HAVING ABUNDANCE OF SUMMER
FEED OF GREAT IMPORTANCE
Housework Drudgery
• aousework 1« drudgery for the weak women. She brush-
es, dust« and scrubs, or is on her feet ell day attending to
the many details of the household, her back aching, her
temples throbbing, nerves quivering under the stress of
pain, possibly dizzy feelings. Sometimes rest in bed is
not refreshing, bcceuse the poor tired nerves do not per
mit of refreshing sleep. The reel need of week, nervous
women is satisked by Dr. Fierce’s Favorite Prescription.
Dry PnslurM nnd Ilurn«d>Up Hillsides Following Drought
of 1O1O Tench Lesson Thnl Shoud Not be Forgotten—
Eloquent Though S«ver« Pie«» for Sum
mer Silo for All Farms.
lumai ■umili SS., limi, mruw,MMM
It Makes Weak Women Strong
and Sick Women Well.
Tbl> " Prrucrlptlon” rrmovta the eauae
t>f women’f treahneaaea, heala Inflam
mation anti ulceration, anti cure* thoaa
iveahnenaea ao peculiar to a omen. It
franunUiaea the nervea. er.coura^ea the
appetite aud inducea reatfui aleep.
WE HUY OU) GOLD
|ll«h«»»t !•»»<•• pawl for Ml*«r, Old lewvlry. Gold
lreth.ru. l'N< 1 F
MVI? H.
Fi ity y«»«f<» Ui
l'uri Unni. 71
<)«k ami rio».
F
ATENTS
0. 0
MARTIN.
•ti* <*h««Ur CuM.»-r«e
FORTI. A MB. OBK
I GIVE YOU
riiuiii (mici
ni mt m:i
Wut« fu IntorBimi
W
KODAKS
Writ» fur rotalnruaa «•> I iitemtur«
I»»»«»lu..ina
and print In*
Meli ur«l>rw *lv«ur l’rwpt ■ tUsntfcjn
I ornanti * hoiu tuppiv Co
14» Th’rd hir*~<
K« Jill.ANO OKR
BELMONT AUTO SCHOOL
Or. Pierce is perfectly willing to let every one know what
his “ Favorite Prescription" contains, a complete list of
ingredients on the bottle-wrapper. Do not let anz unscrup
ulous druggist persuade you that his substitute of unknow«
composition is " ju:t at food" in order that he may make
■ bigger profit, Jvst smile and shake your head I
Dr. Pierce's P1ee«ant Pellets cures liver ills.
STRENGTHEN
INVIGORATE
TONI AND
Rl BUILD THE
ENIIRI SYSIIM
W. L. DOU
•2.50, »3.00,’3.50 i *4.00
you need the Bitter* at once.
Try it. It never disappoints.
•w
WOMEN wear W.L.Doug!a* stylish« perfect
fitting, easy walking boots, because they give
long wear, same as W.L-Douglas Men's shoes.
THE. STANDARD OF QUALITY
FOR OVER 30 YEARS
ZM w» la.M raM II
BOYNTON IURNACES
J. C. BAVIR tlJRNACt CO.
Portland. Or.
Hk.NI» r.'K I'ATAIOGUK.
A________________________ >
Queer Sacrifice.
The story of u tragedy of eharit,
«otuea from 1’arli Th" other day ■
•eptuageuarlnn widow oitnrd Bertli
was e<> diet reeled on hearing the storj
of a starving family that ah« shot bar
•elf and left them the whole uf bet
tuouey 1250.
J joií ’ deñ ]
WES"
!
CcOFFEEi ■
' TEA SPICES
BAHIttO POWDE*
I * tmucTs
JUS I RIGHT
(
CUIS5ET ft DEYLÄ3
roe tu no oat
I
Wiiittemore
s
’
Shoe Polishes
'Inn.t In Quel ty. Lxrgeet In Variety,
they nwM’i ararj raquiiatnAnt f»»r rlaauiug **“*
nllehiug «h-w» of a»l kinds and ml ra
(Jll.T FIM.E th« only India« «ho«
that poaltlvelr < »nt.tin« "1L HI«« k" an«l l'.»ll»h»«
Hdlr«* and «-Ml h«n« b""»« an«1 «horn, «li I nr a
without rubbing.
•'Frrm h <1lo»»,* 1'»r.
I» IM>1 • ..iiil.iiiafi 'ii f >r risaniti« nn<l |H»li«liln<
Bl! k in 1« of ni"»«-! <»r t mi •luwn,
‘'Star" «Ire, I on.
QI It K UIIITK make, dirty « ninna «ho» •
rlrun *»»d vahltr. In liquid f rm noil « •»« !»•
aul<kly an«l ranlly aptdlrd. A »pong* In rtary
park ««<*. *•' nlnaj« ready for u«a.
Two altra, 10
and W rent«.
If your dealer d«*»« not keep the kt ml you want,
•»nd u« hl« ad.trr.« and III* prie« In «Ump« f«»r
a full
P-‘ kagr.
ALCOHOL
If 1 could take you into my large factories
at Brockton, Mass., and show you how
carefully W.LDouglas shoes are made, you
would then understand why they are war
ranted to hold their shape, fit better and
wear longer than any other make for the price
PAIITIRN
T,le K'nuln« have W. L.
UHU I IUH nMm« nnd prh e »1 amped 01
Z'ueibeeu. uasuuM
PROTECTING CHRYSANTHEMUM
WHITTEMORE BROS. & CO.,
•o-ltt Alhnny • «., Cnmbrld,«. Mese,
27 hj Ohiful <m<f 7.<iryr»f .Wain</<i<-/ur«rs of
hhoe ¡'oliahet in th* II urld.
The workmanship which has madeW. L.
Douglas shoes famous the world over is
mainlained in every pair.
A Modern Dairy Silo.
The dry pasture« and burned up 1 pastures during July and August Is
hillsides following the drouth of 1910 the rule In all the corn belt states as '
made a very strong Impression as to this season and last have demon- ■
Y. M C. A. ISSUES PAMPHLET. <1 m > Importance of having pood sum strated and lush grass at this season
mer feeding It was an eloquent of the year is a rare exception. Ro-!
Day end Evening School Open Soon though severe plea for th« summer member that seasons come In cycles s
' allo and led to some splendid tes- o' unknown duration, and the time of
for Winter Course.
i tlinony in Its favor. Th« drouth "cut their coming is uncertain; that It baa
The Educational Department of the
down th« milk fiow In most of the always been so. and It la safe to as
Y. M. C. A. haa iaaurd a pamphlet
herds nearly 60 per cent., says a writ sume that they always will until the
thia week, giving an outline of all the
er In an exchange. Not on« farmer creator sees fit to change bls method
different line« of work conducted in
of watering the earth.
Therefore,
thia department. The aubjecla taught In a hundred bad provided for this
well-made silage In a good silo is
emergency
by
a
good
supply
of
suc
are grouped under mix schools, aa fol
culent food that would make milk. just as staple aa old wheat in the
low« :
It la the sam« old story over again mill. There will be a waste of sev
Business School —
this year. It seems to take a tre eral Inches on the surface, just as
Bookkeeping,
mendous lot of pounding on th« part there Is waste of several Inches on the
Shorthand.
of Providcnc«, to get it into farmers’ surface of the hay stack or shock of
College Preparatory—
All subjects of the High School heads that u summer silo Is a grand corn fodder; but a man can afford
I thing. The Hoard's Dairyman herd that waste. If be has the assurance
course.
of cows had fifty tons or mor« of nice that his cows will not fall in their
Boys' Elementary —
oom silage to turn to when feed grew milk or hie cattle lose flesh even if
Grades above the Fifth.
abort and they rolled out the milk there should be little or no rain for
Technical and Industrial Trades—
nicely right along Besides, they will thirty or sixty days. When you put
Carpentry,
keep at IL
Thera la nothing Ilka a up a silo for summer use. you are
Plumbing,
supply of silage for summer us«. It going Into a perfectly safe proposi
Sheet Metal Work,
! Is close by and handy to the stable tion. provided, of course, you build it
Brick I.aying,
Automobile Construction, Repair for use. when you want IL And fur- right and fill it properly."
It Is well to remember that less sL
L ermore it will produce more milk
and Driving.
than any other kind of «oiling feed." lag« will naturally be fed in summer
Special Courses —
This Is the experience of all expe- than In winter and in order to keep
Building Caretaking.
1 rimenters, who find that sllago bolds the surface in fairly good condition
Hotel Cooking,
milk flow during drouth even better at least three inches of silage should
Forestry and Lumbering,
than soiling. It Is reasonable that be taken off daily, where two inches
Pharmacy,
I It should.
will suffice in the winter. It will be
Telegraphy.
I recall the substance of a strong found advisable therefore in building
Lecture Courses
odltorlal In Wallace's Farmer, while the summer silo to keep the diameter
Apple Culture,
referring particularly to the lesson of proportionately smaller. It is not po«-
Poultry Husbandry,
tho 1910 drouth, applies with equal slble now to get silage to tide you
Real Estate Law,
force this season wherevor pastures over the dry pasture season, but now
National Political Issues.
This catalog may be obtained upon are used or cattle are fed.
It Is is the time to get your silo for next
application to Educational Director of worth publishing again and I quote winter and summer. Don’t delay or
you may not be able to get one at
the Y. M C A.
the following from It:
All these courses are given both day
"The question we are constantly alL
and evening. The Day School opens asked Is, ‘will silage keep through the
September 6th and the Night School summer?* We are glad to be able to
Nest Egg Theory Dead.
opens September 25th.
The nest egg theory is out of date.
give a direct answer to this, not the
I uretlcally, but from personal experi There used to be an old-time belief
Fantastic Theorist.
ence. We built a silo on one of the that It was necessary to have the nest
"Why do you think that extremely
Wallace farms and filled it In 190S, eggs in order to induce the bens to
rich people are likely to go to a plans
and made the mistake of building It lay. There can be but one virtue in
of flery torment?" "Because," replied
too large During the winter of 1908- the nest egg nnd that Is to teach the
the cynical person, “only they could
09 the silage was not all used Last hens to lay in particular nesta. but
afford th« fuel necessary to keep II
fall we put In new silage on top of the nest egg has no Influence what
going."
th« old. and during the winter used ever on production.
A Packing Hint.
out of the new silage, leaving the
When traveling It la a good plan to unused remainder In the bottom. We
Keep the Cop Clean.
line the trunk with a large sheet or are now feeding that silage, and the
A cow with a back that Itches and
plec« of muslin. When all the clothes man In charge an experienced dairy burns with chaff and dust cannot be so
are packed the ends of the sheet are man, tells ua that after the waste on comfortable as one that's groomed
folded across the top of the clothes top was removed, this two-year-old every day.
When caring for your
and pinned firmly with safety pin«. silage is as good as any he ever used; cows do not neglect their tails. Clean
that the cattle eat It as readily as these clear to the end. A clean brush
A Well-Known Name.
anything and eat more of It than adds much to the appearance of a
A professor of (.reek who was noted they did during the winter.“
cow.
tor self-appreclntlon, bought a dozen
This Is in entire harmony with ev
collars and marked the first one with •ry farmer we ever beard of who
Hard Work Running Dairy.
bls full nsme and the others simply uses summer silage. If silage will
The dairy farmer has the consola
"Ditto."—Everybody's Magazine.
keep two years without any waste ex tlon of knowing that his business Is
cept on the exposed portion of the never- -likely to be overcrowded. It
They Couldn't Help It.
A crosseyed man In a street ear surface then It will certainly keep demands too much hard, earnest
work and close sticking to the farm
turned around and bowed to a friend one
coming In. and almost every man in [ "Some people say: "We may not , to make It profitable for anyone who
have another summer like thia.* To Is not willing to put his whole effort
the car bowed to him.
this we reply that a period of short I Into bls work.
Uu.t C uukàl lu.
Mual «HiMnrtnu al arid nrtertiva for Imuaa
and achuul heating.
front and Mark«! Sts.
eie Ih« safe«» end luu-t rrllel.le calhaitlc end
«rst-m deaaaer. Th« Lv«l irmrdy for Torpid
l^vrr, Il.hoii.ue.« end H.ek Hredeche.
At IWuKcl.t«* er by fieli, ZA Ceni.
GILLESPIE SCHOOL OF EXPRESSION
534 Morrison St., Portland, Oregon.
Two-year cotirwew for teacher«, reader- and public speakeri.
Graduates after completing
two year» of post-graduate work, granted professional diplomas. Continuous clasaes from 9 to
1 e'clock. five days per week. Individual lessons with either the principal or the assistant*,
afternoons and evening«.
EMMA W. GILLESPIE. Principal
OLD SOLDIER WISHES TO HELP
SUFFERERS FROM KIDNEY, LIVER
AND BLADDER TROUBLES.
I am frequently troubled with kidney
and bladder trouble, especially in the
Spring and Fall. Being an old Veteran
»f the Civil War, a little exposure ot
cold settles on my kidneys, and then 1
am laid up with kidney or bladder
trouble. Your Swamp Kook was recom *• ÁCAUEMV AND COLLEGE
mended to me a number of years ago,
y. r (,ifM
By tbr SISTERS OF THE MOLY
and I took a number of bottles of it
NAMES OF JESlS AND MARY. Gr^.
Muaic.
Art. Elocution and Ccnnxr
ind was more than pleased with the re
a*l Dept», kef it*: ma Dat '¿udenii Relined Moni and
mits.
I consider Swamp-Root the
Inrellecraal T raiainy. W nte for AnocuncemeaL Addrew
greatest and best kidney medicine on
trtTFK turtkiok. ». Mere’,
the market and it never fails to give
^uick results in kidney trouble, bladder
trouble and lame back.
Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root has done)
me so much good that I feel if any
words of mine will be the means of j
relieving any poor sufferers, that you I
»re at liberty to use this letter as you
tee fit.
Yours verv trulv,
GEORGE W. ATCHLEY.
SEND FOR
State of Iowa,
Des Moines, la.
Polk County, ss.
FREE
A. R. Hansen, a retail druggist of this
FIRST
LESSONS
eity being first duly sworn deposes and j
»ays, that he is well acquainted with
George W. Atchley who gave the above
testimonial; that said Atchley made and
ligned said testimonial in my presence
and that I have sold said Atchley a
part of the Swamp Root referred to in
shove testimonial. Affiant further says
that George W. Atchley is a well known I
citizen of this city ana an honorable ■
man, and that it was Mr. Atchley's de I
A Tonic, Alterative and Resolvent.
The
sire to give said testimonial.
best remedy for Kidneys. Liver and Bowels.
A. R. HANSEN.
Eradicates Pimples, Eruptions and Disorders
Subscribed to in my presence, and of llie Skin. Purifies the Blood and gives
sworn to before me. this 23rd of March, I Tone, Strength and Vigor to the entire syMem.
1909.
E. J. FISK, Notary Publie.
ST. MARY’S
!
L«tt«r t.
Pr Kilwcr A Ce.
Bln rh am ton W T
Prove What Swamp-Root Wil Do for You
Send to Dr. Kilmer A Co.. Bingham
ton, N. Y., for a sample bottle. It will
convince anyone. You will also receive
a booklet of valuable information, tell
ing all about the kidneys and bladder.
When writing, be sure and mention this
paper. For sale at all drug stores. |
Price fifty-ccnts and one dollar.
Market for Canadian Tomatoes.
Sample boxes of tomatoes, packed
In peat and sawdust, were recently
despatched from Toronto to Covent
garden. It is thought that a brisk
trade in this vegetable can be de
veloped between England and On
tario.
A Hard Hart.
Being the father of a genius is al
most as humiliating as being the hue
band of one.—Chicago Record-Herald.
The Costly Monroe Doctrine.
It would be interesting if somebody
would calculae bow much it has cost
Uncle Sam to perform his presumed
obligations as guarantor of the Mon
roe Doctrine. In 1898 he fought a
war, "freed” Cuba, and acquired
various colonial liabilities. That war
introduced him into the first circles of
world powers, and the effort to travel
in such society has kept his household i If you wish a high-class hair
expenses steadily advancing until now
dressing, we are sure Ayer’s
Before [ Hair Vigor, new improved for
they exceed a billion a year.
the Spanish war, a billion biennially
mula, will greatly please you.
was supposed to be scandalously high.
It keeps the hair soft and
To mention just a few cases, the
Monroe theory nearly embroiled us ■ smooth, makes it look rich and
in a war with Great Britain; it made i luxuriant, prevents splitting at
is the financial guarantors of Santo | the ends. And it keeps the
Domingo; and the same of Venezuela; I
it forced us to drive the dictator) scalp free from dandruff.
Doet not change the color of the hafr.
Zel tya out of Nicaragua; it has re
cently involved us in a g-neral compli-.
cation of Central American affairs; |
•nd finally, it brought about the nw>-
lilization of a great American army
>n the borders of Mexico, as a warn-
ng to that country that it must be { Kt the same time the new Ayer's Hair
Vigor is a strong hair tonic, promoting
food.—Success Magazine.
the growth of the hair, keeping all the
tissues of the hair and scalp in a healthy
Th« Baeutlful Wom«n of Today.
condition. The hair stops falling, dan
It Is a satisfying reflection that the
druff disappears. A splendid dressing.
Mme of the noted beauties of th« day —Ms«« ky Ik« i. C. Ay«r Ce., lewell, M««« —
«rill go down to posterity not as the ar-
llflcially bedecked and painted hero-
P N U
No. 35—’ll
Ines of old, but conspicuous and cele
brated by reason of their splendid
TVHEM writing to advertiser« ph
nanlfeetatlon of health, of youth, of
y I mention thia paper.
toaiallneaa—Ladles' Field.
A Hair
Dressing
The Dawn of Scientific Knowledge
Learn a Profession where the de
mand is greater than the supply.
Honorable, Dignified, Lucrative
Writ»» for Llt»r»tur» and Information.
If luo cannot obtain W . L Iiouglas shoes In
your town, write f< r catalog. She**« »ect direct ONE f'AIK<»f my HOY s’ S'i, 9'i.M or
from faci«,ry to wearer, all • harge« prepaid. W.L. S3.OO ,**HOEH will possit Ively out we ir
bOlbLAS, 145 bpark bt., Brockum, Maaa. TWO FAlKsui or di wary boys* shoe«
It will
I n » to YOUR a<ivanta*o.
Invalkl« and others needing «killed treatment,
write for particulars.
409 ( ommonwralth Bldg., Port kind. Or.
'A horticulturist of the Tyrenees has
invented a curiously formed thatched
protection or umbrella which Is sup
post to protect chrysanthemums from
frost. Chantrier, the horticulturist In
question, claims tjiat he obtains par
ticularly large and handsome flowers
by reason of these covers. _ l£_may be
that similar devices may prove of aarv-
Ice to the chrysanthemum growers of
this country At all events, his schema
Is so cheap that It seems well worth
trying.
Trees to Buy.
Always buy clean, straight
tree«
with short stems, and even then do not
ba afraid to prune before planting.