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About Cottage Grove leader. (Cottage Grove, Or.) 1905-1915 | View Entire Issue (May 6, 1913)
POULTRY AND GAME F E E D B R O K E N - W IN D E D H O R S E P r in c ip le to Be R e c o g n iz e d It to Food L it t l e and O ft e n — C a r t of S t a ll la Im p o r t a n t . t a n g e t you fan cy prices fo r W ild Ducks and oth er (fam e In season. W r ite us fo r cash o ffe r on all kinds o f poultry, pork. etc. P e a r s o n - P a j f e C o ., P o r t la n d B y R. O. W E A T H E R 8 T O N B . For running horaea green food can not bt uaed. It makaa the animals W ARD E. BÜRTOH - Ammyer ana Chemist. aoft, but It may ba fed to advantage „<-a«i ville, Colorado. Hpecimou prices: Gold, When rillver Land 11 Gold. Hllver, Ifio; G old fiOc; Zina to winded horaea of alow draft. o r (kipper, H- M ailing envelopes s id fu ll price list that la done it should be given In a sent on application. Control and Um pire work s o United. Reference: Carbonate NatiouuIBank. freeh aucculent atata, ry«, vetches, etc., being fed before the aeed begins M A K E HIG M O N E Y ! B e our representative. to ripen, alee It loses Its digestive Easy sales anyw here. Show samples and take qualities, and a few roots or carrots orders. N o risk. D on’ t w ait; w rite tudau. with dry grain make a good winter Dept. 12, Room 312. W ilcox B id*.. Portland, Or feed. In fact the principle to be recog Second-Hand Machin ery bought. sold and nised la to feed little and often, to _ exchanged: en gin es, boilers, sawmills, etc. T h e J. E. M artin Co.. 83 1st avoid long fasts, and If It la necessary Et., Portland. Send fo r Stock List and prices. to work immediately after feeding to go easily at first. It la a good plan to keep a bucket of water In a corner of the manger so that It can be taken when desired. If HOLTON and BUESCHER dry food la given, and in this way band instrum ents. T h e most com plete stock seldom will exceaa be indulged In. o f Musical M erchandise in the N orth w est. W r ite fo r Catalogues. When succulent green food la SKI HE R U N G - L I T A S M U SIC CO. given of course there Is not the same 134 Second Street Portland. Oregon need for water. A little tar In the water may be found beneficial and the I f you want an incubator animals soon begin to take to It read or a brooder, send for ily. A ball made of tar and tallow McClanahan’s catalog1 , la greatly favored for broken wind, it is free. We have all If there is any of distress. I kinds o f day old chicks Cool, well ventilated stalls or boxes for sale at the right are of the utmost importance, as the price. Address animal should have as much pure alf E. J. McClanahan, Eugene, Or. as possible. Long spells of rest In the stable followed by excessive spells of work only serves to aggravate the com plaint. Good "hard" condition is For all diseases. No poisons or what la wanted and this can only be minerals used. Send for symptom had with frequent exercise or when blank. FREE ADVICE. the horse is Idle a free run In & field. Above all, constipation should ba avoided and the digestive organa care* S E A T T L E , W A S H IN G T O N . fully watched. Such precautions may not cure but Send for our Book 'T h e Protective Patent” they greatly reduce the original cause tellin g how to protect In | of the ailment and modify the trouble. ventions. Hbout our fees, Ordinarily medicines are not of etc., and book “ Letters of | Patent SuocCes” o f our c li ent« who have realized : much use but where there Is distress ever a m illion dollars from from excessive work, an overloaded th eir patent«. Also send sketch o f your invention stomach, constipation, a hot stable, or for free opinion a« to pat entability. Heeler A Robb. ! close, muggy weather, a sedative may 281-285 M cG ill Rid*.. Wash be given to obtain temporary relief. ington. 1). 0 . Traae-Marks m Machinery BANDMEN: S sS ? SCIENTIFIC HERB TREATMENT THE DR. YOUNG HERB REMEDY CO. Registered. Cultivate Belief. Want of faith speedily kills the youthfulnesa in us. The very freshness of the fountain of youth is belief. When you feel you have no more con fidence in yourself, no more trust In others, no more credence in the great moral forces of good in the world, it means that your spiritual teeth are loose and dropping, your spiritual hands weak and shaky. Y o u r land is like a horse— I f you starve it. it can’ t work. FEED IT FERTILIZERS O ur fe r tiliz ers are cor re c tly made and balanced to s u p p ly w h a t s o ils need. A B S O L U T E L Y W IT H O U T C O S T ! W rite fo r our Free Booklet, filled w ith valuable and scientific in form ation r e * a r d i n * crops, ■oils and a rtificial fe r tlliz in * . Pacific Guano & Fertilizer Co. 182 M .d i.o n St. P O R T L A N D , ORE. Pigeons as Dispatch Carriers. During the siege of Paris carrier pigeons proved of great practical use in carrying messages. These were photographed microscopically on pel licles of collodion which were in closed in goose quills attached to a { silk thread in the upper part of tliei tail feathers. Now there is a mill-1 tary pigeon system controlled by the French ministry of war. “DIDN’T HURT A BIT” is w h a t th e y a il say Persevere Always. No talent will enable us to do any work worth while without drudgery, but no childishness must tempt us to give it up because it is hard. No work can be well done by any one who la unwilling to sacrifice ease to its ac complishment. Perseverance Is not only the price of success, but the price of manhood also. P u r e B lo o d Is the result of P erfect Nutrition w h ic h p r o c e e d s fr o m GOOD DIGESTION IS ! ¿ ¡ lif e Painless Methods of Extracting Teeth. Assure These Benefits O u t-of-tow n peo ple can have their p late and brid{re w ork finished in one day I f necessary. A n absolute gu ar antee. backed by 26 years in Portland. Wise Dental Co. fit. W. A. Witt. PtlftOlHT R e b u ilt Automobiles at One-Third Regular Prices O fflC C HOURS: 8 A. M. to 8 P. M. Sundays 9 to 1 Phones: A 2029; Main 2029. Tailing Bldg., Third and Washington, Portland T h e good ear reb u ilt is better than the cheap new car ----------------------- N OUT OF T O W N ' PEOPLE A FEW R E A L SNAPS B eau tifu l W h ite Steam er, cost 32400 new. Just as good as it e v e r was. O ur price : C GEE WO the Chinese doctor. T ry once m ore i f you have been doctoring with this one and that one and have not obtained per manent relief. Let this great nature healer diag nose yonr ruse and prescribe some remedy whose action is quick, sure and safe. His prescriptions are compounded from Roots. Herbs. Buds and Barks that have been gathered from evary quar ter o f the globe. T h e secrets o f these medicines are not known to the outside world, but have been handed down from father to son in the physicians’ fam ilies In China. CONSULTATION FREE. I f yon live ont o f town and cannot call. wTlte for symptom blank and circular, enclosing 4 cents in stamps. $450 50 h. p. Speedw ell, a stylish, elegant, p o w erfu l c a r ; cost o rig in a lly 33240. Our price, fu lly equipped : $1250 A nd w e h ave m any others—ju s t as good bar gains— some better. What are your requirements? What kind o f a ear what price? It costa you ju s t 2 cents to w rits us. te llin g ua w h ere you live, w h a t sort o f a m achine you would like, etc. Send us th e particulars today. THE C. 6EEW0 CHINESE MEDICINE CO. West Coast Auto Exchange 162| first St., Cor. Morrison P. O. Box i r n Portland. Oregon. Portland, Oregon IN DUST AND ASHES Hazel Manners was a very populai school teacher in working hours and a heartless coquette at her leisure. Her personality was magnet-like. It was not only that Hazel was pretty that men were attracted to her. Her In difference to their love-making and her daring in conduct had much to do with her vogue. Withal, Hazel was designing. To her men were mere instruments to car ry out her will, to arrange her pleas ures. And she used them freely and rcklessly. She was not discreet. She made little effort to conceal her mo tives. H er suitors were constantly changing. They paid gallant court to her at first, but they did not remain long. But Hazel only laughed and tossed her blonde head smartly, "T h e world is full of men! What care I ! " When Ellis Wingate laid siege to Hazel’s heart, it was said that he gave his soul to her. He was her slave. No cut was unkind enough to lessen his devotion. He bore his cross bravely, and Hazel was pleased. Here was one with whom she could "show off" her power. Here was one who would always be at her service. Here was one upon whom she could depend in any crisis. Her friends said that she "would break his heart.” Never would he recover from her cruelty, they declared. Some went so far as to say that he might be a suicide when she finally discarded him. "W hy In the world do you hang about me?" Hazel asked In contemptu ous tone one day before a group of admirers. “ Can't you see that you an noy me?” "Yes, I see that,” replied the faith ful Ellis, “ but I love you.” Hazel laughed as if it were a joke. "I want you to stay away from here until I send for you.” "V ery well," answered Ellis, and went away. From that day on, the tide in Ha zel’s fortune began to ebb. She was losing her control over her pupils. They did not regard her with the same respect and love. There were difficulties with the school board. Rumors were afloat that she was seen too much with gay companions. One evening when Hazel was motor ing very late with a merry party along a lonely road at high speed, some thing unfortunate happened. Their automobile collided with another auto mobile. and a prominent man was kill ed. They tried to suppress the story, but were unsuccessful. All the details were headlined in the newspapers. Hazel was asked to resign from the teaching staff of the school. She turned to her men friends to extricate her from the blight of the unsavory publicity. One by one, she asked for advice and help. But none was interested. None was ready to help her in her extremity. Hazel in tears was quite another girl from Ha zel in a coquette's mood. She thought of Ellis Wingate. “ Ah, why didn’t I go to Ellis be fore! He is the one to help m e!” Then Hazel began to think. Ellis Wingate took on a new light in her eyes. She was cured of flirting. She had had enough of gay companions. She was afraid of the future that stretched so menacingly before her. She needed a strong man’s arm to lean upon. What arm was there so strong as Ellis Wingate’s? Was he not a splendid type of man? Would ho not make an excellent husband? Would he not shield her from the voice of scandal? And she liked him She had always liked him. Now that she was tired of flirting, she was ready to— love him. Yes, to— love him! She telephoned to him. The an swer came that he had moved. Where? He did not leave a forwarding ad dress. Hazel was surprised. Ellis Wingate had lived in the same room for ten years—ever since she had known him. It wasn’t like him to change— not even in the matter of residence. She telephoned his busi ness address tbe next morning. "Mr. Wingate is out of town for a few days. W ill you leave a number?" Here, indeed, was a changed Ellis! Several days passed, but Ellis W in gate did not answer her summons Hazel cried. She did not sleep at night. Money matters were crowd Ing her. She must have help. In des peration, she called Ellis Wingate again. "Is this you, Ellis?” "Y es.” "This la I— Hazel.” "Y es.” "W h y — don't—you—re-remember— Ellis?” " I remember perfectly. Hazel.” "E llis—dear—I—I—won-want you to —to— come to— see— me. I ne-need you.” “ I ’m sorry. Perhaps you didn’t know that I have Just returned from my honeymoon, and----- ” But the telephone receiver had fall en from Hazel’s quivering hand. And no friend was near to mend the break in her heart. GREEN FEED FOR C H IC K E N S (B y PROF. JOHN W IL L A R D Registrar, North Pacific College East Sixth and Ore*on Sis, Portland, Ora. »3 .S O AND * womch Y ■ coottrus 5:00 »4 -.O Q B O L T E .) Our women folks say we need let tuce because it is good for our in sides. They also seek to force upon us dandelions, spinach, beet tops and all manner of greens, using the same weak-kneed reason. Now what we want to know is this:’ I f we admit that green foods are good for us, which we do for the sake of argument only, what’s the reason? They contain about 99 per cent wa ter, which comes too expensive In this form, and the rest is mostly just plain green color. There’s a trace of fiber and a trace o f starch, a little mineral food and that's all. Then where is the virtue? One cannot very well say, but it’s a proven fact, that a moderate amount of green food acts as an appetizer, keeps the digestion good and the whole works running smoother. So it is with the hens, whose appe tite and tastes come closer to that of the human being than any other do mestic beast, except the pig. She eats grain, whole or ground, cooked meat or raw, vegetables o f all kinds in all shapes, green food, salt, charcoal and lime, and she drinks what we do, out side o f intoxicants. She will eat any thing we w ill and lota o f things tha! I OR B E S T B O V S S H O E S in the W 0 B L 0 $ 2 .0 0 9 2 .5 0 and S 3 0 0 The largest makers of M en’s $3.50 and $4.00 shoes in the w orld. d e n ie r t o s h o w y o u iig lu M S 3 .A O , * * 4 .0 0 h i m ! MENI e*. J u s t He g o o d in H tyle, re a r a« o t h e r m a k e s a ie t la g 83.09 t o 9 7 oo t h e o u ly d i f f e r e n c e I n t h e p r ic e . S h o e s in a ll l e a t h e r s , s t y le s a n d s h a p e s t o s u it e v e r y b o d y . I f y o u c o u ld v is it \V. 1.. D o u g la s l a r g e f a c t o r ie s a t B r o c k t o n , M a s s ., a n d s ee f o r y o u r s e lf h o w c a r e f u lly W . L . D o u g la s s h o e s a r e m a d e , y o u w o u ld t h e n u n d e r s t a n d w h y t h e y a r e w a r r a n t e d t o fit b e t t e r , lo o k b e t t e r , b o ld t h e i r s h a p e a n d w e a r l o n g e r th a n a n y o t h e r m a k e f o r t h e p r ic e . W . L. J »ought 8 •hoes are not for sale in your vicinity, order direct from the factory anti save the middleman'« profit. Shoes for every mem tier of the family, at all prices, by CAtXTIOR Parcel Post, postage free. W r i t e f o r I l l u s t r a t e « ! See that 4 'a t u lo g . It will show you how to order hy mail, „ .1. Douglas T A K E NO and why you can save money on your footwear. name is stamped W . L , IM II G I A S - Ilr o c k t o n , M n 8 U B 8 T IT U T E on the bottom. fo r PINK EYE D IS T E M P E R C A T A R R H A L FEVER A N D A L L N O SE A N D T H R O A T D IS E A S E S Cures the sick and acts as a preventive for others. Liquid g ven on the tongue. Safe for brood mares and all others. Beal kidney remedy; 50 cents and $1 a bottle; $5 and $10 the dosea. Sold by all druggists and horse goods houses, or sent, expn paid, by the manufacturers. SPOHN MEDICAL CO., Chemists. Goshen; Ind. OLDEST TREE IS ON COS Her Intent. "That dressmaker’s model always It M e a s u r e s 30 F e e t In C ir c u m f e r e n c e wears » long wrap when she goes out.’’ "H ers is evidently a sinister a n d I s M o r e T h a n 2,000 motive. She wants to cloak her d a Y e a r s O ld . signs.” The tallest trees in the world are the Australian eucalypti, which attain an altitude of 480 feet. The biggest I are the mammoth trees of California, some of which are 276 to 373 feet In height, and 108 feet in circumference at the base. From measurements of the rings it is believed that certain of these trees are from 2,000 to 2,500 years old. The oldest tree in the world is said to exist on the island of [ Cos off the coast of Asia Minor. It is several thousand years old, but Just \ how many no one has dared to say. Plattsburg, Miss.— “ Lydia E. Pink- The tree is carefully preserved by a ] ham’s Vegetable Compound has proved wall of masonry around it, and the very beneficial tome, fo r now I am w ell trunk is thirty feet in circumference. and have a sweet, healthy baby, and But there are parts of trees in the our home is happy. form of useful timber which are even “ I was an invalid from nervous pros older, probably, than any on the tration, indigestion and female troubles. stump. Beams in old buildings are preserved today, which are known to be over a thousand years old. Piles driven by the Romans prior to the Christian era are perfectly sound to day, and it is known that they have been immersed in water for upward of two thousand years. Some woods have remarkably dur able properties when immersed In wa ter. They decay rapidly on the stump, many rotting in from five to ten “ I think I suffered every pain a wo years, but when immersed in water they last longer than iron or eteel. man could before I began taking Lydia An effort has been made by our gov E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, and ernment to preserve woods indefinite I think it saved thia baby’s life, as X ly by treating them with oils and tar lost my first one. “ My health has been v e ry good eve* products. Already telegraph poles and railway ties have had their average since, and I praise your medicine to all life extended from five to ten years my friends.” — Mrs. V e r n a W il k e ^ R. F. D. No. 1, Plattsburg, Miss. hy this process.—Harper’s. The darkest days o f husband and w ifs N o th o u gh tfu l person uses liquid blue. I t ’ s a are when they come to look forward td pinch o f blue in a larjre b ottle o f w ater. A s k f o r a childless and lonely old age. Red Cross Ball Blue, th e blue th at’ s all blue. Many a w ife has found herself inca H o u s e h o l d H in t . pable o f motherhood owing to soma Straw matting suitcases and shop derangement of the feminine system* ping bags can be very much improved often curable by the proper remedies. in looks and usefulness by a coat of In many homes once childless there cheap wagon varnish, which makes them waterproof. A good wetting will are now children because of the faefi generally si oil them, but the varnish that Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable causes them to shed water like a duck. Compound makes women normal. This Bhould be done once a year. I f yen want special advice w rit« to Mothers will find Mrs. Winslow's Scintala* Lydia E. I’ inklinin Medicine Co. (confi Byrup t’ e best remedy to uso tor iheit cblidzad dential) Lynn, Mass. Your letter w ill furlug .he teething period. be opened, read and answered by a woman and held In strict confidence. To remove Stains. ------------------------------------------------------------------- Inkslalns on silver or plated ar P. N . U . N o . 14—’ 13. ticles may be removed with a paste made of chloride of lime and water. W H E N w r itin g to advertisers, please This should be left on for a little while tion th is paper. and then washed off in warm water. THE DEAHEST ____ BABY Mrs. Wilkes’ Fondest Hopes Realized—Health, Hap piness and Baby. we won’t. The hen needs green feed for all the reasons that w e need It and for several private ones o f her own. The most important one o f the private reasons is the color o f the yolk of her eggs. W e all know how pale the yolk of most eggs are in winter. Perhaps you have never figured out why this Is, but just charged It to cold storage or something like that. The fact is that perfectly fresh eggs have much light er yolks in winter than they do In summer, and the reason is lack of green feed. In summer the hen picks up leaves and stems and all manner of succulent green stuff. This green matter, or at least the coloring part o f it, is chang ed to orange or yellow in the hen’s body and the result is deep-tinted yolks. So it is necessary to feed lay ing hens green feed tho year round, both for her health and the color of the eggs. P L A N T T H E E N G L IS H W A L N U T No Particular Soil Required, But Should Not Be Set Out Where Ground Is Low and Wet. As to planting and cultivating, Eng lish walnut trees seem to require no particular soil, but should not be set out where it is low and wet. The trees should be planted 40 to 50 feet apart each way. A cultivated crop, such as corn or potatoes, with small fruit trees for fillers, can be made to yield an Income for the brief period, comparatively, before the walnuts be gin to bear. The pruning Bhould be done between fall and spring, only such branches as would interfere with cultivation being removed. In planting on the lawn the- ground about the base of the tree should be kept spaded for three feet In circumt ference, and after the first year some well-rotted manure should be worked into the soil around the tree. No cul tivating should be dono after the first o f August, as it would encourage fur ther growth, and from then until win ter the annual growth of wood is ripening and hardening. H O W T H E Y GOT T H E I R N A M E S Camelias W ere Named in Honor of MIslonary Kamel, Who Brought Beautiful Flower to Country. Fuchsias were so called because they were discovered by Leonard Fuchs. Dahlias w ere named for Andre Dahl, who brought them from Peru. The Camellia was named from a missionary named Kamel, who brought some magnificent specimen» of the flower to France from Japan He called it the rose o f Japan, but his friends changed It in his honor. Magnolias were so called because Prof. Magnol de Montpellier first brought this beautiful tree to France from America and Asia. Anemones mean trembling with the wind— hence their name. Lavender received its name be cause the Romans pat the delicate flowers into the water where they washed, to perfume their hands, lavare being the Latin word, to wash. New Models. ’’These seed people are as particu lar about getting out an annnal floral catalogue as are the automobile peo ple." "W h y shouldn’t they be?” The North Pacific College was estab " I didn't suppose there were any lished in 1898. It has departments of Dentistry and Pharmacy. No school in new models in Jonquils and daffodils.” America haa better facilities for the train ine o f young men and women for success- : Great Opportunity. fui professional careers. The annual ses " I wonder why it is that more wo sion begins October First. An illustrated Change for Fowls. catalog o f information will be forwardad men don’t practice dentistry.” Turnips, cabbage, beets and all upon application to " I don’t know, I’m sure. A fter slap ping a rubber dam Into a patient's such make good food and furnish a mouth they’d have a fine chance to grateful change, which the fowls ap preciate. have the last word.” North Pacific College of Dentistry and Pharmacy W. L. DOUGLAS Moderate Amount Acte as Appetizer, Keepe Digeetlon Good and Whole Works Running Smooth. Stops BacK ache Sloan’s Liniment is a splendid remedy for backache, stiff joints, rheumatism, neuralgia and sciatica. You don’t need to rub it in—just laid on lightly it gives comfort and ease at once. Best for Pain and Stiffness Ms. Gxo. B u c h a n a n , of Welch, (A la .. writes: — “ I have used your Lin- intent for the past ten years for pain in back and stiffness and find it the !>est Liniment I ever tried. 1 recommend it to anyone for pains of any kind.” SLOANS LINIMENT is good for sprains, strains, bruises, cramp or soreness of the muscles, and all affections of the throat and chest. C o t Entire Relief R. D. B urgoyne , of Maysville, Ky., RR. t, Box , writes: — ** I had severe pain* between my »boul ders ; I got a bottle of yoar Liniment and had entire relief at the fifth application.” Relieved Severe Pain in ShouMere Ma. J. UifDElwooD, of aooo Warren Are., Chicago. 111., writ#«:— “ I am a piano polisher by occupation, and since last September have Buffered with severe pain in both shoulder*. I could not rest night or day. One of my friends told me about your Liniment. Three applications completely cured me and ind I will never be without it.** Price 25o . 50c., and $1.00 at All Dealers. Send for Sloan’» free book on horaea. Addreea Dr. Earl S. Sloan, Boston, Mass.
