Cottage Grove leader., April 29, 1913, Image 7

For Cleansing the Blood
W. L. DOUGLAS
'A&. |i| * 3 .0 0 * 3 .5 0 S 4 ..QO
i \ c f *4 -JL0 AND *5 :0 0 /t
I have never found anything equal to H ood’ s
Sarsaparilla. In our home it is regarded our
general family medicine. W e use it whenever
we are bilious or run down, or have impure
blood or that tired feeling. I regard it only
simple justice to speak well o f this medicine,
that has proved its worth so many times. Cer­
tainly we would not know what to do were we
deprived o f H ood’s Sarsaparilla.” Mrs. L. H.
Nusbaum, Goshen, Indiana.
It is because it combines the great curative
virtues o f more than 20 valuable ingredients—
just those prescribed by the best physicians—that
SH OES
&
■Sr. V ]
'» y
a «
T o Keep Room F rag ran t.
POULTRY A N D GAME
You will find any room delightfully
freshened if you will fill a bowl full of
boiling water, then pour on the top a
few drops of oil of lavender. Leave
the bowl In the room for a few min­
utes. This will be «appreciated espe­
cially by those whose dining room is
near the kitchen. When used just be­
fore dinner Is served it counteracts
kitchen odors.
Second-Hand Machin­
ery bought, eold and
exchanged: engine»,
boiler*, sawmills. etc. The J. F. Martin Co.. 88 1st
St.. Portland. Send for Stock List and prices.
BANDMEN:
HOLTON and BUESCHER
band instrumente. The most complete stock
of Musical Merchandise in the Northwest.
Write for Catalogues.
SEI MERLING-LUCAS MUSIC CO.
134 Second Street
Portland. Oregon
T a ilo r Before C iv ilizatio n .
Civilization makes a man, and the
uncivilized man is in no respect «much
better than the beast, and in many re­
spects not so good With the dawn of
civilization came the tailor, and with
the tailor came higher and higher
levels o f civilization, men of higher
ideals and of greater force both men­
tal and physical.
It is cheaper to feed rir
gin soil than to restore for
tility once lost.
OUR FERTILIZERS
Are Tim e-Tried and\
have always Made Good.
They produce bigger crops,
better fruit.
eradicate
plant diseases and prevent dropping. Made
by our own experienced andpractical chemists.
FR EE!
FREE!
Onr valuable booklet, filled with the most
useful information of ail kinds. Write for it.
It costs you absolutely nothing.
Pacific Guano & Fertilizer Co.
/
182 Madison St.
PORTLAND. ORE.
C o stly Job.
“ How’s your husband this morning,
Mrs. Finnigan?” “ Oh. he’s very poorly,
yer riverence! And it’s a mighty ex­
pensive disease he’s got. The docthor
says I’ve to kape him in good spirits.”
— P. I. P.
G E T T IN G D O W N
TO B R A S S T A C K S
K n e w W hat She W anted.
Success these days means work
anti lots of it. You can’ t work
at top speed unless your stomach
is right on the job. I f it isn’ t, try
Little Ruth listened In silence while
one after another of her elders refused
all but the smallest possible helpings
of mince pie. One wanted “Just a little
piece,” another “ only a very little,”
etc. When|the child’s turn came she
passed her plate eagerly. “ Please give
me too much,” her native sincerity
desired.
POW ELLS
Stomach Rem edy
<r
and get back into the stride at
once. Time is money and you
can’ t afford to lose any.
Get the remedy at any drug
store or send to
You Need
Powell Remedy Co.
NO “ SPRING MEDICINE”
Spokane, Wash.
If you k e e p y o u r li v e r a c ll v e . y o u r b o w e ls
r e g u la r an d y o u r d ig e stio n good
$1 a Bottle.
Six Bottles for $5.
Simple, Safe
R e g u la t e th e H o w e l a
S tim u la te th e L iv e r
Im prove« D ig e s tio n and
F»urify th e B lo o d
and
*
Sure
His Remedies Act Quickly
and Painlessly.
c.
f WANTED
Gee
fjN *
1
Wo
J r
£
GERLINGER MOTOR CAR CO.
Gee
690 Washington Street.
^
Wo
■
“DIDN’T HURT A BIT”
is what they all say
Im ported to his la bora tory at 162^
F irst, from the fu r Orient, these m edi­
cines are made up in prescriptions and
prescribed by him fo r the variou s a il­
m ents that he is called upon to treat.
L e t this w onderfu l nature healer d ia g­
nose your case.
From the vegetab le
kingdom most o f his rem edies are ob­
tained in the fo rm o f roots, herbs and
barks w hose cu rative pow ers are un­
fa ilin g .
. ¿y ......
Painless
3 jL
Methods of
Extracting:
Teeth.
39
p.-.v-
*
hav o the*ir
P’afe an.) hridge-
p*
arcwH 1 *
A n » h « o ; ut r g t n r
S u n days.
T
of our
' ••
fS j9
^
Those liv in g out o f town and w ishing
to secure rem edies, send 4 cents in
•tam ps fo r circu lar and sym ptom blank.
and
'¿ywi
If*
sT
C O N S U L T A T IO N F R E E
S v s n tn g s
J
PORTLAND, O
OREGON.
THE CI1INE8E DOCTOR
O pen
"Y
Local Agent for Stoddard-Dayton line
o f Automobiles, liberal discount to
Hustler, a good name and reputation
counts more with us than experience.
W ill consider Live people who will en­
ter business. This agency includes a
complete correspondence sales course
and a car to demonstrate with on easy
terms.
c.
ML W. A. Wilt. Pmswsr sat M hmii
sntee. hacked by 26
years in Portland.
Wise Dental Co.
The C. Gee Wo
Chinese Medicine Co.
OrriCE HOURS:
162$ First S t., Cor. Morrison
PORTLAND. OR.
8 A. M. to § P. M.
Sundays 9 to 1
Phones: A 20 2 9 ; Main 20 29.
failin g B ld g ., Third and W ashington. Portland
North Pacific College of Dentistry and Pharmacy
f
The North Pacific College was estab­
lished in 1898.
It has departments of
Dentistry and Pharmacy.
No school in
America haa better facilities for the train­
ing- o f young men and women for success­
ful professional A i e r s . The annual ses­
sion begins OatnhPr First. An illustrated
catalog o f information will be forwarded
upon application to
North Pacific College
East Sixth and Oregon Sts.. Psrttaad, Ore.
*
1
; '
Ask your dealer to show you
\/ W dr
W
. L. Douglas 93.50, 94.00 aud
94.50 shoes. Just as good In
~ i
style, tit and wear as other makes costing 95.00
/ ' V ’A to 97 00 — the only differen ce is the price. A
M o c i in all leathers, styles and shapes to i S
„ a * u*t everybody. I f you could visit \V. L
w ' W K r t S Douglas large factories at Brockton, A*' .
*\ \ • 1 ^ * * ^ Mas»., and see fo r you rself how ca refu lly b JjK
R k W u t \ W . J j . Douglas shoes are made, you w ould then
I «"d e rs ta n d why they are w arranted to tit better,
\ look better, hold th eir shape and w ear longer than
7 W . » u j r other make fo r the price.
°c l & y . P A I I T I H M f See that W. L. Douglas name is
>
Shoes
UHU I lUla »
stamped on the bottom.
N O S U B S T IT U T E .
f
delivery
^ ^ ^ I f W L. Douglas shoes are not for sale in your
char if.» prepaid.
vicinity .write W . L Dougins, Itroekton. Mass.
( --------------------------------------------- " \
Machinery
I
I
M .
¿A
j
.
TAKE
I
™ \
L/
largest makers o f 1
S S ^ \ M e n ’s $3.50 and $4.00 \
.
shoes in the w orld.
S \
Hood’s Sarsaparilla
Pearson-Page Co., Portland
_________________________________
,
BEST BOYS SHOES I* the WORLD I
9 2 0°- 92 50 and 99 00-
I
T h e
Possesses such remarkable curative power. It is the Spring Medicine for
the blood, stomach, kidneys and liver. Get a bottle today.
Can get you fancy prices for Wild Ducks
and other grime in aeason. Write ua for
rash offer on all kinds of poultry, pork, etc.
/sarflR 'vA
^ ¡? V 0R MEN and w om en /
,
'
1
URING the last few dayB, using
Mr. Jobst's camp as a basis of
operation, I have made several
expeditions over the Mongolian
prairies and have visited nu­
merous Mongol encampments. In this
way I have been able to study at close
range the customs, habits and mode
of life of the Mongols, writes Luther
Anderson from Sangen Talai, Mon­
golia. The Mongol habitation is a kind
of a tent, called a “jurt,” which is
made of felt stretched over a frame­
work of poles and interlaced staves.
The felt is held in place by strong
ropes, which are wound about the
whole structure in such a way as to
make It Impossible for the strongest
wind to tear it to. pieces. The careful
way in which the framework Is fitted
together, as well as the extreme thick­
ness of the felt, gives the structure
an appearance of solidity and snug­
ness which is not possessed by the
ordinary tent. In fact, the "Jurt”
comes nearer being a hut than a tent.
The "jurt" Is circular In form and has
a conical roof. A wooden door, very
low, serves as the entrance. An open­
ing In the top of the conical roof
serves as a vent for the smoke and
also lets in the light. Directly under
this vent in the center of the earthen
floor is a fire over which is placed an
Iron stripod which supports a shallow
kettle in which food is prepared
E a s ily Loaded on a Cam el.
The "jurt" is so constructed that it
can quickly be taken down, folded up
and loaded on a camel or a cart. This
feature is necessitated by the fact
that the Mongols are a nomadic peo­
ple and must often move with their
herds to new grazing grounds. For a
movable structure the "jurt" is fair­
ly roomy, being about 16 feet in di­
ameter, some 5 feet high at the low­
est part and from 8 to 10 feet high
in the central part. Inside the "Jurt"
earth is removed so that the floor is
about a foot and a half below the
level of the ground outside.
This
gives the inside circular wall a height
of six and a half feet, thus making
it possible for the tallest men to
move about freely in any part of
the "Jurt."
The interior of the "jurt” is clean
and presents an attractive appear­
ance. The circular wall is ornament­
ed with hangings of embroidered silk,
while furs and Tibetan rugs are spread
on the earthen floor. Brightly paint­
ed boxes and chests, with brass locks
and hinges, are placed close against
the circular wail. These are the fam­
ily wardrobes and treasure chests.
Here are kept the holiday clothes, the
silver and gold ornaments of the wom­
en and the sacred books of the Budd­
hist religion. Opposite the door is the
family altar, whereon one finds a small
statue of Buddha and other deities, in
front of which are placed cups of wine
and tiny lamps which are always light­
ed.
In one “ jurt” I saw an altar on
which was placed a photograph of the
Hutuktu of Living Buddha of Urga,
the highest ecclesiastical dignitary of
all Mongolia, who was last year crown­
ed king of Outer Mongolia when that
country declared itself Independent of
China. Near the altar is a lowly cot
for the head of the household. All
the other members of the family sleep
on skins spread on the floor, the worn
en being assigned the most inferior
and drafty place near the door.
Rich Mongols sometimes build sev­
eral "Jurts’’ close together, one lead­
ing into the other, so that the home
may boast of several rooms. One rich
Mongol whom we visited had one
"jurt" set aside for his idols. This
"Jurt" served the double purpose of a
temple and a reception room for
guests.
W e are accustomed to think of a
tent as a temporary habitation used
for the purpose of camping out when
circumstances force us to live outdoors
for a short season. T o the Mongol
the "Jurt” is not a temporary habita­
tion, but a real home. Here he is
born and reared; here he spends his
life, and here he is finally prepared
for his last rest. Excepting for a few
rich men and princes, who have built
Chinese houses, all Mongols live in
"jurts."
D
a nomadic people the Mongols have
almost all of their wealth in the shape
of herds of cattle, horses, sheep and
camels. I visited one Mongol who
had 600 horses, 500 head of cattle,
1,000 sheep and some fifty camels. He
was considered a very rich man.
Mongols live a life In the open air
very much like that of our western
cowboys. They spend a large part of
their time on horseback and are there­
fore wonderful riders. Not only the
men, but the women and children ride
horseback with that natural ease and
dignity which comes only by contin­
ued practice. The Mongol herdsmen
perform all the dashing feats of horse­
manship for which our cowboys are
famous. They lasso horses and cattle
with a rope which Is fastened to a
long pole, forming a loop at one end
and passing along the pole to the rid­
er, who can loosen oy tighten the noose
at will. They brand horses and cattle
much In the same manner as It Is done
on our western plains. The horses,
cattle, sheep and camels are put of
doors the whole year round. In the
winter they scrape the snow away with
their hoofs and are thus able to find
their sustenance from the dry grass.
The herds require constant watching
so as not to stray too far from the
"Jurts" of their owners. Several herd­
ers can be seen with each herd at
any time during the day or night.
The invigorating, open air life 6f the
Mongols make them a strong, healthy
race, free from most of the diseases
which afflict more civilized but less ac­
tive nations. Rheumatism Is, how­
ever, very common among them, ow­
ing to their sleeping on the ground
with only some skins for a bed and to
their being exposed to extreme cold
winters, against which their huts do
not afford sufficient protection. Many
Mongols are also afflicted with diseas­
es of the eye caused by the smoke
which fills the “jurt" when a fire is
kindled, and on rainy days when the
smoke vent at the top of the “jurt"
must be made smaller or even closed
entirely.
When a rich Mongol dies he is
placed on a funeral pyre and cremated.
On such occasions hundreds and some­
times thousands of Mongols come to
witness the ceremony. A fter the cre­
mation the ashes are collected and
placed in a covered jar, which is
buried. A poor Mongol has a less class­
ic but more picturesque funeral. Ths
body 1 b stripped of clothes and placed
on a low cart, which is driven at break­
neck speed across the prairies. The
driver, who never once looks behind
him, does not turn homeward before
he feels, by the way the cart Is run­
ning, that the corpse has been jolted
off. Some time later a small stone or
perhaps only a piece of wood inscribed
with Mongol and Tibetan characters
Is placed near the whitened bones of
the decedent.
The Mongols are a good natured peo­
ple friendly and kind. They are fa­
mous for their hospitality and are al­
ways ready to give the stranger the
seat of honor opposite the door of the
"Jurt.” He Is welcome to partake of
anything they have to -?at or drink,
and is as safe at their hearth as he
would be in his own home.
^
‘ '
áfcjf v'illus-
Wr
t r a te d
Mail Order
Catalog free.
* DISTEMPER
Sure eure and positive preventive, no matter how horses at any a ? «
are infected or “ exposed.” Liquid, given on the tongue; acts on the
Blood and Glands, expels the poisonous germs from the body. Curee Dis­
temper in Dogs and Sheep and Cholera In Poultry. Largest selling live
stock remedy. Cures I .a Grippe among human Doings >■ nd is a fine K ki­
ll ey remedy. 60c and $1 a bottle; 35 and $10 a dozen. Cut this out. Keep
It. Show to your druggist, who w ill get it for you. Free Booklet, “ Die-
temper. Cauoc- «nd Curee.” Special agents wanted.
SPOHN MEDICAL CO., & £ & & & . GOSHEN, IND., U. S. A
K issin g Conjugated.
M aking It C lear.
“ Sam Slick once said that kisses
were like creation— made out of noth­
ing ind very good; and another Amer­
ican writer thus conjugated the verb
"to kiss.” "Buss, to kiss: rebus, to kiss
again; plurlbus, to kiss without regard
to numbers; syllabus, to kiss the hands
Instead o f the lips; blunderbuss, to
kiss the wrong person; erbus, to Jtlss
in the dark; omnibus, to kiss every
one In the room.”
The breakfaster had ordered a halW
but steak. The waiter returned to an-
nounce that a steak could not be
served, but that a filet was possible.
"The filet comes from here," he ex.
plained, laying two fingers athwart hlg
side and speaking as one perfectly
good halibut to another.
Quickly End« j
Weak, Sore Eyes ;
Banish
Cheating the Stage.
"W hy is there no great American
dramatist?” asked the art pessimist.
“Because," replied the sardonic man­
ager, “ when an American Is capable of
thinking up a first-class practical plot |M
Most o f your downhearted- f|f
and dressing it up in good speeches he
ness and “ blue feelin g ” can
doesn’t bother about the theater. He
be traced to a lazy liver.
goes into politics."
“Dull Care”
Biliousness is a sure de­
stroyer o f health and hap-
Rod Cross Ball Blue gives double value for your
money, goea twice aa far as any other. Ask your
grocer.
HOSTETTER’S
Going Back.
Uncle Ezra— Did you see “ Hamlet”
at the opera house last night? Uncle
Eben— Yep, and I tell you that fellow
Shakespeare is certainly falling off.
It wasn’t near as good as his “ Com­
edy of E-rors” that I saw twenty years
ago.— Puck.
■ STOMACH BITTERS ■
w ill m ake the liver active,
assist the digestion, help _
v| the bow ls to become regu- H
lar and make life a pleas-
ure. Get a bottle today.
Mothers w ill find Mrs. Winslow's Sootaing
Syrup t: e best remed y to use tor iheirctiUdiaa
* uring .*>• teething period.
M any M iles of Sausage L in k s.
The sausage eaten in this country in
the course of a year would encircle the
earth more than six times.
HOW TO GROW HAIR
ON A BALD HEAD
B Y A SPECIALIST.
Thousands o f people su ffer from bald­
ness and fa llin g hair who, h a vin g tried
nearly every a dvertised hair tonic and
h a ir-grow er w ithout results, have re ­
signed them selves to baldness and its
attendant discom fort. Y e t their case is
not hopeless; the fo llo w in g sim ple home
prescription has made hair grow a fte r
years o f baldness, and is also unequalled
fo r restorin g g ray hair to its o rigin a l
color, stopping hair fro m fa llin g out,
and destroyin g the dandruff germ .
It
w ill not mi^ke the hair greasy, and can
be put up by any d ru g gis t: Bay Rum, 6
ounces; L a von a de Composee, 2 ounces:
M enthol C rystals, on e-h alf drachm.
If
you wish it perfum ed, add h a lf to one
teaspoonful o f T o -K a lon Perfu m e, which
unites p e rfe c tly w ith the other in g red i­
ents. T h is preparation is h ig h ly recom ­
mended by physicians and specialists,
and is a bsolutely harmless, as it con­
tains none o f the poisonous wood a lco­
hol so freq u en tly found in hair tonics.
Do not apply to tho fa ce or where hair
Is not desired.
.
--------------------------------- ----------
W om an ’s
D aily Thought.
*
P rerog ative.
Forget ourselves; help us bear cheer­
"Does your wife ever change he»
fully the forgetfulness of others.— Rob­ 1 mind?” “ Only on some minor mat.
ert Louis Stevenson.
ters,” replied Mr. Meekton after car®,
ful thought. “ I believe 1 recall that
she once expressed an intention to
Y ou C an Get Alien** .coo t-Ea ie PRCC.
Write Allen 8. Olmsted.Le Roy, N. Y., for a love, honor and obey, or somethin*
free sample of Allen’s Foot-Ease. It cures like that.”
sweating, hotswo.lun, aching feet. It makes
new or tight shoes easy. A certain cure for
forns. ingrowing nails and bunions. A ll drug-
gl»ta sell it. 25c. Don’t accept any substitute.
P ra ctic a l T e ach in g .
One settlement worker in New York
| city has made a specialty o f teaching
F re a k of a V ow el.
|
boys
how to make articles o f furnituro
Grigg— “ This morning I caught a
fragment of conversation between a out of old packing boxes.
native and a foreigner. The former
was saying: ‘The “ o,” remember, is
Dr. Hall's new and com plete book off
pronounced like *T* in Jim.’ What
word do you suppose he referred to?”
SEXUAL
Briggs— “ That’s easy! 'Women/ of
courae.”
Sheering Off Temptation.
A pompous merchant, arrogantly
carrying the signs of his prosperity
about him, accosted an acquaintance of
his who conducts a successful rescue
mission, and said:
“ James, I'd like to attend one of
your meetings."
M A K E RIG MONEY!
B- our representative.
"Certainly," rejoined the minister, Eaay
aalee anywhere. Show samples and take
"but leave your watch and diamonds orders. No risic. Don’ t wait: writs today.
Dept. 12. Room 312. Wilcox Bldg.. Portland. Or.
with the hotel clerk.”
"W hat?" asked the merchant. In as­
tonishment. "A re not the men of your
mission converted thieves?"
No poisons or
"True," answered the mission lead-, For all diseases.
minerals used.
Send for symptom
er, softly, "but, George, you look so
blank. FREE ADVICE
easy and wholesome. Really, I don’t
want my men to regret they prom­
ised me never to stead again."— The
SEATTLE, W A S H IN G T O N .
Outlook.
Bill From Buffalo.
A theatrical manager strolled into
a hotel with Col. William F. Cody, and
met Jim Thornton, the eccentric mon-
cloglst.
The manager greeted Mr. Thornton
Food of the Mongols.
and, turning to Cody, said: “ I would
The food of the Mongols consists of like to have you meet my friend here,
mutton, beef, milk, butter and various Mr. Thornton."
kinds o f gruels made from millet,
"Mr. Thornton, this Is Col. W il­
wheat and other grains which they liam F. Cody, better known aa Buffalo
purchase from the Chinese. Buttered Bill.”
tea and milk are the most common
Mr Thornton, gripping the wild
beverages. On festival occasions the west showman's hand, said: "Glad to
Mongols drink a clear, transparent know you. Bill; what part of Buffalo
liquor made from maro's milk. Being are you from ?"— National Monthly.
'
SCIENTIFIC HERB TREATM ENT
THE DR. YOUNG HERB REMEDY CO.
RAW FU R S
HEHEST HUCH OUICI
* H. UEBES & CO.
P PtoQ tm a n n , M çr.
/
IMHFUCTMUllí FliMIUS
299 R otim . V
Cwtrt. Bid.
u r x h iu
r«iaw,or.
N
I
B s tC ce g h iy m p . Tsetse Good.
la time. Bold by D m arista.
N
Use j
| ri
■
KNOWLEDGE
(
1 a r w b o o s * u
nern
asm
WffP IQ RfAP
IUvstrated; on ly $1.00 )
P la in T r u t h * o f S e x L i f t
n t r r pertoo oeeda to know |
S a f e t y in marriage relation!
•»roog manhood 8t womanhood!
healthy and robim childreoa
»i «.x u .i .b u «* ,’
w»o c l»l • v i l , ” ren era»l diaeaaM.
CVMint the ,nnoc#nf t0 "to*
blind net*. n er*e diaordert, and
often insanity »nd d e»th ; tea education for tea problem »!
Symposium on the " V i c e Crusade” again«! «eaual e v il»«
M ic a J a n e A d d a m * on "C om m ercialized V ic e ;*
Mr». Carrie Chapman C a t!o n ” Vice Conditions Abroad;**
Mr*. A lic e Stebbin» W e ll* o n "W o r k o f W om en P o lic e ."
eegregatlon, enpervition. eradication and the other sea
atorality problem » didtuaeed by-¿be hK.be»t authoririeea
e e io a l ignorance c h i e f c a u a e of “ w liit# ala*» traA ci
leaching aeatml troth* boy» and g irl* n e e d t o k n o w i
phynology o f aezeal organa la light o f lateet reteao he»t
w o n d e r fu l p o w e r o f a e c r e tio n * o f te n g la n d s «
aezeal phenomena recently discovered by »cdentist»»
ezplaina "s e c re to f manhood” At "aecret o f wo naatood .*•
e x p o s e « ‘ f a k e s " o e d e b ility or "lo se o f m anhood;*
dispels ignorance that makes victim « for '•quacks.»
lateet scientific e-olan ation o f "e ortu m a l em itsio os."
s e c r e t e of s e lf an d s e x u a l s t r e n g t h all should kaow t
" » e x o l o t y ” according to latest aclentidc r-gearche*.
B y W i n f i e l d S c o t t H a l l . P h . D . . M . D ..< L e tp «ig >
Prof, o f P hysiology. *1 W U . M edical School (C h icago!
World-Pamoue Lecturer and Authority oa Sex P blema.
Sexual K now ledge for every woman, g irl, w o e Ac mothers
Sexual K now ledge for every man. boy. hoebard A father»
A l l i a o a e v ole m e.ln p la ie , semple. inoftenaive langoagm
329 P a g e s ; P r i c e . O n l y 91 9 . P o s t p a i d
i M ailed end** e U la wrapper)
244
fc r r v 9 U i.fM la .f9 .
P. ft. U .
No.
13 —' 13 .