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About Beaver State herald. (Gresham and Montavilla, Multnomah Co., Or.) 190?-1914 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 16, 1913)
CONVENIENT HOG COTS SPRAYS TO DESTROY WEEDS Vèal, Pork, Poultry, Hides Smaller Him and Uniform Design NO COMMISSION CHAXGrO. Walts AcUo-i of Congress. Animal Must Have Ample Protec _Wlte UAes Av la*. awl "<O nat Saab prit* Hat Application of Destroyer Should Be Made on Hot Day*—Eaerele* Cere In Handling Poison*. ’WINCHESTER ’¡ft SS»'“’* 1 * 2 3 * fair rrvatmenS hlsbaat prisas *n-l Vhwb I-, Kvtnrn Mall** Give pa • ulal with {•ya m H In* of ,n«luM. f. H, Scarnati Ala. MaternUl«.** 14114 fix K »«S m 4 4" IB/ JV1JUI KRI'MAN Colorado Agri- cultural ColUg«./ BIG GAME CARTRIDGES WANTED» SPOT CASH FOR YOUR Egg** Poultry. Haga, Vaal N*4 prte«* t. •> K IMtland. w«*t »mill»« Oat. II F»-«li «all** Wia. Jury buttar. 14. rrvatn- »»r. tW-’.’Hr. ten* IMtlUir. im»re UBtSn. ♦«•fka. 111IUM; fanr, purl# u4tll< . v-ak faprr. (Kl*r «Mrara lark. Ir. Uo ¿hip u* fun. »'«4* M IU m . Win, fa far prtie list and an/ vthnr Sriaa* wanted. f'aah br rvtwre mail SUSY • CO-, 1*1 Front Hl.. I'vrtlend. Or. Aaaala «U.OlMAM. 5Ü- CARAMELS S17TÄ. U » pound aMUfbd. pun» erram..........•* m (h»r pound MMorUd, pur« mltfc ......... 60c. FUMor Candy Co.. 1<ZT i'albarhus HU rtJIadalphla SECOND-HAND MACHINERY iloagM. bo M ait*I *ichang»*J. mgin«»* buUwrx rtwmniM. Btr. Jwud r«rKbt*4i I,Hl af>.| Frier«. HE J. It. MARTIN CO. M iat HU Fordaiul. Or. I4OLMES ■ H . S A business college SB WASHINGTON er TENTH STS, M PORTLAND. ORE- The "Topgrade” Shoe TOR MEN A Really Classy Shoe If n* Ma 4aa> aal teat* ar* la BKW PAPER CURRENCY SOON Very shortly the peapls of the Unit- ed States will w I tunas a great revolu tion Io the sl*a and apn>*nrunce ol their currency, says Dank Notos. Each one of the two Milion notes of that kind now In circulation will be supplemented by uniform piece« of currency stout three-quarters of the else of that In present use. The change in site Is not tbs only ooe. Any noto with Washington's portrait oo It will be s dollar; with Jefferaon's. two dollurs; with IJo- ailn’s, five dollar«; with Grover Clevoland’s ten dollars; with Alexand er Hamilton's, twonty dollars, and so Ode This plan will rondcr the raising of bills by crooks an Impossibility, and we will bavo the safest and simplest system of national currency In the world. The new currency will contribute largely tn Clio convenience of the pub lic, and will also effect a large saving in the cost of Its production. Work has been halted on this new vise money, Secretary McAdoo being very favorably inclined to the change, but thinks it best to let congress dis pose of currency legislation before- changing tiis Issue, as new Icglalatioc, might make new issues necessary to conform to new laws. The new issues, when they have replaced the two bil lion odd notes now in circulation, will sound the doom of the counterfeiter, for a standard design can be photo graphed mentally and counterfeits easily detected. Mr»lh«r« w!H flnfl Mn. WYnn«»vr^ Boothtwc Fyr up Ihw b* it rwaivdy t«» U bb toff ibelX cklld«BO Auriag tha thing pBruxl. • PRINCE SHOE CO., Portland. Ota. AFFINITY ££ [ tury. th« Isughln« U icsma never r»tl ok I. Ily foall lor. Affinity Carl Co.. MM. Isowka Huildia<. Portland. (>re«<m. Agents Wanted sn? Hours. 10 a m to • p m. off by appninUasnt DR. JOSEPH ROANE Chiropractor SPINAL ADJUSTMENTS Helen liftc Treatment of all Acute and Chronic IH bmmi I irenad l’rictlÜMW Huite 04-4-7 Develops Strong Men. Timber work Is no sinecure. It Is a han! life, but It is out in the open, Tbe city man who thinks tbe forest a play ground has never rolled out. with the "Jobber's sun" In winter, broken s "jam" In the spring, or driven rioting rivers In summer. Tbe "jobber's son" is the moon. Advantage moat be taken of seasonable weather In the woods. This was especially so I d tbe old days, when there was leas logging by railroad. Then a good snow for hauling meant that every bit of day light must be utilkcd. The men were rolled out early. Often It was to breakfast at 4 or 6 o’clock and labor until the dorknees of night made work impossible. The men often walked to their work in the woods by moonlight in the morning. Hence came the ap pellation for the moon of ''jobber’s sun." _________________ I and it develops strong mon. When Your Eyes Need Care ■re not only Purgative. They com bine remedial properties whose special function it is to restore Io Try Murine Eye Remedy. Mo Smarting—Ytedl Fine—Acta Quickly. Try il for Rrtl, WfU, Watery Fyea and < i run tt la ted Kyeihla. Illus trated Ik>«»li In en«b Package. Morine U by <rnr Lkwlhl» Ool I •'1‘Btonl Mod- k'Juw' —but tmssd la bo « ma fa I Pbyvlciaaa* Prso- Mcm for msn» y wan Now d«*dicai«*d to tbe Pub lic, mrd sold by l>ru<gt*tg at Me and tto per Jk>ui«. NnnM Hye Aalveln A*<*pUa Tubea, Me and ûüc. healthy activity al! the digestive Murine Eve Remedy Co.. Chicago and diuretic processes. First Hubmarine Boat. Use them for poor appetite, sour The first submarine boat ever built stomach. Birk headache, coast!* was made of stave* like a barrel, but cigar-shaped in outline, fitted with palion and indigestion. feathering oars and driven by man For quickly changing window dis play* a New Yorker ha* invented a three-part window lining, raised or lowered like an elevator, so that only one part is visible at a time. Blood Bath Knocks Rheumatism Remarkable Effects of a Remedy That Actually Irrigates the Entire Blood Supply. It sounds queer to take a blood bath but that la precisely the effect of a moat remarkable remedy known aa 8. 8. 8. It has - peculiar action of soaking through the Intoatlnea directly Into the blood. In a few mlnutea Ila Influence la at work in •very artery, vein and tiny capillary. Tvery membrane, every orsun of the body, every emunctory becomca In effect a filter to strain the blood of Impurities. The itlmulatlng proixirtle* of 8 8. 8. compel the skin, liver, bowels, kidneys, bladder to all work to the one end of cuatlng out every Irritating, every puln Inflicting atom of poison; It dislodges by IrrlKntlon all accumulatlona In the joints, enuxes acid accretions to dissolve, renders them neu tral snd sentters those peculiar forma tions In tbo nervo centers that cau*o such mystifying and often baffling rheu matic pains And best of all, this rcmnrkable remedy Is welcome to tbo weakest atomach. If you have drugged yourself until your ■tomach Is nearly paralysed, you will be astonished to And Ihut 8. 8. S. gives no sensation but goes right to work. This ia because It Is a pure botanical Infusion, Is taken naturally Into your blood just ss pure air is Inhuled naturally Into your lungs. Th* great Rwlft Laboratory has spent millions of dollars In perfecting, produc ing and placing In the hands of the pub lic tbls wonderful remedy. So give your blood a good bath with 8. 8. 8., for It knocks th* worst forms of rhsumatlsm and gives you freedom to enjoy life. Tou can get «It at any drug ator* at )l.00 a bottle. It la a standard remedy, recognised everywhere as the greatest blood antidote ever dlecovered. If your* 1* a peculiar case and you desire expert advice, write to Th* Swift Speclflo Co„ 100 Bwlft Bldg., Atlanta. Os. power. It wee constructed by David Bushnell and used with effect In the revolutionary war. It* euccees led to further constructions at later dates, one of which was the man driven "In telligent Whale," which now atands as a relic in the grounds of the New York navy yard. This machine is also cigar-shaped and was driven by a eerie* of hand erank* working the propeller at the rear. It was built in 1864, is 29 feet in length. 9 feet deep, and made of one-half inch boiler Iron. a good salary. It is a great mistake and poor buei- n«*e manaifninent to ralee bos*, teed them high pried corn and then al low them to be In the rain and oold. Borne farmers think that because a hog is a hog It can get along with any kind of shelter or with no shel ter at all. The corn and other feeds you give may make them grow, but dampness will take off weight almost aa fast a* it la put on. With only a small amount of money epent for lumber and roofing for building com fortable houses, sows, pig* and ma ture hogs will bring In larger profits In the hog business. Hogs of all kinds llko cool shade, and cool place* for wallowing and sleeping during the warmer month*. The effb lent hog bouse is a simple affair, and can bo built by anyone with only a small cash outlay. It need not be more than four feet high tn the rear and slightly more In the front to allow alope for the roof. The aide* should be short. The lumber for them will not cost much, but it should be of good material to keep out ralna and wind*. Probably the beet roof for bog house* Is that of heavy felt. This I* to be laid on tight fitting or matched board*. Oalvanlzed Iron also makes a good roof, and la to be commended for tbe movable bouaea. When Iron of any kind Is used for the roof It should be laid on solid boards, a* Iron la very hot In summer when the sun shines, and Is cold In winter. Since a hog house need not be too large the farmer who keepa eeveral sow* and I* growing a large number of plga each year should have a half- dozen or more of these house* on tbe farm and In convenient places. Borne farmer* have all tbelr hog houaea near the bant and ether bulidlnga, but I do not think thia la a good prac tice. Hoge of different ago* and else* will not do well tn one herd, say* a writer In an exchange. They should be separated Into small herds, accord ing to their age* and conditions. Bowe and growing plga should not be al lowed to be on tbe same lot with fat tening hog*. The excessive corn diet Is not good for their growth and pro duction, and with large fattening hogs the smaller ones will be crowded and Injured. Too many hog* In one pen are more apt to contract disease than when they are put Into several lot* and smaller bunches. When the farm la divided Into small field* and each field Is fenced bog tight It will pay to have at least one hog house in each field, so that it can be pastured with bogs at some time each year, thus saving and turning to good account all the waste forage. CARRIER FOR WATER BUCKETS Lid Covers Palls and Prevents Con tents Spilling Out—Invention of Illinois Man. A carrier for buckets of water, gar bage and the like has been patented by an Illinois man. A wheeled frame sup ports a low-lying platform that la de signed to receive the buckets, and a hinged cover la adapted to awing parallel with the platform over the buckets. This cover can be adjusted She Knew. "Mabel think* of becoming an au thor, and this morning she asked me which school of literature 1 would rec ommend.” "What did.you tell her?" "I told her I only knew of two kinds. The kind that uses ‘thru’ and the kind that doesn't." A Monarch's Mistake. Richard was offering hi* kingdom for a horse. "An auto would get you beyond ex tradition," we suggested. Nine-tenths of the letters handled by the United State* mail are in the usual business sixe envelope. Molten tine instead of cement was used to bind together the stones In a bridge recently built in France. We eland back of onr graduates, Water Carrier. to fit close to the tops of the buckets and prevent them from overturning or from spilling their contents. With this carrier a man can move liquids about rapidly, as be need not be exercising care to see that there la no Jolting of hts load. The cover ia not required; It can be turned up Into vertical position and dropped Into a recess in the back of the vehicle, out of the way. A lever locks it Into either position. Generous Feeding Required. The tnceeeant and continuous de mand on a brood sow, when suckling a large litter of pigs, Is such a drain on her system that It creates an ap petite that will require generous feed ing for the good of the sow, pigs and the man who contemplates getting quick returns from them. Weight le Ueeleee. Of what veins '• weight In tbe big horse unless the horse Is able to move that weight at a good rapid gait, and without occupying an acre of ground to turn around. Keep Feneee Repaired. Portland. BUSINESS COLLEGE Ortgon. It I* a rather tedious process, and Th« time of ell other* when reliable cartridges are invaluable la in hard on tools to remove weeds or big-game hunting. A miae-fire, an Inaccurate cartridge, or on« gras* from walk* by hoeing or cutting having poor penetration may mean the loaa of a coveted trophy or them out between the atones, but even injury to the hunter. Wincheater, th« W brand of cartridges, there are a number of chemical* or Cmokelcrs or black pewder, can always be relied on to be aure spray* which can be used with good fire, accurate, and to have sr>eed end penetration. You can help euocees. 1. Balt. Take one pound of Belt to one gallon of water, boll and apply white still hot, or dry salt may be us4*d and then watered in; but this will color th* walk more or tees and 1* not quite so effective. t Crude carbolic acid, one-hall ounce of the liquid to one gallon of water will also destroy ants. S. Sulphuric acid, four-fifths ounce of the add to one gallon of water Best applied with a wooden pall. The vacuum principle has been In a new resuscitation apperatoa 4. Take one pound of powdered adapted to a fly trap invented by a which weighs but «even prxuide pur* arsenic to three gallon* of cold wa Colorado man, the ineeeta being drawn oxygen is obtained at any desired to their doom through funnel* placed pressure by the admission of water to at windows, tables, and other place* a compartment containing a patented where they congregate. chemical oompound. Perfect Woman Nobly Planned To Warn, to Comfort and Command” Nature never intended woman to be delicate, ailing, or a sufferer from “nenes." Women in middle age complain of "hot flashes.’’ Many Women suffer needlessly from girlhood to womanhood, and from moth erhood to middle life, with backache, or headache, dizziness, faintness, ar bearing-down sensations. For a permanent relief from these distressing symptoms nothing is so good a* m R PTTPCF’S FAVORITE PRESCRIPTION The “Favorite as a soothing and strengthening ner vine—allays 2nd uibdon nervous excitability. Irritability, aarvoua exhaustion, and other symptoms commonly attendant upon functional and organic diwasas ol tbe feminine organs. It Induce* refreshing sUd? and relieve* «rental anxiety and dcapoodeacy. Cockle Bur. ter, boll and stir well. Then add seven gallons of cold water with twe pounds of sal soda. 6. Lime and sulphur, ten gallons ol water, twenty pounds of quicklime and two pound* of flour of sulphui ar* boiled In an Iron veaeel. After settling, the dear part la dipped ofl and used when needed. There are also a number of com merclal weed killers In th* market which can be bought at seed store* Applications of weed destroyers should best be made on a hot day, or right after a rain, with a watering pot (sprinkler), and one good appli cation la usually sufficient for ths season. As the most of them contain poison, either arsenic or adds, great car* should be exercised In handling them. DONT’S FOR HORSE OWNERS Among Other Thing* Animal* Should Not Be Fed Too Much Com Dur ing Hot Weather Seaeon. tBr H. P. HOSKINS. University Farm, St. Paul. Minn.) Don’t overload your horses. Don't feed too much corn In hot weather. Don't make any sudden change In the feed. Don't keep your horse* In poorly ventilated stable*. Don't feed grain to warm horses Give them hay first. Don’t allow the harness, especially the collar, to chafe. Don't expect your horses to relish their feed, unless the mangers ar* dean. Don't give large amounts of water at one time. Small amounts frequent ly are much better. Don't give your horses patent medi cine that you know nothing about, especially colic remedies. Don't keep a horse going after It begin* to show signs of exhaustion. You will save him by resting a bit. Don't allow your horses to drink s large amount of water on coming In to the stable very warm. Allow them to cool off a bit first Don't allow young horses to wear a set of shoes more than a month. Have them removed, the hoofs lev eled and the shoes reset If they are worth It DIP FOR SCABIES IN CATTLE Narrowing It Down. To your Ability add BEHNKE-WALKER training. a good position Corn and Other Feed* Make Them Orow, But Dampness Takes Off Weight Almost as Fast a* Put On—House Simple Affair. There is an old lady living in a small town in Southern Pennsylvania who make* great efforts to keep abreast of the times. Her opportun ities, however, are circumscribed, and she is sometimes compelled to resort to her imagination. She went to a church socialile lately, and as she en tered the room one of the attendants said: "Good evening, auntie. 1 am glad you came. We are going to have tableaux thia evening.” "Yes, I know,” replied the old lady; "I smelt’em when I first came in." _________________ Bookkeeping - - Shorthand - - Telegraphy Rfwlt tion From Rain and Cold. Dr. Pierce’* Pleasant Pellet* regulate and Invigorate stomach, liver and bowels. Sugar-coated, tiny granules. WONDERFUL DRUG THAT STIMULATES GROWTH OF HAIR Increased Foreet Sale*. In an Increase tn timber sales this rear and tn a decrease in receipts from timber trespass as compared with last year, national forest officers see a growing use of the forests and rw- ipect for the federal foreet policy. _________________ To Kill Fores* Ineeeta. If • bog ever starts the “getting A Russian scientist claims to have out” habit It Is hard to stop him. but If the fence* are kept In good repair Meeovered an Inoculation for use against forest Insect*. little trouble wlU follow. Dangerous. Warden -What did that woman givw tbe prisoner? Turnkey—Only a pie she baked far him herself. Warden—Good heavens! Get it away from himquick before he make* And Revives Pigment-forming Cells That a saw of the crust and escapes. Give Hair Its Natural Color. Packing Hint for China. It should be remembered when pack Hardly any of us are entirely free from dandruff or other ecalp affections. Millions ing china or glassware that damp of us, so long as the trouble ia slight, do little straw is better than dry, and news that tissue or nothing to cure the affection. Other mil paper more advisable lion* are trying to do something, but getting paper- _________________ no results, by applying all sorts of fancy col Statesman — I trust the people. ored and fancy named hair "tonics.'’ You are not likely to get much benefit, if any, One of them—All right; lend me by using any preparation that doee not con five dollars? tain the one known drug that poaitively stim ulât«* the growth of hair. The safe and sure way ia to mix your own tonic or go to a reli able druggist and have him mix it for you. Here ia a simple formula: 6 ox. ordinary Bay Rum; 2 ox. ordinary Lavons de Composée; H drachm Menthol Crystals. If you choose, edd 1 drachm of your favorite perfume. Apply to the scalp with finger tips, night and morn ing, to destroy dandruff, to stop falling hair, to cleanse and beautify the hair, and to stim ulate the growth of the hair. This treatment is recommended to stimulate the growth of and thus prove that your the hair, even in case* of complete baldneee. If your hair i* prematurely gray, try it and liver is working properly. ■ea if it will not make the pigment-forming It is always the person with cells native enough to completely restore the natural color. This formula contains no dye a “lazy liver” that is down or artificial coloring matter but is designed to hearted, blue and despond make nature produce the natural color in the natural way. Any druggist can supply yoe ent Cheer up—help the with the ingredients or mix the tonic for you. liver and bowels in their JOLLY work by taking Constipation causes and seriously ag gravates many diseases. It is thor oughly cured by Dr. Pierce’s Pelle’« Tiny sugar-coated granules. HOSTETTER’S STOMACH BITTERS Some Necklace. Brussels — The famous $625,000 pearl necklace which was stolen from the mails and later picked up by a workman on a London sidewalk, was sold to Mlle. DuMonceau de Bergen^ dad, of this eity, who is said to be acting for a "celebrated personage," for $700,000. To cool the air far underground and thereby permit the miners to work longer shifts the owners of a German coal min* compress air at the surface of the ground and pipe it through the workings. She—I wonder why they hung that Secretary of Agriculture A-nends Or picture. He—Perhaps they couldn’t der by Permitting a f .ronger catch the artist.—Boston Transcript. Solution of Tobacco. The secretary of agriculture has amended Order 113, effective August 15. 1913, relating to dips for scabies in cattle by permitting the use of the tobacco dip prepared from tobacco and suitable tobacco products, pro vided it contains not less than seven hundredths of one per cent of nico tine. Heretofore, the requirements have been that the tobacco dip should contain not less than five hundredths of one per cent of nicotine and two per cent flowers of sulphur. The to bacco dip of the new strength need not contain the sulphur. The regula tion remain* unchanged regarding th* lime and aulphur dip, which may be Med as directed in the order. Prescription’’ b known everywhere and for over 40 years a* tbe »tandard remedy for th« dueaae* at w-xnen. Your drakr in medicine* sell* it In liquid or tablet form; or yoe can send 50 on» cent stamps for a trial box oi Dr. Pierce's Favorite Pretcrirtion tablet*. Addraa* Dr. Pierce, Invalu*' Hotel. Buffalo. N. Y. Better than other powder*— producing light, dainty, whole* some cake* and pastries— and you have the secret to health and happiness. Take a bottle home today. ßuilde Tô ! T here are I bargains HERE FOR YOU. ^ROOFING A B guaran teed rooting, I P>, Heavier plie« jt-.-iì at equally low J prîtes We alm aril tar'fe^J’ paper, building Ing paper, deadening felt and plaster board a t amatlngly low priera. GUARANTEI We gl»« a money back guarnntew that everythin* we t«j| |S <*>cciy as we reprwaaat IL Oar bwstesw baa grown to It« preeaot fang* sis« by saving Bossy for bui)4«r« aad year« of Bgaarn tenltng am Uhtsd •v«ry «tatBsaent ws make. Writ« Bur Baak. Tba Na t loo al Rank Conai«re< Baattto. about oar raltabiF Ity. Remstaber w« «re not I a ««y traat or aaaocta- tkm. tead for btg 1PII catalog-»«'« ftwo. Automobile School $10.000 EQUIPMENT 1. Shop Repair Practice. 2. Theory Inatrvc- tion. 3. Road LeBoona. ACOMIM PftOFESSIOM Cail or tend for Catalocwe. Central Y. M. C. A. Sth aod Taylor 8U. Portland. Ore. r. M. u. No. 42, ia