The Family Cough Medicine
In every lioim, tier«* h I iou I i I I» h
iMit'In of Hr. Klug*« New Discovery,
ready for Immediate ime when Hliy
member of the family contract« a cold
or it coligli Prompt urn* will «top tin*
»prowl of «Ickue««, H A, Htiil, of
M nmoii , Midi, writes: “My whole
family <le|ieii<l« Upon Dr King'» New
Ihactivery «» the l»*t coligli nini cold
uuxlieitlt* in the world. Two 50c. hottie«
etiriMl me of pneumonia." Thousand«
of oilier families have Ix-i-n isjually
tx'iii'lltteil «nd depend entirely upiyi
Dr. King'« New Oux-overy to cure their
cough«, cold«, throat and lung troubles.
Every dose help«. Prior, OOo. and 11.00.
All druggist«.
HOO CONDITIONER
Following is a h>»g conditioner that
was recommended by the U S Da-
partnent of Agriculture and that has
been uted successfully by thousands
of farmers:
Wood charcoal I pound, sulphur I
pound, sodium chloride I pound, so
dium bicarbonate 2 pounds, sodium
sulphate 1 pound, sodium hypoaul
phate 2 pounds, antimony sulphide,
Mix thoroughly and feed
I pound
in slop 1 large tablespoonful to each
200 pounds of live weight, once a
day
This conditioner was published by
Dr D E Salmon in Bulletin No
24, of the Department of Agriculture
Doings of Our Neighbors
•V
CHERRYVILLE
’’
A good «lx fixit plank walk leading to
the Catli’dic church has been flnislied.
Mi«« Elixalx th Hhoeinaker entertaintsl
a number of young ladle» from Portland
with u five coiirae dinner la»t riaturdsy
evening. The decoration« were of
autumn leave« and virgina cn«-|»er
Tboati present were: Mi»» -» Lora Foster,
Florence Baker, Quw-ni.* Mwansrm,
Blanche Herehner, Gei.rgi« Ewing.
Evangeline R«x*lie, R.w |{ Fonts, Julia
Hpooner and Mr*. D. R Hhis-maker
Tlie «lx year old son of Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Gibb« i« seriously ill li 1« feared (This matter must not kw reprinted with
he may lx- afflicted with infantile
out epeelal permleelon.J
paralysis.
The choice of a high «-liool rite al last The m<Mt di* ordant noiae the writer
Saltirday’« election went to Charles ba, heard in a long time is the first
Cleveland lor hi« tract on North Main (■rowings of a bunch of little roosters
at 4:30 a. in.
Street.
««
After th, rainy spell come« a little
«unahln«.
La«t week wa« regarded by «ome a«
th« time of the ««lumoxtial storm» aud
who now «ay we may ex|Mx:t «ome fair
weather.
U.T. Pet«r»on of Mt. Tabor, who haa
a bungalow one mil« we>t of thia pla‘e
on Cedar Creek, wa« out la«t week and
II. K. Illi SI.SN SCO. I-HII.AIIKI CIA oil
he aaya he attended th« Htate Fair and
m. Mill«
give« it a great «end off. The ditfday
of «hx-k was “great" while tie fruit«
and ilowera were imnien««. The race«
A TRAP FOR RED MITE8.
were ■■ goo I a« could tw «hown any
Take strip« of cloth or gunny sack
where while the relay race« were «imply
ing «nd hang lengthwise on the roosts
wonderful. The degree of «kill and
and about four to six inches lower
«l>eed iu changing horae* and «addle
than the roost on each side. In the
and
were almixit |M«t lielief unle«» reen with
When you see two small boys riding
morning you will find quite a harvest i your own eye*.
one of those tongue steered wagon« It
«
Storage Company
of red mites which can he gathered
CORBETT
is usually the smaller of the two that
Wm Webber, who I im lx-en in east
furnishes the motor fiower
Make« all |xiint» between Portland by putting the cloths into hot water ern Oregon the p««t rummer, returned « —
S
—M . Parker Canon, Arie
and Lents on Mt Scott Line.
F. C. Rwi m veri his sister. Mrs. Al-
home last week Hi« wife ha« lieen in
An unsightly pile of ashes and nib
a hospital whl e over the mountains for bert Fox to Troutdale Saturday
Freight, Expro««, Baggage and all
bish
that the writer often passes has
a bislily ailment. Nhe 1« much letter
Mr J. T Rea, traveling salesman for
kind« of Transfer Work.
been very effectively screened by a row
and will al»<> return In a few day«
the Union Meat Co , I» spending a ten of sweet |x*as, which in both leaf and
Mr. and M>a. LaReer of East Port days' vacation with his wife and child- blossom are a big Improvement* over
l ent« Ofhce •
Foster Road
land are out for a few day« at the home ren near here.
W ANTICO
the rubbish.
Lent« Phone« .... Talxir 1424
of Howard Watkins, who ia a brother
Artber Wolcott entertained a friend
Homi’ Il filli
The wood from which pencils are
of Mr« IjiPeer. Mr. I .«Peer ia a tele Lorn Portland Munday.
made Is becoming relatively ao scarce
graph o|«*rator in Portland for the
Mr«. Frank Reed »nd son Francis that pencil manufacturers are buying
F. W. Tutisy, Manager
Western Union, lie 1« now enjoying were in Portland Saturday.
up old red cedar fence rails in Tenues
hi, vacation. He also has a vineyard
Aak fur Rose City \ an
Miss Abbie Ht I tea of Portland came see and other southern stat«*« to get
WANTRI) — Boy« mar *»• had and of Concord and Niagara gr«|>e« which
«omettine« girl«. The older ime« at he ha« recently garnered and «old at a Saturday fora week,’ visit with Mrs. C. needed pencil wood.
ordinary wagi* aud other» lo le
E. Smith.
Stacking improves the quality of
«chixiled and cared for in return for *,si price.
Mr. Knight, Mr. and Mrs. Patterson
According to the pa|>er«, Poet Master
-tight scrvice» rendami. For particu-
both grain and straw and makes It pos
and
Mias
1
a
Ura
Ross
at
tender!
a
dance
lar» nddrex» W. T. (rarduer. superin- Morand at Boring i« placed on the list
sible to put the job of thrashing over
tendent Boy» and Girl« Aid Society of of those whose bond« have expired and at Washougal Saturday evening.
until cooler weather, which not only
Oregon. Portland. Ore.
tf mav I m * replace,! by some other cltixen
Mr. in<l Mr, Byer« had a gentleman makes it more comfortable for the
men and teuina. but for the good wife
I of that burgh. It cannot he on the friend visiting them over Sunday
K«>l< HAI.K
ground« ol incompetency as he surely 1 Several men tregan clearing the ground who has to feed the crew.
ha« a model office. In the fortune of for the new church site Saturday.
In planning for the poultry bouse it
war amt politic« the «bleat sometime«
la well to allow at least ten square feet
Cor Main and Foster Road
FOR SALE—Newspaper« for wrap are overcome.
« of space per fowl. Many poultry keep
KELSO
ping or kindling. Mt. Scott Pub. Co.
ers break this rule and in the end lose
At one time the Keely Institute at •S-----------------------------------------------
K
PHONE TABOR 1688
thereby, either in the appearance of
Dwight, 111., did a tremendous buxine««,
LUMBER—At our new null 1‘4 mile» curing |>er»on» of the drink habit gener
At the meeting nt tlie Neighborhood poultry diseases or lessened egg pro
«lUtheaxt of Kelso We deliver lunilvr.
Club last Saturday the following officer» duct ion
lonarud Bro»
(■ ally at a coat of Irom two to three hun were elected to »erve for the next six
dred dollar«. Now they will guarantee
Some one has suggested the wisdom
FOR SALE—Hup-moldle. 20 horre a cure for |A.OO and you can deposit the month«: Miss Carrie Lain«ireaux, presi of teaching thrift to school children an
dent;
Mrs.
E.
A.
Revenue,
vice
presi
power, 11)12 nnxlel—(lixxl condition, money in the bank or with the Po«t
hour each week during the school year.
lias run only 4l!*> mile,
Equipment Ma»trr until yon are sat ¡«tied you
dent, and Mrs. Roliert Jonsrud was re This idea is good, but it would seem to
are
complete. J George Springer, 21« 1,1
elected secretary and treasurer.
be an even better plan for thia same
all right.
Avenue, lent»
Mi«s Carrie I<amoreaux’s mother, trait to be taught in the home every
The measure to be voted on at the
Lot« iu Calkin« Plat are now on the election in November in regard tn hav- three sister, and a brother, arrived Mon day in the week.
Orders Drlivervsl Promptly
market. Come early and get your ing a County Attorney for every Conuty day from Pennsylvania, They are at
«•holer.
Water piped to all lots.
present staying at the home of Fresi The Austrian government disposes of
electric light, and telephone, Owner on a «alary i« a go-xi measure in the
1.500.000 railway ties annually that
Lamoreaux.
on tract E M. Calkin«. R I. l^nt«, opinion of many people ■• a resident
The friends of Mrs. Annie Bowne, ■ re cut on the national forest reserves.
Ore
Home Phone Hill 11, '-"fj-l, Gil- attorn»»' is letter acquainted with the
In the United States the practice is
lx-rt Station. Caxrrdara line.
sitnation than one residing el«ewhere (nee Annie Jarl) will be pleased to Lear well established of selling standing
a
daughter
w
as
born
to
lier
Bunday,
in
■ nd by having a ««larv he 1« not «n li-
l.< >M I A.M» | < »I Nil
timber and down timber on the forest
able to make a «mall fine to offender«. Portland
reserves, but there seems to be no
Joe
and
Angela
Canning
made
a
brief
FOUND - Masonic Emblem. Call at A state attorney in Illinoia received
pre-'edent for disposing of manufac-
lieraid office, pay tor ad. describe
over flkfl.iOi in one term of office by visit with tie* home folks, returning to | tured lumber.
property and take It.
not fining excessively and thus partly Portland, Monday.
Investigations made by the United
conniving at the practice of keeping
KtrlNICY TOLOAN
States department of agriculture show
open tippling house« on Sunday.
lhat $35,000.000 1« lost annually by the
fi tx<r cent loan« on farm«, orchard
Mr«. Parnell Averill has gone to visit
farmers of the country through pre
anils, city nvident or buxine«» pro|x*rty, her daughter, Mr». Geo. Edelen, near
ventable grain diseases. The simple
to buy. build, improve, extend or re
l.ogan this week, for a vacation fron»
¡treatment of seed grain with formalin
and
1, 4 1-2 h. p. WL M. . . . $150. fund mortgage, or other srcurili««; the Poet Office.
one pint to thirty or forty gallons of
terms reasonable; stx-cial privilege.,;
water— would put a stop to the greater
1, 8 L p. M. M................. $175. correspondence invited Department I.,
Since the rain« of last week the fall
HIM Bldg , Denver. ( <>lo., or I •»•part merit Chinook and Silver Sides are running
part of the loss noted.
1, 4 h. p. Harley Davidson $135.
plentifully up the Sandy and are con-
1, 8 h. p. M. M...................... $200.
Failure to make repairs as soon as a
stantlv lumping at the dain near Camp
thing gets out of whack often costs
Six The hatchery people are expected
, many times what the fixing of the
to resume operation« at the darn this
trouble would amount to in both time
veek They will take «pawn from the
:tnd money. This lx just as true of a
female Chinooks as long «» the run
1 bole tn the feme as of a piece of ina-
lasts.
j cbinery whicb gets out of commission
Everybody's magazine has hegun a
when a fellow has a num tier of hired
series of debates or discussion« between
men on his hands It is simply the old.
.old story of the stitch in time that
Address
a lending »ocialist and a prominent
-aves nine
Catholic Clergyman,
These articles
Beaver State Herald
will be widely read and eagerly con
HARVARD BICYCLES
Oregon Where sawdust can be bad cheaply
sidered as both are able men. It it Lents,
ind in quantities it makes an admir
plainly to le seen that the priest is
L. H. Carter & Son
able material for bedding horses. The
Contractors and Builders
Improving Famous Road,
fearful that hi« craft and calling are in
-table floor should be cleaned of all
Manufacturen of Window Ca«lngv, Herren
For two yenrs parts of the old Ña dirt and a layer of sawdust three or
I »non and Window». Moldings. Column». Pan danger.
rionnl mad. the natural thoroughfare four Inches deep scattered in the stall.
el«, Ornament«, Ätc. Custom I'lalnlug and
Halid Hawing Owners leni- 1‘latiiiiig Mill»
from Washington and Baltimore to This should be covered with straw or
aud Wood Working Factory.
r Wheeling and the west, have been in : other txxlding material and will make
¿«01«. tfrrroa
GRESHAM
•g------------------------------------ ------ — K snch Imd condition through western an excellent absorbent of all moisture
Maryland that its usefulness as a Occasionally the sawdust should be re
Oscar Walin and family left last week through automobile route has been newed.
LODGE DIRECTORY.
for Wisconsin to visit friends and rvla- greatly Impaired The originally good
Mt «coll Chapter V I> O. K H. Stated meet
surface has lteen worn off for miles,
tivex
Professor Forbush. ornithologist, of
Ifi« Klrsl and Third Wednesday evening of
each ninnto
(liegrem Third Wr<lne>
Mr and Mrs. .1. N. Clanahan have exposing large stones, of which Its the state of Massachusetts, puts the
day)
Order W. M
moved from the farm to their home on foundation w«< principally made In loss which the country suffers annu
Maud ft. Connell, Sec
some eases bowlders were washed ally from the ravages of Insect life at
Third Ave. and Foster Road
North Main.
down by the mountain streams, and $suo.000.0(M)
Hhlloh Circle latche« of G. A, K. Meets every 1st
He estimates that but
Dr. Inglis has moved from Troutdale I veral stretches were Injured by the
lr<! rhiirstlay in Grange llall at 2 P. M
Otegon and
for
the
natural
enemies of the gypsy
Lents,
L Maffei, Pre«.. C. Ingalls, Sec.
to Gresham and is occnpying l«*wis hauling of pine timber from the dis
moth the Increase of a single pair
Metxger’s new house on Lawrence trict north of Hanc(x-k and Flintstone would defoliate the United State» in
Avenue.
As a result a great deal of the through eight years. To the insectivorous birds
Mrs. E. A. Thom [win returned Tues travel east and west has been going .’liiefiy Is due the credit that such a
day from The Dalit*« where she has been by Bedford. Ligonier. Greensburg and calamity does not overtake us
visiting her »on, Dr. Fred Thompson. Pittsburgh, a longer and more hilly
Mrs Robert Idinsdown of Pleasant route than that over the National road
Those in close touch with the egg
In Oregon’s Most Reliable Association
direct to Wheellug and beyond. Late
Home, vtoited her mother, Mrs. Brad ly. however, the state highway com market of New York city estimate
field, last week.
mission, encouraged and aided by the that yearly there are received on this
Oregon Fire Relief, Oregon Merchants Mutual
Prof. C. C Baker, former principal of Automobile Club of Maryland, has one market 144.OOO.tMM) broken eggs
Fire, American Life and Accident In
(in*xham schixils. is studing law at the taken an active interest in restoring Till.« includes the breakage in packing,
the breakage in transit aud the break
I «fate university at Eugene
surance of Portland
the rond to It« old time Importunée.
age In unpacking. This loss is so
Rev. and .Mrs J. A. Hopper of
heavy that the federal defmrtment of
PROTECTION AND BENEFITS
MODERATE RATES I (Tackamas were Gresham visitors Tues-
agriculture has started an Investiga
Women
Who
Get
Dizzy
' day•
tion Into the subject with a view tn
■w
Every women who is troubled with arousing Interest in a better shipping
Mrs Chas. Cuih*r, of \'aiicouvt*r.
Wash., visited Grandma W’xxl Sunday. fainting and dixzy spell«, backache, ink kage
headache, weakne,.. debility, c nstipa-
Eczema and Itching Cured
In many sections of the country west
tion or kidney troubles should n«e
H. E, lemon«
(leo. W. Baldwin
Wilson Benefiel
The soothing, healing medication in Electric Bitters. They give r»li f wla*n <>f the Mississippi and Missouri rivers
i » h . iioksox ' s k >- xrma ointmuxt penetrates nothing else will, improve the health, the unusual period of hot and dry
weather Just past has eutirely ex
every tiny pore of the «kin, cleirs it of adding strength and vigor from tlie first hausted or greatly reduced the usual
dose Mrs. Laura Gaines nt \voca, La.,
all impurities—stops itching instantly. I
sources of water supply (’H'ler Anch
East Side Funeral Directors
■ay»: ’’Four dnefor» had given me up
414 Last Alder St., on Hast 6th St.
Dr. Hobson's* Eczema Ointment is and my children and »11 my friends cin umstanees there is particular need
that an water from new or depleted
guaranteed to speedily hdl icsctua, were looking far me to die, when my sources should he boiled l«rfore tt Is
Lady Assistant
...
• I
AutofService
rashes, ringworm, teller, and other un *>n insisted that I use Electric Bitters. used for drinking purposes
Unless
Prompt, Efficient and Courteous Treatment
sightly eruptions. Ecgema Ointment is I did »<<. and they hkve done me a such precaution Is taken the misfor
Moderate Prices
a doctor’s prescription, not an experi world of g«Nxf.’' Just try them. 50e. tune of n drought, which Is bed enough.
Fast 52
H-2525
ment All druggists or by (hail 60c. and 11.00 at all druggist or by mail.
Is likely to be aggravated by epidemic«
Portland, Oregon
Pfeiffer Chemical Co., Philadelphia and It. S. Rl l KI.BN 4 CO. 1*1111 AIIXI.I'HII OU of disease
St. Loulo.
XT. Lolls
Rose City Van
•4
CLASSIFIED
LENTS FUEL
COMPANY
Wood and Coal
Slab Wood
a Specialty
Motor Cycle
Bargains
HERALD
New Eagle and Day.
ton Motor Cycles for
Immediate Delivery
$ 35.00 $
Repairs a Specialty
Lents Garage
INSURE NOW
»lohn Brown, Gresham, Ore
F. S. Dunning, Inc.
One Year
$4.50
A resourceful farmer not far from
where the writer live« baa got his
nuuie tn the palters by using his auto
mobile Inateud of a liorve In the o;»era-
tlou of the hay rope The auto fur
nished plenty of ixiwer at the right
tltne «nd didn't get Its heel« mixed up
with the rope.
The pace that the Kansu« fanner set
when he paid hl* harvest bauds S3 a
day and furnished chi’ ken dinners,
with pie a la mode, will not likely
prevail during the com husking sea
ton. with the condition of the crop
having »lumped over 50 per cent. Ho
may pay the same money, but he will
probably drop off the chicken dinner»
■nd pie.
It ha« been estimated that a quail
is worth $3) yearly to the neighbor
hood In which It makes Its headquar
ter». In view of this, ft will be seen
to be the height of folly for any one to
kill the quail for the paltry few cent«
that can be got out of It. The pot-
bunter'a prime Interest is not in agri
culture Because of thia agriculturist»
would do well to discourage the pot
hunter.
The song sparrow Is a very unaMUtn-
Ing bird and. though not as sociable
and as friendly as the robin or wren.
1« a very *wtu*t singer. Its song Is
not varies!, having but three or four
phrases, but it Is remarkably pure and
clear. This sparrow Is a trifle smaller
and more slender than the English
sparrow, and while the during ia some
what the same the male bird does not
■how the pronoun' ed black and brown
of the male bird of the English va
riety.
A north Mississippi valley nursery
man is having considerable success
with a fall bearing atrawlierry which
Is a cross between native plaDts which
bear the latter part of June and moun
tain varieties which bear much later.
The fruit of the mountain tierriea la
small, but the cross produces fruit that
is large and of fine flavor. The vine«
bear from the middle of August until
the frost conies in the fall. They are
hardy and require no covering during
the winter.
Ex(ierta in charge of the fruit breed
ing work of the Minnesota Agricul
tural college have lately gone to the
northern part of the state to gather
spedmens of native wild fruits which
will be grown on the experiment sta
tion grounds and crossed with other
cultivated varieties. Wild raspberries,
gqoseberries and plums of a hardy
type will be sought out. and it is hoped
by using these in cro«a breeding the
productiveness aud hardiness of culti
vated varieties may be increased.
Willows, cottonwoods and some oth
er trees of these types, which show
much tenacity of life and are bard
to kill when felled at other times in
the year, may be effectually killed by
removing a strip of bark about a foot
wide encircling the trunk and a abort
distance from the ground. The root
systems are putting forth their final
effort at this season in the maturing
of the large crop of leaves and ar»
thus so depleted that if the girdling
is done now they die with the top».
A reader of these notes who some
time ago set out an evergreen wind
break about his farmstead asks wheth
er it would be all right to trim
or prune it during midsummer The
sap of the trees of tlie conifer family
being resinous, it quickly coats over
any cut surface«, so th:it there is not
the danger that there would be in trim
ming deciduous trees out of season.
In the case of fruit tiearing trees the
summer pruning does no damage by
causing the tree to lose sap. but is
favorable to a production of fruit buds
for tlie following season.
The strike and running off to the city
by many a farm lad might be prevent
ed if bis father had the good judg
ment to adopt a system of co-operation
or partnership with this same boy—a
partnership in profits as well as hard
work. Every boy that ts worth a cop
per has a personality xud an Individ
uality of his own. and this should be
encouraged to express itself In some
such manner as that suggested The
father who follows a narrow, crabbed
policy with bis boy almost invariably
reaps a harvest in kind, with ingrati
tude and lack of affection thrown in
Danish farmers have the system of
co-operation so well worked out In the
marketing of the $3.000.000 worth of
eggs which they sell annually on Euro
pean markets that If there is a single
spoiled egg in the entire number ex
ported it can tie traced to the hen that
laid tt on any farm in Denmark.
Every egg is marked, and the mark
shows the Inspectors the location of the
farm and the name of the owner. The
discovery of such an egg is a matter of
nation wide importance, and the un
fortunate farmer who ts guilty of such
an offense as trying to market a bad
egg for a fresh one is heavily pun
ished
The fanners of one county in a west
ern central state feel that their hiring '
of a county agricultural expert has
been more than justified In view of the
service he has tieen’ able to render
along the line of stamping out an epi
demic of hog cholera As soon as the
disease put In its appearance his at
tention was called to It. and he at once
started a campaign to exter^ninate It
He secured and applied the serum and
In everr Instance where he was called
In tin»- he succeed«*! In checking the
disease Up to a short time ago be bad
treat«»! 3KA bogs, had not lost a single
well hog and had saved a good many
that were already down with th« fl»*
ease