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About Cottage Grove leader. (Cottage Grove, Or.) 1905-1915 | View Entire Issue (May 13, 1913)
» Last Spring My Health W as completely broken down through prolonged watching at a sick bed. M y appetite was gone. I was so nervous that I could not sleep. I be came pale, thin, languid, tired, looked ten years older. Through physical weakness my mental I condition was affected. H ood’s Sarsaparilla re stored me to perfect health. I t aided the worn- out nerves o f my stomach to do their duty. I could eoon eat and sleep peacefully and fe lt new life course through my veins. W ith in six weeks I was my form er self, and fo r a year have enjoyed the best health.” Julia C. Tison, Atlantic City, N . J. F or your Spring Medicine, blood puritier and strength builder, take Hood’s Sarsaparilla Sold everywhere. Get a bottle today. — A L L A U T H O R S A R E T A L K A T IV E P O U L T R Y A N D G AM E If Y o u K n o w One, B e T a c tfu l and Let H im C o n v e rse A b o u t H is W o rk . i Can g e t you fan cy prices fo r W ild Ducks and oth er gam e in aeason. W r ite us fo r cash o ffer on all kinds o f poultry, pork. etc. I know nothing about really great authors, but I think I speak for a large number of the followers of the trade fwhen I say that they like to F o r Sale— 300 a. Douglas C o ., W ash.; 160 a. cult., talk about their work, one great rea 7-r. house, barn, outbid#*, bearin g orchard, stock, son being that writing is a lonely pro m achinery, etc. J. M. K in n ey, M ansfield, W ash. fession. If you write, as a rule you W ok B ale 840a. in Chelan <'«>.. W ash.; about 100 must do It fby yourself; or If you do e. cu lt.; 6-r. house. 2 barns, ou tbid#*.. 6-a. orchd; attempt It in company, you or the stock, m achinery, etc., every th in # complete. company will be sorry. Therefore, _______J . F. Daniel. W enatchee, Wash.. R. N o. 1. W o k 8 a le 8 8a. in D onslaaC o., W ash., nr O roodo; when the writing is done, and a sym 60 a. c u lt , best producing orchards in the state; pathetic listener offers, »the writer is 6-room house, burn, outbuildings, stock, machin glad to wipe out some of the lonely ery. A . J. E lliott, Orondo, W ash. hours with a little conversation. So, if you know an author, don’t be M A K E BIG M O N E Y ! Be our representative. Easy sales anyw here. Show sam ples and take too breathless »about his calling; treat orders. N o risk. D on’ t w ait; w rite today. him like a human being. Let him talk D e p t 12, Room 312, W ilcox Bid#., Portland, Or a little, and do not be shocked If he manages to keep the tears back when W n t a o n K . C’o le m n n , he /tells you about his last short Patent Lawyer,Wa*hlngUm, Only, be tactful. D.U. A d vice and books free. story. Bates reasonable. Highest references. Best services. Do not say, as an eager acquaint ance once said to me: “ Oh, I do think It must Second-Hand Machin it »is so interesting to write. ery b o u g h t sold and be just fascinating when your manu exchan#ed: en gin es, scripts come back!” I discovered af boilers, sawmills, etc. T h e J. E. M artin Co.. 83 1st terward that she meant proofs in St., Portland. Send fo r Stock L is t and prices. stead of manuscripts, but the mistake of just /that single word made me, W e are Sole who am usually so garrulous about Agents for my trade, feel for the time being that I really did not care ever to speak HOLTON and BUESCHER of It again., So I repeat, let the poor band instrum ents. T h e m ost com plete stock o f Musical M erchandise in the N orth w est. author talk, but be tactful.— Atlantic W r ite fo r Catalo#ues. * Monthly. • Pearson-Page Co., Portland ________________________________ PATENTS Machinery BANDM EN: wÊRtÊÊÊÊm SKI BE K L IN G -L U C A S M U SIC CO. 134 Second Street Portland, Ore#on Your Farm, Orchard. Hop Yard or Garden W ill yield tw ic e as much as it does now. W a n t to k now uum ? ' When Your Eyes Need Care T r y M u rin e E y e R e m e d y . N o S m a r tin g — F e e ls F i n e — A c t « Q u ic k ly . T r y I t f o r R e d , W e a k , W a t e r y E y e s a u d G r a n u la te d E y e lid s . I llu s tr a te d B o o k in e a c h P a c k a g e . M u r in e is compounded by o u r Oculists—not a “ P a te n t M ed icin o” — but used in successful P h ysician s’ P rac tice f o r m any years. N ow dedicated to th o Pub lic and sold by Druggists a t 25c and 60c p e r B ottle. M arin o Kyo S a lve In A s e p tic Tubes, 25o and 60c. M u r i n e E y e R e m e d y C o ., C h i c a g o how? CORRECT FERTILIZING R ecover Sto le n T o m b sto n e . A stolen tombstone was unearthed during excavations following a recent fire In a shop in Girvan (A yr.). The workmen dug out a tombstone in an f excellent state of preservation, bear ing the following inscription: “ By An thony Campbell, Saddler, in Memory P A C IF IC G U A N O A F E R T IL IZ E R CO. of His Daughter, Jean. Died July 1st, 182 Madison St., Portland. Or. 1826, Aged 18 Years and Six Months.” It is believed that the stone was stolen from the old Girvan churchyard and J u st M a rrie d , Too. converted into a heartstone, a quite "Young man,” said the magistrate, common occurrence in the early days severely, “ the assault you have com of the nineteenth century.— London mitted on your poor wife is a most Mail. brutal one. Do you know of any rea son why I should not send you to W o r d M u c h M isu se d . prison?” “ If you do, your honor,” re "F ix " Is one of the words that we plied the prisoner at the bar, hope Americans habitually misuse, but It is fully, “ it will break up our honey not often that the mistake leads to moon.” such absurdity as it does in the label of a certain stain-remover now on the Im m e n se A u to In d u stry . market. “ It will fix the stain,” says Few persons, however well they I the notice. Since“ 'fix ” means to make may be informed about the vast ex- j permanent, tho manufacturers of the tent of the automobile industry, would , stain-remover have not said quite estimate the consumption of cotton In what they intended to say.— Youth’s making fabrics for motor vehicle tops, Companion. and tires at anything like the tru e , figures, which are about 1,600,0001 O n e at a Tim e . bales. "The head of tho Krupp steel works has 65,000 employes.” "Nothing to Lite ral. brag of,” opined the housewife. ‘T’vo "Do you like my execution on the had that many In my kitchen, but not piano?” "I must say I would have all at once.” —Louisville Courier-Jour to describe it as an execution for kill-1 nal. ing time.” Our fe rtilize r* hurel>een tried out rind they have won out every time. They are prepared by skilled ind experienced ohem- nta and tested by prnotl- cal farmers. T hey w ill brin# B1U R E TU R N S to YOU. h Our knowledRe In | free to you. Our book fu ll o f valuable in- j| form ation is free to ] you. W rite for It and 11 let us help yon tn- 11 crease your crops i and improve your H land. WINTER EGG PROFITS Ste ve n so n , W h ile F ig h t in g O ff O il- ease T h e re , Seem ed In d iffe re n t to the L a w * of H ealth. Hens Should Have Been in Good Robert Louis StevenBon, for so wise Condition in Fall. a man, seems to have been singularly Fowls Should Not Be Allowed to Eat Grain aa Fast aa They Can Con sume It, But Rather Made to 8cratch for It. I ----- (B y M. $400 A ll ready for occupancy. All you have to do is drive a few nails and move in. Plans and instructions accompany ma terial. House built so as to be just what our climatic condi tions require. W e have been in the Mill Material business for twenty-seven years and our ability and integrity are un questioned. W e absolutely guarantee satisfaction. % M. C H AN D LER) As much depends upon the condi tion of the bens themselves as any thing else, If you are expecting the winter eggs. You should have seen to It that your hens were not running wild during the late fall, getting too much corn about the fields or hog pens, or that they are not starving when you think they are picking up a good living for themselves after the grain has all been put away for the winter. For many years I kept only a small flock of hens and paid little attention to them except during the winter. 1 got, of course, very few eggs and found that If I wished this much sought winter supply I must look clos er to business. I tried shutting my hens In a large p a r k during the month o f November and feeding them cooked vegetables, milk, a little of everything In the shape of grain, instead of letting them run to the corn houses; that is, all but those I wished to market, and those I confined In a large coop with a floor in It, so they could not do too much scratching, and fed them more grain and less milk, plenty o f clean water and usually two weeks would find them In good condition for the market. This, I find, pays better than al lowing the hens you wish to keep over remain with those who are going to sell, since the feeding methods differ. A hen should not be fat when the cold weather sets in any more than she should be starved. She should be fed according to the egg-proiluclng method, and with me that method Is regular meals, plenty of variety In food and a good chance to scratch for her living. I never allow a hen to eat grain as fast as she can pick It up. but make her hunt for It in a good pile of litter. Soft food for breakfast, fed at six o’clock, milk and a little wheat or rye fo r dinner, and supper at four o’clock o f corn, two quarts to forty hens. This may seem a small ration, but where three meals are given you will find that it Is enough and if more is allowed them there will be fewer eggs. Some think It better to feed all small grain and no corn, but In the cool weather I find that corn satisfies the fowls much better and It should be fed as hot as they can stand it. N ever expect real success with win ter egg-raising without a good bone mill. A bone mill can be had for {5 and will pay for Itself in six months. Bone meal should bo a part of every breakfast in the hen roost and the oyster shells and skimmilk are quite as essential. Meat Is good, hut never throw the carcass of a dead animal into the chicken house unless you want to create disease germs and Impure eggs. Keep the carcaBS frozigj out of doors and cut from it a small ration of meat at a time, and see that it is all eaten fresh. Never expect winter eggs in a dark, damp, chilly coop. Have plenty of windows and fresh air. There Is nothing better than fresh air and sunshine. Keep the house clean. Every morning while the flock are at their breakfast take a shovel and scrape up the droppings under the perches. Take care that they do not use the nests as roosting places, and always change the straw In the nests and get fresh straw or, better still, clover hay scatterings for litter at least as often as once a week. EXC ELLEN T A READY MADE HOUSE R. L. S. IN T H E A D I R O N D A C K S FEED-PEN GATE S w in g in g D e vice K e e p * O ld e r H o gs F r o m E n te rin g W h ile L ittle F e l lo w s A re B e in g Fed. In feeding the little pigs with older hogs, It la necessary to have some sort o f a separate feding pen for the pigs. The older ones can be kept out and the pigs prevented from entering the pen while the troughs are being filled by means of a swinging gate. This gate swings outward only. It Is held up while the little pigs enter Anything you want in mill material we can supply you at factory cost. N o order too small or none too large to re ceive our-prompt and best attention. unaware of, or Indifferent to, ¡the laws of health, but that, too, may have been part of his wisdom. He spent the winter of 1887 In the Adlrondacks struggling ¿against the disease which was not to subdue him for seven years. He lived In a little cottage that was much overheated and from which all ventiltalon was carefully excluded. The ¿smoke of his incessant cigarettes obscured the atmosphere and perhaps helped to drive away the visitors who came to gaze upon him as one gazes at a lion In a den. / Fashionable call ers were specially unwelcome and Stevenson once remarked, according to an account In the Medical Record, that ” lt Isn’t the great j unwashed which I ’d read, but' the great washed." But whoever else was unwelcome there was always a greeting for Rich ard Mansfield. It ¿Is an impressive, al most a tremendous picture, that of thè clouded room fitfully lit by the flames of the log fire and Stevenson huddled close to the ¿warmth while Mansfield at the other end of the room gave his weird impersonation of Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde. It must have been like God looking ¿upon his handiwork and finding it good. FREE ADVICE F o r th e c u i and p r e v e n tio n o f e v e r y d isea se w ith H K R B S N A T U R E ’ S O W N R E M E D IE S A r e y o u s ic k ? H a v e y o u a fr ie n d t h a t’ s sick ? W r it e to d a y f o r s y m p to m b la n k an d w e w ill d ia g n o se y o u r c a s e f r e e o f c h a r g e an d t e ll you w h a t r e m e d ie s a r e n e e d e d t o c u re y o u r s e lf a t h om e. A id D e p t. A m e r ic a n H e r b D o c tor, 4158 A r c a d e B ld g ., S e a ttle , W a sh . E a c h P e w a Heater. A Nuremberg church seating 1,200 has an electric heater for each pew. A three-inch Iron tube incloses a smaller tube wound with resistance wire, and this heater rung In front of the seat and along the back o f the pew ahead. Each heater has Its own switch. M o th ers w i l l fin d M rs. W in s lo w 's R o o m in g Syrup t ’ e b e s t re m e d y to uso »o r t h e ir u h ild reu ■ u r ln g , ’t e t e e t h in g .»- n o il. T h e L e s s e r E vil. He— Yes, I ’m going to apply may tal ents; but I don’t know whether to go In for art or poetry. She-—Oh, poetry! He— Oh, you’ve heard some of my verses? She— No; but I ’ve seen some of your art.—Judge. GIRL SUFFERED TERRIBLY A t Regular Intervals — Says Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege table Compound com pletely cured her. “DIDN’T HURT A B IT is what they all aay PainleM Methods of Extracting Teeth. U se fu l Gate. «r East Satfc u4 Ortfai Su. Ptrf'iid, Ore. # the feeding pen, and being light, they can push It forward and go out at will. It may be used to advantage In fat tening ltogs that run with the stock hogs. After putting out the feed the feeder raise* the gate and lets In thoee to fatten, then leta It fall; all others are kept out, yet thoee In the pen may go out when through eating. This style of gate Is also convenient for the lamb lot where one utes a creep. The gate should be fust large enough to admit a good-sized lamb. The North Pacific College was estab lished in 1898. It haa departments of Dentistry and Pharmacy. No school in America has better facilities for the train ing o f young men and women for success ful professional careers. The annual ses sion begins October First. An illustrated Locate the Fault. catalog o f information will be forwarded I f your hens are not doing to suit application to you look over the eltuatlon carefully and find out where the trouble la Tom may be sure the fault la youra North Pacific College C la s s ic Boston. Signs seen in Boston, according to the Transcript: Placard at a moving picture show: “ Young children must have parents.” In a barber shop win dow: “ During alterations patrons will be shaved in the back.” Sign in a Tremont street store: “ Empty boxes— suitable for Christmas gifts.” In a tailor’s shop: ‘‘W e dye for others, why not let us dye for you?” In a cloth ing store: “ These pants will look bet ter on your legs than on our hands.” A silversmith has a place next door to a restaurant. The former having put up a placard: “ Jewelry of all kinds plated.” The restaurant keeper fol lowed with this: “ Oysters and little neck clams plated.” D on’ t buy w a te r fo r bluin#. L iqu id blu e is a l m ost a ll water. Buy Red Cross B all blue, the blue th a t’s a ll blue. You Need NO “ SPRING MEDICINE** II you k .e p your liv e r a ctive, y e a r k o v o le regu lar and your d lg .a tlo n good Regulate« t h e B o w e l * S tim ulate t h e L i v e r » I m p r o v e D ig e s tio n a n d P u rify t h e B l o o d ^ --------------------------------------------------------------------------— / - E x c u s e H u n tin g . Dodge— “ What’s the matter with your cooking here lately?” Mrs. Dodge — “ The gas company doesn't give us as good gas as it used to.”— Kansas City Times. ' On Each Automobile. \{ O u r co-operative sale* plan en able* you to buy a brand n ew au- tomobile; only $475 required, bal ance easy term s. F o r fu ll p a rtic u lar* address ;/ GERLINGER MOTOR CAR CO. 690 W ashington Street. PO RTLAND , OREGON. M e n W h o Succeed. The men whom I have seen suc ceed best in life have always been cheerful and hopeful men, who went about their business with a smile on their faces, and took the changes and chances of this life like men, facing rough and smooth alike as it came.— Charles Kingsley. , ............................... *....... — $100 TO $500 SAVED G iga n tic B og O a k Tree. Adrian, Texas.— “ I take pleasure in T o B r e a f in N e w S h oes. adding my testimonial to the great list A lw a y s «h a k e in A lie n V F o o t -rinse, a p o w d e r , and hope that it will ft c u res h ot, s w e a tin g , a c h in g , s w o lle n feet. be of interest to suf- I L’ u res co rn s, in g r o w in g n a ils a n d b u n io n s. A t fering women. F or i l l d r u g g is ts an d sh o e s to re *, 2.'>c. D o n t a c c e p t in y s u b stitu te. S a m p le m a ile d F R E E , A d d ress four years I suffered j \ lle u S. O lm s te d , K ov. N. Y. untold a g o n ie s at S to ry Jo ne s T e lls. r e g u l a r intervals, j Some years ago In a western min S u ch p a in s an d cramps, severe chills ing town a man was found dead in his andsicknessat stom hotel room hanged to a bedpost by ach, then finally hem his suspenders. The jury of miners brought in the following verdict at orrhages u n t i l I j the coroner’s inquest: “ Deceased came would be n e a r 1 y to his death by coming home full and blind. I had five mistaking himself for his pants.” doctors and none o f them could do more M is ta k e n View . than relieve me for a time. “ I saw your advertisement in a pa Strange tricks our vanity will play, per and decided to try Lydia E. Pink- and egotistic is life ’s plan. A fish, ham’s Vegetable Compound. I took which grabbed a hook one day, at first believed he’d caught a man! seven boxes o f it and used two bottles o f the Sanative Wash, and I am com T O C U R B A C O LD I N O N E D A Y pletely cured of my trouble. When 1 T a k e L A X A T I V E B R O M O Q uinine Tablets. began taking the Compound I onl;, D m # # i* t* refu n d m oney i f i t fa il* to cu re. E . W . weighed ninety-six pounds and now 1 G R O V E ’S s ign atu re is on each box. 26c. weigh one hundred and twenty-six F o rt S co tt W ittic ism . pounds. I f anyone wishes to address A t a recent banquent in Fort Scott me in person I will cheerfully answer the Tribune says, a man was called ell letters, as I cannot speak too highly upon to make a speech. Of course he o f the Pinkham remedies.’ ’ —Miss J E S was surprised that he should be asked to talk, but he was equal to the oc SIE M arsh , Adrian, Texas. Hundreds o f such letters expressing casion. and he stood up and said: "Gentlemen, you have been eating a gratitude for the good Lydia E. Pink- turkey stuffed with sage, now you will ham’s Vegetable Compound has accom listen to a sage stuffed with turkey.” plished are constantly being received, Everybody laughed and the man Im proving the reliability o f this grand old mediately became known as a famous remedy. wag, and the mot is highly esteemed I f you want special ndrloe write to in those parts.— Kansas City Star. Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (confi ater in bluin# in adulteration. Gians and w a dential) Lynn, Mass. Your letter will ter W make liquid blue costly. Buy Red Cross Ball be opened, read and answered by a Blue, make* clothes whiter than snow. woman and held In strlet confidence. o f our North Pacific College of Dentistry and Pharmacy In Chemista and Bacteriologists. GOSHEN. IN D „ U. S. A . Twenty tons of bog oak were re cently unearthed at Llanwrtyd Wells, Wales. It measures 48 feet long with a diameter of 2 feet 9 inches. This giant oak tree is by far the largest which has been found within memory S om e M e a s u re of L o v e Im portant. on the peat land near LJanwrtyd. Por It is best to love wisely, no doubt; tions of it have been exposed for some but to love foolishly is better than years, but no one thought it of such not to be able to love at all.— Thack dimensions and no interest was taken eray. in it until a few years ago. 0 PORTLAND, OREGON. SPOHN MEDICAL C f ---- - M il. A. H. P O « E LI.. Manufacture iik Chemist. Spokane, Wash. Dear S ir: Having suffered with stomach trouble for n number o f year*. anil tried a great many doctors and a great many pro prietary preparations but obtained no |>er- nianent relief until l took your stomach remedy, anti am please«! to say that I have no further stomach trouble and can eat any thin# I desire ami suffer no bad result*. I am a professional nurse, bavin# nursed for 30 years, some o f the tim e for Dr. Ilolb of New York (Mfy. the greatest special int on child ren's diseases ; also had charge o f W'ardner Hospital at W'ardner. Idaho, for two years. Wince iearnin# by my own experience ths great benefit from the use of Howell's Stom- noh Kemedy. I have recommended it to a great many for children ami adults, and in each case it has l**t*n remarkable for ths good it hits done. I cheerfully recommend It to anyone suffering with any kind o f stom- ach trouble, an 1 am anxious to aid an you« suffering from sickness o any kind, and I have never known o f medicine to compars with Powell's Stomach Remedy fo r all kiuds o f stomach trouble. Yours truly. E L S IE S T E IN E R . 2120 Boone Ave. GET MY OPINION Then See If the Rem edies I Furnish D o Not Im provo Y our Condition. A p p re cia te Y o u r B le ss in g s . Send for our Free Book o f Floor Plans and Catalogue o f Mill Material. NORTHWEST DOOR COMPANY C O L T D IS T E M P E R Cnn be h an lled very easily. The sick are cured. and a ll hereto name atable, no m atter how ‘ exposed/’ ke««t from hai in# the d 1 » ease, by using LP O H N ’ B L IQ U ID D IS T E M P E R CUBE. (D v e o a th e tongue o r in feed, I, AC Acta on the o lood and expel* »»” » • o f aD form a o f diatemper. Beat remi tedy e ver known fo r mares In fo a L “ SÏ a bot k : 16 end re one cune. 60c and tie #ur n. o f d: !ruggi*t* and hameasdeaTèm. oraent expram paid bv a. Out ahows how to poultice throat* Onr V ra g Local _ _ o k le t g iv e s everythin#. ---------------—— I ..... agent* . I wanted. Larg” si « j I I I d # borae remedy in existence—twelve yeara. sot thelra ML W. A. Wilt. P n w r M mumi Out-of-town peo ple can have their plate and brldgw- work finished in one day if necessary. A n absolute g u ar antee. backed by 26 years in Portland. Wise Dental Co. O fn c c HOURS: I A . M. to I P . M. Sundays 9 to 1 Phones: A 2029; Main 2029. fa ilin g B ld g ., Third and W ashington. Portland PUTNAM Don’t kick because you have to but ton your w ife’s waist. Be glad your wife has a waist, and doubly glad you have a wife to button a waist for. Some men’s wives’ waists have not bottons on to button. Some men’s wives’ waists who have buttons on to button don’t care a continental wheth er they are buttoned or not. Some men don’t have any wives with waists with buttons on to button.— Teague (T ex.) Chronicle. F IL E S CU R E D I N 6 T O 14 D A T S T « u r druggist will refund money i f P A Z O O IN T M E N T fail« to cure any cane of Itching. Blind. Bleeding or Protruding Piles in 6 to 14 days. 60c. For years I have been established la Portland and can show letters fr e n former patient* living indifferent parts of the Northwest as to the hone.ty o f my claims. I f you are a sufferer fr«a| gome sort of aideneg* vou will do w e ll to congult me, or i f you live too fa# away, write me o f your condition. F<»e 4 cent* I will gend you a consultation blank and circular so that my famous Chinese herb and root remedie# m ay be had. ______ The C. Gee Wo Chinese Medicine Co. 162J First SL, Cor. Morrisea P O R TL A N D . OR. A r t o r Service . A leader of a chamber music string quartet used to say that he was never sure when he approached a private house whether he would be let In with the caterer’s men at the back or with the honored guests at the front.— New York Evening Post. P. N. U. No. IS—’ 1*. W H E N w ritin g h. .U rrrtiM T .. p l r u . ■ — tlon thla paper. ______ FADELESS DYES Color m ore goods brighter and faster colors than an y other dye. One 10 c package colors silk, w o o l and cotton e q u a lly w e ll and la guaranteed to g iv e p n tp e t results. A sk dealer, or w * w ill send postpaid at 10c a package. W r it * for fra * ldO N R O E D R U G C O M P A N Y . Quincy. Illinois. b oo k let h o w to dye, bleach and m ix colors.