vitality, remove the cause •f your disease and keep well. All Diseases Permanently Removed bv Oar Methods No Knives. No Osteopathy No Drugs. Fa«ting and Dieting scientifically directed. Trained Nur- MATILOA M GREINER. 0. C Sapena^ent 775| Wiliams Avenue, Portland. Oregon ART ASSOCIATION MUSEUM OF ART, Fifth and Taylor Streets. PORTLAND. OREGON BELMONT AUTO SCHOOL I « H V b < m ! fbwwj© minartwa» ■ 4rmm »•I pn<- <ax werk lui cm » irUwtd. »I m htht «ark. end press uM iarrat Fach Miiryçed iodi« Qo* i»d m A< m > rwm. Tatei « $35 cash $4C $W per week BELÄOM AHO SCHOOL I GARUE ZM »ad Merma. FerttaK. Or J COMETO PORTLAND AND BE CURED IN FIVE DAYS VARICOSE VEINS, HERNIA, BLOOD POISON No acre re operations, many cases permanently cur»-d in one treatment. Most time-aa- ng, most natural, nv»H safe. A radicad and permanent cure. I give my word and will cite you to other Medical authorities that this isa fa-1. I am cer tainly prepared to cure by experience and equipment, which are the keystones to gucrera. I have the b»-st equipped medical offic e on the Coast. I will g ve $SOU to any charity as guarantee that every statement in th is an noun < ^mentis true. I invite you to come to my office. I will explain to you my treatment for Varicose Veins, Hernia. Nervous Debility. Blood Poison. Piles, Fistula, Bladder Kidney, Prostatic and all Meu s Ailments and give you FREE a physical examina tion; if necessary a microscopical and ch«*mi< al analysis of secretions, to determine pathological and bacteriological con ditions. Everyman should take advantage of this oppor tunity to learn their true condition. A permanent Curt it what you xcant. A permanent Curt it what / girt. WRITTEN GUARANTEE —My written guaranb-e means a cure or *0 pay. I guarantee to cure certain ai.menta or refund every doilar you have paid. My services cost you nothing unless I cure your Varicose Veins, Hernia. Piles. F intuía, Blood Poi son, or any ailment I guarantee to cure Terms are reasonable and no more than you are ab e and willing to pay for benefits. O”jr« boor»- 9 A k to S P M *.0 A M tn 1 P M A. G. Smith M. D. I am the only special «t r. Portland wto does not adveruse a fccuuojg name or photograph. I publish my true photograph, correct name and personally conduct my office 60S ' FOR BLOOD FOtSOM 1 use Piofessor Ehrlich'» w-<nderf«l new d;t- coverj, “606” in ca»e» of Spec fic Blood Poison. heure» in ODg treat ment and is the grea'ejt marvel of medical »« .enee. Tl. » new remedy ba» been »un-ragf-jiy u in fho'j«a'-d» of cat^v Let rre ■»»plain if r . y- ÌD A C QIIITU 23< MORBIBOW AT COR 8ECOFD Un. At Ui Qml I n PORTLAND. ORIQOM Whittemore's 11 Shoe Polishes Finest in Qual ty. Largest in Variety. They moo« ever) req ut rem« nt f r • leaning ana polishing sh-xjs of a«l kinds and colors Wait* for Fame. No writer ever thinks of spelling out his middle name In full until he has been a war correspondent or has taken a ride in a aeroplane.—Los An geles Express____________ In the Present. With th» wise man It 1* always time. Stops Hair Falling GILT EDGE the only ladles shoe dressing that positively contains OIL Blacks and PoIDh« s ladles’ and children s boots and shoes, shines without rubbing, 2*c. ’’French Gloss,*’ lor. DANDY combination for cleaning and noli-king all kinds of rus*«*t or can shoes, 25c. ' Star” size, 10c. Ql Il K W 1I1TE makes dirty canvas shoes clean and white. In liquid form so it can be Quickly and easily applied. A sponge In every package, so always ready for use. Two sizes, IQ an l 25 cents. If your dealer does not keep the kind you want, send us his address and the price tn stamps for a full size package.____ ______ WHITTEMORE BROS. & CO., 2O-2S Albany St., Cambridge. Muse. 2A. Old.it and l.nryrrt. Manufacturers nJ Ohoe polishes in the World. 1C0H0L fâleyfe NUM —TOBACCO (ure| tbiU Podtlvely Cured. J y authorised neel hj lo cate In Oregon. Write r U last rated circular, irvintnnfrt 71 I llTWH P ortland , OREGON. Ayer’s Hair Vigor, new im proved formula, will certainly stop falling of the hair. Indeed, we believe it will always do this unless there is some disturb ance of the general health. Then,» constitutional medicine may be necessary. Consult your physician about this, / !/?.«/ 3» ORCHARD 1 A’oMt and Imtiucthnu from .AgrAw/furu/ Colleges and Experiment Stations o/ (biyns and W ashinyhm. Spniaily Suitable to Pocilii Coast t auditions SOIL CHEMISTRY. Hi PrufetMKW H. V. Tartar Orogtm Agricultural College Chemical investigation* have »hown that all substances are matte up of cer tain simple forms of matter, such aa iron, aluminum and carbon, which are called element*. In most substance* these elements art- combined in a more or less complex form. Although some eighty of these elementary forms of matter have been «Uncovered, only about a dozen of these are found in any quantity in plant*. Carbon, hy drogen, oxygen and nitrogen make up about ninety-tive per cent of the total weight of all plant*, i. e.. their or ganic portion, and are derived either directly or indirectly from air and wa ter. the nitrogen living assimilated by the plant after fixation in the soil. The remaining five per cent of the plant consists of mineral matter or ash. the portion left when the plant is burneti. and is compose«l mainly of the elements of iron, aluminum, calcium, magnesium, phosphorus, potassium, sodium, silicon, chlorine and sulfur. These are all taken up by the plant directly from the soil. Much investi gation and experience has proven that only four of these elements are likely to be deficient in a soil, namely, nitro gen. potassium (generally express«! as "potash"I phosphorus, (usually ex pressed as "phosphoric acid”) and cal cium. (or “lime, ” as it is generally expressed. I These are often ternml the “critical” soil elements, and are the actual basis of all direct fertiliz ers. It is singular to note that only very- small quantities of these plant foods which are so essential to plant growth are soluble even in strong acids. Rich soils contain approximately 0.20 per cent of total nitrogen. Analysis of the acid soluble mineral substance will show about 0.10 to 0.15 per cent of phosphorus (phosphoric acid), 0.30 per cent of potassium, (potash), and 0.50 per cent of calcium (lime). The figures show plainly that proper and scientific methods of farming must be practiced for the maintenance of the fertility of even our richest soils. The most important of these critical soil elements is nitrogen. It is com bine! with other elements in the soil humus (decaying animal and vegetable matter). In the free state nitrogen is a gas and in this form constitutes three-fourths of the air. The total nitrogen supply in the air over each acre of the earth’s surface, if avail able to plants, would meet the needs of a hundred-bushel crop of corn every year for half a million years. Never theless nitrogen in available form is worth 18 to 20 cents a pound in the fertilizer markets. The organic mat ter in the soil is the nitrogen store house from which plants derive their supply. Constant removal by crops, oxidation of organic matter in clean cultivation as well as waste through leaching, all assist in depriving the soil of this essential element. Exper ience has shown that -under exhaustive systems of farming the soil nitrogen supply is easiest impaired. To add available nitrogen to the soil in the form of commercial fertilizers costs from 18 to 20 cents a pound, which make it too expensive for use on a general farming scale. Experiments have shown, however, that leguminous crops, such as clover, vetch, and al falfa, have power to obtain free ni trogen from the air through the inter vention of certain microscopic organ isms which live in tubercles ufjon the roots of these plar.ti. Such crops add nitrogen to the soil, and hence rota tion with a leguminous crop is an in expensive and efficient means of suit plying this element to th«.- soil and one that is applicable to gen«.-ral farming. The mineral plant foods, potassium, i phosphorus and lime, exist in the soil in variuos forms: potassium often in combination with quartz in the min eral feldspar; phosphorus in combina- 1 tion with iron, aluminum and lime as phosphates; and lime often in the form of silicate and carbonate (lime stone). These compounds are by chemical processes, which are encour aged by tillage, converted into soluble or available forms which can be as similated by plants. The plant can only obtain these mineral element» from the soil and when the supply be comes deficient they must be furnish«! through the addition of appropriate1 fertilizers. The fact that ordinary wood ashes are so rich in potash as to be valuable as fertilizer indicates that certain plants withdraw large amounts of this element from the noil. Six tons of well cured alfalfa hay contain 150' pounds of potash, which would cost about $7.50 if bought in the form of a fertilizer in the open market. Pot ash is usually stored in the seeds of plants in relative abundance. During Germany’» Flower City. Erfurt, known as the Hower City, la the seat of the horticultural Industry ula with aach bottle In Germany, thousands of visitors Show it to you* doctor coming here each year to see tha Aek him about ft, magnificent displays of plant* and than do aa ho cay flower* cultivated In the local nursa- The reason why Ayer’* Hair Vigor stop* rles and hothouses. falling hair is because it first destroy* the germ* which cause this trouble. After Value of the Phraae-Makar. this it done, nature toon bring* about a A talent for phrase making can ln- full recovery, restoring the hair and scalp to a perfectly healthy condition. st.lll more life Into a loat cauae th»» —— M»4. ky (*•/. 0. Ays*C»„ LawaU, —r-r.----- logical argument — London Truth. | I plant growth thia element seems to aid materially in the building up of the atarche* and sugar» of the plant. Potassium inay be *uppli«l to the aoil by applications of muriate «if jiotash, sulfate of,potash, or kainite. Phosphorua ia a chief component of the seed and fruit of the plant. A ton «if wheat bran contains about 24 pounds of phosphorus. The nucleus of every living cell of plants ia rich in phosphorus. This element i* taken up from the soil in the form of salts call«! phosphates, but within the plant it enters into the «^imposition of complex organic compounds. It may be suppli«! to the aoil in the form of bone meal or phosphate rock. Dis- *olv«l bon«- and acid phosphate are readily soluble forms of phosphorus obtain«! by treating bones or rock phosphate with sulfuric acid and are us«i when quick acting phosphate is desired. Lime is absolutely essential to the normal growth and development of all agricultural plants, but for grain crops the amounts positively necessary are not large. Legume plants are heavy lime feeder*. In the form of carbonate, lime playa an important part in keeping the soil neutral by combining with the acids which devel op in th«- decay of vegetablt- matter. It is also a prerequisite for th«- proper bacterial activity of the soil. Heavy clay aoil* an- made mor«- friable by lime applications, and on the other hand, through its cementing action, sandy soils are render«! more «impact and less leachy. Lime in the form of carbonate seems to aid materially in making other plant foods in th«- aoil more available. Land plaster (sul fate of lime) has the property of ren dering the potash in the soil more available, hence the benefit generally not«l on applying this substance to leguminous crops. Concerning Oregon soils it may be saiti that analyses of several hundred samples from various parts of the state prove them to be rich generally from the chemical standpoint. A table showing the average total nitro gen and acid soluble plant fiaal «in tent of our soils is herewith submitt«! classifying th«- results of analyses made at this station up to 1910 under three divisions. jiaaawpw* HIFl.Ett In fashion count tor a good deal thes* days iTHTl It la at tha eeaaon of the year when all manner ot . clever things ar* Invented to catch the eye of tboae who congratulate themselvee that their shopping Is finished Thia I* « ruee o< the merchnnta to empty the puree of the buyer Buslnes* must proceed, even though the weather Is hot and vacation lliue I* at hand Also the dressmakers swing the fashion* around, here and there, to Interest lheir patrona and to get away from routine In the flrat of the season, when the new clothe* are brought over from I'urla, the models are copied by the hundred to an alarming extent Now It In time to In troduce Innovations, an«! ao we see quaint and attractive things In every gathering of women It might be said with truth and emphasis that the pub lie la reaponalbl* tor this variety ot fashion* more than the «Irvaamakera It Is hard to get one of the latter to depart from the French model* or the crinoline patterns which she has In the workroom. If she t* thrown on her own resource* she can do remark ably good designing, but for some rea son that she does not explain ahe never gives herself a chance tor Indi vldual experiment No matter how many patron* »he ha*, she follow* tor each a model that she brought from abroad. It *he 1» a big Importer, or ■he cople* • sketch In a fashion book If she I* n little dres*mitker Blue Serge Gown*. It Is rather wonderful to observe the popularity of the one piece ault of tbln blue serge It has been amazing ly develop*«! In the Inst four weeks, and has all manner ot Individual touches that make It worth while It A<rid Soluble Is a good kind of gown tor every Fb*s*b««K T»tal woman to Include In her wardrobe Lime N ilntffen FaUdl AoA Pr rt. Pr. ct. Pr. ct. Pr. ct. It may not stand for nny one occasion, I 1. 0.30 o.HO Wentrrn Orr<«»n 0.15 but may serve for half a hundred It 130 0 36 Eastern Orviron (>.»» 0.17 0. IS ltó « la Just this kind ot gow n that I* uvstl 0.31 Southern Orwon 0.12 The soils of We stern ami South«-rn j able for all changes ot climate and Oregon are generally rich in nitrogen unexpected tripe because of their high content of or- | It can be worn with or without a ganic matter which, is due to climatic coat, and In many way* pay* for Itself conditions favorable to humus forma over *nd over tion. These soils are almost univers- | The favorite model I* an Empire allv rich in phosphorus. Th«- lime skirt, more or less wide at the hem. «intent of Southern Oregon soils is according to our new measurements, usually high while *>mt- of the Wil- , which run from a yard and a halt to lamette valley soils are apparently de- | two yards and a quarter The panel ficient in this element. The»«- soils down the back Is rarely eliminated are in the main quite well supplied nnd the fastening Is tn front There with potash. The semi-arid s«iil» of may be folds of the serge or surah or Eastern Oregon, on the other hand, taffeta, either In blue or black, to cut do not have the good supply of humus off the length, and If one Is averse to and nitrogen of the soils of the West a narrow skirt, fashion allows an In ern part of the state. This fact is serted box plait at each able from due undoubtedly to the difference in hips down climatic conditions. The Eastern soils The skirt, rising moderately on th* are rich in their «intent of mineral bodice, Is atllthed to It with three plant foods. rows of machine stlchlng It Is hung on a tour Inch band at silk lieltlng which Is fastened with hook* nnd eyes In front The bodice Is also attach«-«! to this belting which preserves a neat look around the waist, although the skirt does not curve In to fit The cut of th»» bodice Is much fuller than It has been. Th«- short kimono nlaevcs are need and the under arm s>-nm I* long but there are tucks or plait* that run over the shoulder, or begin at the waist and make for fullness over the bust nnd under arms The arrange ment of the neck Is a matter of Indi vidual preference, and there Is nl ways an underaleeve, or the alrnulta tlon ot one at the elbow One of the most attractive of these suits worn by n girl who knows how to dress has a plain skirt with pnnel down front and back, and a tlvelnrjy hem of the material finished with rows of black silk stitching It 1» about three Inches higher than the normal walat line and curved very slightly at the sides The bodice Is folded In to It, stitched down, and hns a long wedge of white mallne net In the shape of a vest that runs Into a high boned stock. Cotton.Figured Nat. One of the materials that have come Into being at the beginning of the hot weather Is the figured cotton net that we had with us several season» ago It 1» usually In blue and white, ab though one can find It tn two or three other color combinations Blouses are made of It to wear over low silk slips or fine muslin cornet covers run through with colored ribbon. These net blouses, you know, are quite the fashion and are Immensely popular for warm days, with suits This attractive child's dress is made that have a dressy atmosphere. Home of blu«- gingham, with a collar of white women wear them In the morning embroiderrd linen. The skirt is very with plain linen suits, but they look plain, no pl- ats to worry the laundress. more fit in the afternoon or for lunch a a eon. The Five Great Racee. The coarse figured ones are made tn In answer to the question, “What kimono style or with th» revived are the five great races of mankind?” armhole and shoulder seam. Thoy a Chinese student replied, said Bishop have a double plaited frill down the Montgomery at the anniversary of the front, finished with a hem of blue net 1 Society for the Propagation of th» or ciuny lace, and are fastened with I Gospel, report* th» London Mall, "the white crochet buttons down the front hundred yard*, the hurdles, the quar The high collar la made In folds with ter mile, the mile and the three a turnover band at the top of heavy miles.” In another paper a Chinese lace The sleeves are finished with a student aald that "Out of sight, out of tight folded cuff fastened wlxh cro mind,” could be explained In two chet button* at th» back. word», "Invisible, insana.” FASHION HINTS The net I* alao used for over drapery It take* th* place In soma gowns of chiffon cloth or marquisette One good looking gown I* of very thin blue m***alln* mad* with a plain «m pir* slip with th* n*t draped Into a long tuulc which open* In front, ha* the right *ld* cr«i**e«l well ov*r th* loft, and I* bordered with a half Inch plaiting of blue satin ribbon, which match** the tlgur* In lb* net. The »hurt w aisled bodlc* I* unusu ally full for these day*, lias a deep, routai gulmp* ot Ihln French lac» which only extend* Io the collar bone. Th>- empire girdle Is made from three band* of box plalleil ribbon finlahed with a twisted circle of blue ribbon In trout ami two long ends Th*r* ar» underaleeve* of lac* which bang tree ot the elbow and are ahapad to a rouruled point nt th* back, ami lb* up per sleeve* of th* tlaured net ar» edged with th* plaited blue ribbon A* an economical suggestion It wouk! b* well to think ot thl* net a covering tor an evening gown that need* repairing an<1 that has *een Its best days Htrlppetl of It* gewgaws •ud reduced to a simple slip. It could t>e covered with figured net at small expense On« small point wnuld be wim for every woman to remember, thnt the drapery of today does not come to the trait line of the lower skirt. It slops about *l< Inches above It la usuully loop«-<1 up In some fashion nt the aide nn<l I* often fin ished with a lhr«< Inch band of col ored or figured floral sal In or a rueb- Ing Whit* Wash Frock*. It ba* been repeated *o often thnt all whit* wash frock* are not In first fashion, that one la apt to become tiresome by referring to It However, It seems worth while to say that a compromise has be«-n effected be tween fashion and tradition by the In vention of charming gown* of white voile and marquisette which have all the earmark* of the heat lingerie frocks nnd nrn trimmed with dashing lines of color to give them a novel effect There seems no end to the fashion for eyelet embroidery, and It Is used more on voile and marqulnotte than on muslin, possibly because one see* more of the former fabric» than «if th» latter. Plain white wash material Is not even used for i-verydny frocks. It hns given wsy to striped muallns In violet and white, brown nnd ecru, black and white, blue an«l white. There are many other combinations, both In stripes. In pin dots nnd In circles, and one sees a dozen of then» gowns to one of the old fashioned plain white lawn. A dainty style Is shown In ths Il lustration, made In cambric; groups of fine tucks with strips of Insertion In between form trimming at top of bodice; laco Is used for edging, nnd ribbon Is threaded through Insertion and finlahed off with bows, A piece of Insertion Is taken round at abeut the knees, ribbon Is threaded through and arranged In loopy bowa at the right aide of front; piece* of Insertion pointed at the ends ar» lat In at Interval«; a frill of soft lace fin ishes the foot. Material* required: Four yard* »• lnchea wide, about firs yard* Inaer- tion. six yard* ribbon, 2% yard* wld« and 2)4 yard* narrow lac».