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About Cottage Grove leader. (Cottage Grove, Or.) 1905-1915 | View Entire Issue (May 23, 1911)
Spring-Cleaning The Human System Needs It, Mrs. M. Morgan, 411 4th Ave., E., Aral nerd, Minn., writes: “ I take from one to two bottles of Hood's Sarsapa rilla In the spring to purify the blood Just as regularly as I do my house- cleaning, and go around light-footed and light-hearted. I believe it la the best blood purifier known.” Hood’s Sarsaparilla soYomblnes the curative principles of roots, barks and herbs as to raise them to their highest efficiency; hence Its unequaled cures. Get It today In usual liquid form or tablets called Sarsatabs. rare, Please. After the sermon on Sunday morn ing the rector welcomed and shook hands with a young German. "And are you a regular communicant?” said the rector. "Yes," said the Ger man; ”1 take the 7:45 every morning.” — Upplncott’s. Good Word for the Departed. Hero la the kind of an obituary a Georgia editor put up for a man: "Poor Jim Jonea slung his earthly gar ments on a limb and swam the liver 1 yesterday. He did not stand back bo . cause the water was cold, but plunged right In and struck out for the other shoro and met the angels smiling. Jim was a poor man, but bad his subscrip tion to his home paper paid up and got there in good shape. Peace to his memory.” __________________ and B E L L S SELECT M O ST P O P U L A R B REED IN C O M M U N IT Y S o M u c h D ep en d s U p o n T a s t e s o f I n d i v i d u a l . E n v ir o n m e n t a n d R e q u ir e m e n t , o f N e ig h b o r h o o d , U s e le s s t o N a m e O n e B re e d . AGENTS and SOLICITORS newly patented article; carried in pocket. 26c in »tam ps for sample to Pocket Door Lock OO Mohawk Bid*.. Portland. Oregon. M Ox. O H A I R W rite Today fo r Price® THE H. F NORTON CO. 313 ami 315 Front S t FO R TLA M X ORE. KODAKS Write for catalogues and literature. Developing ind printing. Mail ordere given prompt attantioo P o r t la n d P h o t o S u p p ly C o. IVu u> R I t .v e l ï i S a lv e The London Foathar Market. Tbe London market for the lmporta tlon ot plumage for ladles' hata la tbe largest In tbe world and It la estlmat ed tbat 5,000 persona are employed In tbe manufacturing and other work In cldental to tbls trade. Tbe value of tbe Imports la said to bo (3.500,000 to (4,000.000 a year.— Forest and Stream 149 Third Street PO R TLAND . O R & M O H A IR shipping tag». THEO BERNHE M CO. 247 A th St.. Portland. Ore. FARMS, ACREAGE ULTIMATUM OF MRS. DUGGAN CITY REAL ESTATE AND HOMES W e lc o m e W o r d s to W o m e n Women who suffer with disorders peculiar to their sex should write to Ur. Pierce and receive free the •dvice of a physician o f over 40 years’ experience —a skilled and successful specialist in the diseases of women. Every letter of this sort has the most careful consideration and is regarded as sacredly confidential. Many sensitively modest women write fully to Dr. Pierce what they would shrink from telling tc their local physician. The local physician is pretty sure to say that he cannot do anything without “ an examination.’ * Dr. Pierce holds that these distasteful examinations are generally need less, and that no woman, except in rare cases, should submit to them. Dr. Pierce's treatment w ill cure Tou right in the privacy o f your own home. His *' Favorit« Prescription*' has cured hundreds of thousands, some o f them the worst of cases. It is the oaly medicine o f its kind that is the product of a regularly graduated physician. The only one good enough that its makers dare to print its every ingredient on its outside wrapper. There’s no secrecy. It will bear examina tion. No alcohol and no habit-forming drugs are found in it. Some unscrup ulous medicine dealers may offer you a substitute. Don’t take it. Don’ t trifle with your health. Write to World’s Dispensary Medical Association, Dr. R. V . Pierce, President, Buffalo, N . Y . , —take the advice received and be well. A Corktnfl Good Smoke! MONUMENTAI: Kidney Trouble Overcome by the Great Treatment P ■ — — F u P l S t WORTH ’'•■i‘’£-J v 4V<7 \ ,'kc.f fel Write for Price* and ôomfitç , ' / • -'.V .YJ Sig.5ichel &Co. PORTLAND.ORE. Wholebole Agents PLUMBING SUPPLIES W . Sell to A ll -- ■: Help Ut Fight the Trust Beth T u b .. . .........$ 8.00 T o i l e t . .................. 11.00 All guaranteed absolutely first- class. J. SIMON & BRO. 581-85 Front St., Port and. Ore. He Still Lives. Charles Stillwell U the name of a lad at Jackson, Miss., who walked or the railroad track and was struck by a passenger train. He was thrown a distance of 55 feet by actual measure ment and he landed on his head in a cornfield. If you think that did the business for him you are greatly mis taken. He shed a few tears, went to bed for a day and then got up and split some Vood and feels all right again. A T H E E M P IR E L IN E H ave you Been the Easy Run ning E m pire Crearr. Separator or the Lauson Frost Kin«- Gas oline Engine? I f not, you Bhould, fo r they are both lead- era in th eir line, and th e prices are right. W e w ill be glad to send you catalogs. EMPIRE CREAM SEPARA TOR CO., Lid. .1?* I'lgntlgr. St.. Portland. Or.J Habits Positively Cured. Only authorized ' K het eeley è I Ti e n te ■ti tut e * fo r ill U r t rated circuì sr. rmrY institut *. 71 l i i t h n . P o r tla n d ,O r e g o n NOW best T IM E o f th e y ea r to h ave yo u r teeth ou t and plate and b rid ge w ork done and here la the place to g o t the best pain lese w ork possible. C o m p o rt o u r Frico*. B W « fiatati plate and I bridge work fo r out le t * me day L _ faialess estractioa 'roe when bridge work is order- •d. Consultation frea. I* Piafas 5 .0 0 Bait Red Rubber _ _ _ Platas 7 .5 0 Painlees Extr'tion . 5 0 B tB T MITMODS A l l w o rk fu lly gu a ra n te e d fo r fifteen rears, W ise Dental Co,,««. Painless Dentists Faffing Building. Tlilrfi and Wasblngtoa. PORTLAND. ORE • A M to 8 P M »mad ax », » t e l No. 17—’ l l [\v T H I N w r it in g to ad v e rtí sera p is a s e m e n t io n t h i s p a p e r . 330 Railway Exchange Building. Portland, Or. "I should like to chat with you a while, Mr». Duggan,” the young lady ays. who has taken up settlement work. “ I want to tAlk with you ibout----- ” “Are ye one of them uplifter»?’’ Mrs. Duggan Interrupt», without tak ing her hand» from the washtub. “ Well— in a sense, that Is my hope.” "W ell, I ’ve Just this to say. I was one day behind with my washin’s last veek because of helpful visitin’ com mittee ladles, an’ from now on them hat wants to Improve my condition n life will either have to do th’ va8bin' while I sit an ’listen or pay fifty cents an hour f’r hearin’ hem through with an Interested an’ nsplrln* expression.”—Judge. ■ri th* bosi ihoroegk ntttractMM m knag mi w«k »at caa k* preface* tin lath* work, drill press and ionrog Fairly clawed asthte shop and school rsaaL l& m ie* $35 cash. >40 payments $10 per week. D:dn’t Remember It. “John,” his wife called from the op of the stairway, "what are you do g down there?” " ’M tryin’ to g°t m’ overcoat off, V dear, tha-h all.” “ Well, what's the matter? I never new before that your overcoat was ard to g^t off.” “ ’3 funny thing. I never knew It ’ c’m off hard b’fore, eisher. Can’t n’rstand It. Shay, when did I get ish overcoat that buttonieh up back, yhow?” All Right Otherwise. Everybody who knows Professor cGoozle is aware that he Is the most hsent minded man on the planet! his is what he said to the optician: "I wish you would see what Is the latter with these spectacles. Some- ling has been wrong with them for ore than a week.” The oculist examined them. "There is nothing the matter with hose spectacles," he said, handing hem back, "except that the glasses lave dropped out of them." Didn’t Get It. Letter to "And did you call on that woman Dr. Kilmer A Co. Binrhamton. N Y ir her gas bill today?" asked the Prove What Swamp-Root Will Do for You lanager of the office. "Yes, sir," replied the green collec Send to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Bingham ton, N. Y., for a sample bottle. It will or. "And what did »he say?" convince anyone. You will also receive "She asked me to take a chair." a booklet of valuable information, tell ing all about the kidneys and bladder. "And did you?” When writing be sure and mention this "No, I told her you wouldn’t accept paper. Foi sale at all drug stores. nything but money In payment!"— Price fifty-cents and one-dollar. . onkers Statesman. Celebration Forbidden. The Rev. Dr. Unger, of Prague, hat published the following advertisement In a number of Austrian papers: “ Please take notice that because of my deafness any festivity arranged by my friends to celebrate the forthcom ing fiftieth anniversary of my activity in the pulpit will have my disapprov al. aDd I hereby forbid any arrange meats In tv ‘ Tiles Made by Saxons. In the north of Staffordshire, with- n the parish boundaries of Stoke-up- on-Trent, lies the district called the Potteries. Though little is known of :he earliest da>s of its history it is •ertain that tiles were made there by the taxons, as some have been found during excavations made in recent times, and fragments #of cooking and domestic utensils, probably of Roman r.ivn-oii there also. >rlgin were i v M MulhlïÎliiJ jl] are the safest and most reliable cathartic and system cleanser. The best rem edy fo r T orpid L iv e r, Biliousness and S ick Headache. A t D r u g r is t s ’ or b y M a ll, 25 Cents H o y t C h e m i c a l C o . P o r t l a n d . O akgow 1 *]1 „ ¡ » a for a case of Stomach Trou- W | u g i v e N , Neurology will not cure, f C A A A A S"ck or well you need my iew booklet N e u r o l o g y , the W ay to HeaJ*li.” Mailed free. DR. H. W. FREEZE, Neurologist. 306 Merchants Trust Bldg.. Portland. Ore. . _ Molar Crowns $ 5 . 22k Bridg«T##th4L _ Gold .‘ ¡Hines i f Enamsl Fillings 1 .0 0 Silver Fillings .5 0 Office Howe I have been a sufferer for years with kidney and bladder trouble and took al most everything a drug store contained, without obtaining any benefit. I suffered so that I became utterly discouraged, as I could not sleep, was always dizzy and had a headache all the time. I saw one of your advertise ments and as u last resort, decided »to try your Swamp-Hoot. I am now taking the third bottle and feel like a new woman, sleep well and have no pains whatever. I strongly advise all sufferers to take the only real cure for kidney and blad der trouble. Dr. K ilm er’s Swamp-Root was a God send to me. You may publish this letter if you wish so that it may be the means of bringing some poor sufferers back to health. MRS. M ARY O ’DONNELL. Lander, Wyo. Subscribed and sworn to before me this July 14th, 1909. C H ARLEY A LLE N , Nrttary Public Tn and for Fremont Co., Wyo. "U p 'lfter»” Must Either Do Her Washing or Pay Her Fifty Cent» an Hour for Listening. FOR Y E A R S Housewives have used a cloth to protect their hair while sweeping, but nothing to protect their lungs, causing irritation and inflamma tion. Dust is both dangerous and annoying. You would refuse water that w as not clean, but continue to breathe polluted atmosphere and never complain. N O -D U S T S W E E P I N G C O M P O U N D is chemically prepared, absorbs the dust and dis ease germs, saves doctors’ bills.. Make your premises "dost clean” by using Sweeping Compound; burn the sweepings. N O -D U S T No. 1. for household twe. in 5 and 10-lb. cans. 36c and 60c., grocers; 75-lb metal drums, *2.50. N O -D U S T No. 2. for business places. 75-Ib. drums. $2.25; 150-lb. barrels. $4.00: SP»>-lb. bar rels. $6.00; f. o. b. Portland. Order by mail or through your grocer or druggist. Send for circulars. C R E S C E N T C H E M I C A L CO. 52« Washington S t , Portland, Ora. PROBABLE. James-—Yes. she jilted me, for some eason or another. Jessie— You’re right; she probably ilted you for another. Resistless Stream. "I understand he lets his wife do «11 the talking.” "Yes: in the F a m e way that a man tands on the banks of the Mississip pi and ’lets’ it flow by him.” The Leading Citizen. Little Willie— Say, pa, what is a ending citizen? Pa— A leading citizen, my son, is a nan whose example it isn’t always *afe to follow. The Reason. Inquisitive Person— Why does the ordinary playgoer always Insist on a happy ending to a drama? Manager (with bitterness)—Why? .ecause he's the ordinary playgoer! Curious to Know. "I went to hear Shakespeare In German last night." "Did you? How did he get away with it?" Annoyed Him Still More. Lawyer (annoyed)— Better take your case somewhere else. You are too thin-skinned for me Client— Hardly pay to skin me, eh? Approval. "I want you to read my last poem." "And I want to. I am glad you have written it." BELMONT AUTO SCHOOL «¡it* Yearling Poland-Chlna Boar. Many communications are received 6y tLla paper during the year asking (or Information on the best breeds of live stock. Sometimes these Inquiries relate to draft horaee, at other times to beef cattle, frequently concerning the breeds of dairy cattle and the last one received asks for Information con cerning the best breed of hogs. W e have repeatedly stated In these columns that it la strictly Impossible to give advice on the question of breeds as applied to any class of live stock, says tbe Homestead. So much depends upon the tastes of the indi vidual, upon tbe environment and upon the requirements of neighboring farmers that It would be time wasted to mention specifically one breed and then undertake to prove tbat It was better than any or all others. We take It for granted that in this case It Is the intention of the sub scriber to handle pure bred hogs and we presume he Is a beginner In the business and under these circum stances something may be said on the topic that will throw a little light on the subject for those Just starting. The average man will do a little bet ter right from the start If he takes up the breed that Is popular In hla community. The reason for this Is that he will have less difficulty in dis posing of his surplus males early In the season than If he starts In with a breed with which his neighbors are unfamiliar. W e mean by this that If the bulk of the hogs In a particular locality were grade Poland Chinas we would by no means take up that breed and likewise If they were Durocs we would start up business as a breeder of the red hog. and the same might be said of the Chester Whites or Berk- shtres. As a rule the beginner In the pure bred bog business has bis hard est sledding the first two years and many a man becomes diBgusted when he finds that he has kept over a big bunch of males that he cannot dispose of, thus making It necessary for him to dispose of them later on as stags and thereby Incur an actual los9. It must be admitted that there are exceptional rases and sometimes the best profits are realized In handling a new breed. A good example of this could be found In popularity of the Hampshire hog. On account of the growthlness of tbls breed, their pro lific character and their general con stitutional hardiness these hogs have rapidly grown In popularity and In every Instance tnat has been called to our attention where a beginner has started in with the right foundation and handled them properly he has had a brisk demand for his surplus hogs tbat were good enough to go Into the breeding pen. Salt for the Calves. Salt should be kept before the calves all the time, the same A be fore the older stock. she wilt take her brood on Jong Jour- neys through the damp grass, and many are likely to die from this cause. One difficulty about raising guineas B a k e rs A l w a y s G la d to G et T h e ir is that the young birds are very easily killed by mites and lice. They are E s s s B ecause T h e y Can bs apparently more tender than the Used to G o o d A d v a n ta g e in C ake B a k in g . chickens and many will quickly die, particularly if the big head louse at tacks them. The utmost care as to By W ALTER B. I.EUTZ. cleanliness must be taken If the There Is no doubt that if the guinea hen Is properly cared for at all times guineas are raised in confinement. that it will prove almost as profit Feeding Draft Colts. able as any of the ordinary breeds of Feed the draft colts strong for all chickens. Guinea eggs are not always saluable the growth and development possible to country merchants because many In the early maturity to get Into the people say they are not palatable and big gelding market as soon as pos their color is against them, but bak sible, where prices are high, but do ers are always glad to get guinea eggs not feed corn and oil meal to fatten because It Is claimed they can the colts and young horses as you be used to better advantage In cake would to a fat steer. Horses want baking than any other, except duck bone and muscle. along with their large size. With the run of the pas eggs. I f the eggs can be obtained from ture every day for vigorous exercise, guinea hens that have been confined and as soon as old enough give them for a season or whose ancestors have careful work; then you can Increase been treated aa domestic fowls, the the feed and get them In good show birds will, In time, become almost as condition, and with work enough to keep them In the best condition the tame as chickens. When the hens are left out In the buyers will pay you (23 to (SO more open they make their nests In brush than lor the thin horse. heaps or out-of-the-way places, and when their nest Is once located they Care of Pigs. rarely leave the vicinity, and It Is, Feed and water regularly and aee therefore, easy to find the nests. It that every pig comes to hla feed. If Is always better to place the eggs un any of the little fellows seem to be der a chicken hen for hatching un sick, put them out and give a small ra less the guinea hen has been con tion for a while, and the »halites are fined. that they will come out all right, with Unless the guinea hen Is confined out any further treatment. GUINEA HENS ARE PROFITABLE C O VER FO R T O B A C C O P LA N T S The production of good, healthy to bacco plants fit for transplanting In the field Is one of the most Important operations of tobacco growing, lays the Orange Judd Farmer. It Is the well-known policy of moat tobacco growers to plant more seed and have larger beds than necessary when the weather and everything are favorable to production of good, strong, healthy plants. W. 8. Belmer of Connecticut, after losing several years In succes sion his crop of small plants by freez ing, decided to make a bed this spring In which he was sure to grow as many and healthy plants as he wished. The cost of this bed, he claims, Is about d m and one-half day's extra labor, or three dollars more than what his old beds cost him. This seed bed, as illustrated above. Is 41 feet wide, 52 feet long and four and one-half feet high to the eaves and about nine feet high in the center. On the west and •o»th sides are placed the glass frames which were formerly used on the old beds. When placed In this manner, the sun shines Into the tent from some direction at all times of day. The ridge wire Is stretched from one center post to the other; then ex tending from one side to the other across this rtdge wire every four feet Is a rope, and every ten feet a wire Mr. Bermer says If he were to build It over, be would place ropes every two or three feet. In dry weather the tent tends to sag, but when It rains or In damp weather the ropes tighten and hold the top of the tent well tn position. Making Butter. Butter should come In 20 minutes of churning, and never longer than tn half an hour. Good salt should he used, and great care taken that tt Is well worked In. When butter Is gath ered in the cream In granular form It la never overworked. I T - L '- f H I BLLJI0NT auto SCHOOL i ^ TJf .^ 1 REALTY COMPANY. ---------- ----— J E*U 23d aad Marrnaa. Poland. Ok. INSIST UPON WESTERN Kerosene MANTLES L. A. KLEIN * CO., lac.. Distributer* F ro n t S tre e t Portland, O re. a BOYNTON FURNACES Most economical and effective for house and school heating. J. C . B A Y E R F U R N A C E C O . Ironl and Market Sts. Portland, Or. S E N D FO R C A T A L O G U E . KILL YOUR MOLES, GOPHERS AND OTHER RODENTS W hitney’s Rodent Torch will do the work. Fully tested at Lewis and Clark F air and O. A . C. Address M. T. W HITNEY. Chitwood, Or. ^ COFFEEC ; TE A SPICES BAKING POWDER » EXTRACTS JUST RIGHT OOSSCTÄDEYEÜ PORTLAND. ORE/ J I The confidence felt by farmers and 1 gardeners in Ferry’s Seeds to-day \ would have been impossible to feel in I any seeds two score ol years^ I ago. We have made »_ ^ \ science of seed 1 growing. always do 1 exactly what you \ expect of them. For sale \ everywhere. FERRY’S 1911 SEED | [ ANNUAL Free on request. D. M. FERRY A CO ..Detroit. MMi. 1 Knew H i » tiusine»». "What you want to do is to have that mudhole in the road fixed," said the visitor. "That goes to show," re plied Farmer Cornto^ael, "how little you reformers understand local con ditions. I’ve purty nigh paid off a mortgage with the money I made Lautin’ automobiles out o’ that mud* hole.” —c i - "-*-*-*-*• Hard to L i v e Up I o. An example of greatness thrust upon one is an eleven-year-old bojr living In Hamilton avenue, Yonkers. H i» name 1» George Washington. He was born on Christmas day and christened on Easter. The lad sings in the choir of St. Andrew’» M e mortal ch” r~V Fenne i«.e.wwy. First Cat— "How sweetly you sing! I never heard anything so entrancing! What was that last song?" Second Cat (sentimentally)— " ’If 1 had nine thousand lives to live, I’d live them all for you.’ " — Woman’s Home Compan ion. N o t a drop o f A lc o h o l Docrors prescribe very little, if any, alcohol these days. They prefer strong tonics and altera tives. This is all in keeping with modern medical science. If explains why Ayer’s Sar saparilla is now made entirely free from alcohol. Ask your doctor. Follow his advice. A yers W a publish o a r form u la« • W « banish aloohal from o a r medteiuaa W « u rg * y o n to oonault you r d octor Unless there is daily action of the bow els, poisonous products are absorbed, causing headache, biliousness, nauset, dyspepsia. We wish you would ask your doctor about correcting your constipation by taking laxative deaea of Ayer's Pills. - W > d . t V t a . J . C. I j . r O . , U . . U , K im .- m