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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Or.) 1903-1931 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 2, 1903)
I sfaH - I B,t 1 III A. I Vlll. l"l - Bijt THF. ! s wananaw- i i . - a "- ' k JKALA. " JV " vWXSrVv I t .li I ' ' ft H1 if jaucs wio:r. HORSES TOR MARKET AND BREEDING. Br James irfiion. 3ccrfrr of Agriculture. Perhaps In ho othor ine lino or worn has there been such a lack of ayate matte study among farmers tu Amer lea, ninl In the practical application of known principle, as In home Dreciiuig. ranuers throughout the entire country have practiced haphazard methods of breeding for many years. They siiupiy bred ami reared horses without any re gurd to the demands of the consumer. In any business which Is carried on without any definite purpose or object lu view soouer or later n crisis will come. Horse breeding, wheu Judic iously carried on. lias always been and Is likely to Iks a reasonably profitable business for the. American farmer. If horses are bred with a detlnlte object In view tho breeder will not be seriously affected by overproduction. There has always been and there always will be n fair demand for any of the recog ntzed market types of horVes. . Under existing conditions there are at least four distinct classes of horses which most farmers can protltablo pro duce. Tho tlrst and most Important Is the heavy urnri horse, next the carriage or coach horse, then the roadster borne, and the saddle horse. There Is a market for other classes of horses at the present time, but none of them commands high prices and most of them are the mlstlta which are bound to appear from time to time In the effort to produce horses of the first four classes mentioned. The heavy draft horse Is one of the most protltable classes of berses that the farmer can breed. The draft colt can be bred wlta less risk and liability to accident than those of the lighter classes. Some of the essential points to be considered In selecting a draft home are: flood feet and logs, plenty of weight, n well developed body, and good style and action. A draft horse should weight from 1,!00 upward, the more the better, provided It Is com blned with quality and good feet and legs. Next lu Importance to the draft horse Is the carriage horse. Some men vvIhj are naturally adapted to educating and training horses can produce carriage horses much more profitably than draft horses. The Ideal carriage or conch horse Is an animal of high excellence of form, style, action, speed and education. He must be of good size, standing from 15.3 to UV2 hands high and weighing In the nelghtor hood of l.lIOO pounds and upward. Another class of horses In good demand at the present time Ih the gentleman's driving horse, or more commonly known as the roadster A good and valuable roadster should not be considered as necessarily a racehorse. Few racehorses ever make satis factory roadsters. The saddle horse Is always lu good de mand. The real, high class thoroughbred possesses more quality than any other breed of horses. Horses of this class are often wiled combination animals, being useful ns a saddle or harness horse. successfully developed lu those countries and our own aclca tlsta outdone In this Important field Already they success fully treat certain skin disease and other disorders with the electrical bath ami the ItoeutKcu ray. France Is In the lead, and at the universities of that country much experi menting Is done with the now method. Much Is expected to result from an exnerlment oer. formed by Professor Stephen I.educ, of Nantes, a meni- I her of the French Academy of Hi'Ieme. which proves with i certainty that a small alternating current acting on tho body will Induce steep and put the tody lu a state of abso lute freedom from pain. That Is. tho aetlvlly of tho brain can be stopped by means of such a current without the least palti being experienced or the Impairing of the func tions of the respiratory organs or the circulation. Ho far the experiments have been conducted upon anl ' mats only, but the "result ntjn nevertheless conclusive. The successful experimenter used a small electrical machine i with a small current at first, but which could be grad- ' ually lucrc.ucd lu strength. A rabbit was llrst used to j experiment upon and later a shepherd dog. Neither animal seemed lo experience any unpleaautncs from the expert meut. Pinching, cutting, pricking, or burning did not seem ' to cause the least pain. As soon as the current was shut tJFE 'WMIGM off the animal awoke. Jumped up, and ran about contented. apparently suffering no tnjtirlom effect either as to bis Health and liefiuty nro tho glories of perfect womanhood. Women physical or mental condition. Indeed, the duration of this wtto autfor ooimtiuitly with wrakurua iweuliar to their hex cannot ru. electrically Induced sleep could be protracted for hours tn tholr hfiuuty. l'roaorvutlon of pretty features and rounded form u a uiuy woiium own to tnumsuivcs. Whim women nro troubled with Irregular, aitppresKed or painful men.struntlon, weakneaa, loucorrhw.., displacement or ulceration of tho womb, that (murine; down feeling, InimmnmUoii of the ovnrlcn, hnck nchc, bloating (or iliitulonce), gunernl duhlllty, indication, nnd norvotu proMtrntlou, or nro lionet with Htich aymptonw tut dizziness, fnlutucna, latitude, excitability, Irritability, nervousness, Mpenleaanpsa, melan choly, "ull koiio" nnd " wnnUto-lw-left-nlono" foolltiga, hluca, tutil hopo. lesunosri, they xhould rumomlmr thoro ia ono tried mul truo romedjr. lijilla V lMiikhum'a Vejfotublo Compound removed Htteh troubles. with the same result. Furthermore, It hai been proved that the human IkkI.v when under the Influence of the I.educ i electrical current Is totally Insensible to pain as when , cocalue Is Injected. Imminent specialists declnre that this harmless method will supersede the use of chloroform and erher In performing those operations upon persons with a weak heart which so often prove fatal when these anes-j thetlcs are used. t FHE USE 0F ELECTRICITY AS A MEDICINE. Br SlegtnunJ StubermMnn. electrical engineer. Berlin. A noteworthy fact and one much debated In professional circles Is the little Importance at tached to the numerous electrical phenomena with which the human organism comes In con tact, and that the application of electricity for medical purposes should be restricted to only a few cases. The French and Italian men of tho. medical profession are n laudable exception in this respect.for they ilonot hinder progress In thin direction by refraining from the use of electricity In their practice. On the contrary, they not only favor Investigation tice. On tlie contrary, the not only favor Investigation along that line, but themselves use this natural force In their practice whenever possible. With these facts before us It Is to be expected that ejectro-thera petit Ics. as the now selencejs called, should be nil Ml DON'T MEDDLE IN LOVERS' QUARRELS. Br Helen OldlltlJ. ' Iovc affairs, to nil nppenrances, possess an Ir resistible attraction for outsiders. "All the world low a lover." l.ove stories nre the most popular class of literature with the masses, and gossip about other (tropic's lore affairs, real or sus pected. Is sure to !h afloat whenever men or women engage In social chat. The "love pie" Is one Into which, more than any other, people who have no visible connection therewith nre sure to attempt to Introduce a finger, and with which curiosity, meddlesomeness, and uiNchlef making frequently busy themselves under the cloak of good nature, friendly Interest, nnd general kind hcartcdness Of all III advised meddlers the most Idiotic are those who take mrt lu lovers' quarrels, Kven the part of the peacemaker Is not always blessed In such case, while those who fau the flames of discord cannot be too severely cen. sti red. Wheu lovers quarrel It U (he part of vvlidom to stand aside and let them settle the matter between them selves. If they cannot agree together It Is far bettor that i they should agree to disagree, while If the quarrel be merely a lovers' tiff It may act as a thunder storm to clear ' the air or as a summer shower which sweeps away doubts and misunderstandings which have clouded the sky. ' It Is not well to try too hard tu persuade dissenting! lovers to kiss and be friends. The wounds of ove do best without n surgeon: If they do not heal by tho first Inten tlon they rarely or never hesl at all. There are a few tactful people who can "stand by," In the naval sense, and ' see fair play without Intermeddling. Much people know by Case of (his Prominent Chicago Womun Should (live Evcryono Confidence in Lydia II. PinklinnVs Vegetable Compound. " Dr. n Mas ,1'j.ikiiam: It (fords me great pleasure, Indeed, to add my testimonial to tho great number who are today praising I.yillli K. IMlik huiu's Ytigotublo Compound. Three years ago 1 broke down from nx- ccusiva physical ami mental strain, l was uuame to snciirn proper rest, also lost my appottte, and I broumn so nervous unit Irr I tublo too that my friends trnnblrd.atid 1 was unabla to attend to my work. Our physician pee scribed for ma, but as 1 did not rin to Imiirnre, I was advised to go away. I could nolthrr spare the time nor money, and was very much worried when, fortunately, one of my club frlrnil called She told mn how she had been cured of ovarian troubles, and how like my symp toms nroro to hrrs, seven Ixittlus of your medicine cured her, and she Insisted that I take some " I did no, and am glad that I followed hrr advlre. Within six weeks I was a different woman, strong and robust In health, ud have been so over since. " A number of my friends who have leen troubled with ailments peculiar to our sex have taken your compound, and have also Ihtii irreatly benefited." Miss Kmzaiiktii IUt.av. 70 Loointi St., Chicago, III. Prosldent of the HU Kuth'a Court, Order of Vor rcaters, Catholic What Is loft for tho women of America, nftor reading; huqIi letters m wo publiah. hut to lxdlovo. Don't hoiiio of you who nro aiuk nnd mlsur able fcol how wicked you nro to remain ho, milking; life, u burden for yourself and your friends, when n euro in euxily and inoxpumtlvoly obtained ? Don't you think it would pay to drop aomo of your old preltidicos nnd "Try Lydln K. l'lnkhnm'a Veurlnliln Compound, which Is bettor tlian nil tho doctow for enrea?" hutwly tho oxjwrienco rf litln,lra,ta r9 llimlun viflu rtt Wfilllilll U'llkltl tlm fVllll,inllflfl lima tfirlt liitilltlnfi lllt tl-llttlt in Mintttn M-lttm,,, ...ni.iln. ,A .1. u. !...... ' ' ""V " ,,'" ""w """" "-.". to ,. or, Miiouiti oonvinco all wemen. Just how- at the right moment to turn the tiff into a Jest. , Follow tho record of thia medicine, nnd nimambor thnt theso cures persuading the lovers, each, that the other was ouly in fun of Uiouatuid of women whoso lotters nro constantly printed In thia ami incaiu uo mirni. usuauy u is wise not to take lovers' i pnpor wore not brought about by "iiomoUilnK elae," but by Lydln K, tiffs too seriously; It Is far better to treat them tenderly, . IMnklium's Venotnblo Compound, tho Jfrcnt Woman'H Jtomedy foi but lightly. In most cases the iuarrel Is more of a comedy than a tragedy, and probably will do good In the end by showing some tender spot which affection will avoid wounding in future. BRIQHAM YOUNQ'8 BEGINNING. Had HarJ Blrnusle as a Carpenter Neur Knclirstcr. About the year 1630, Itrlgham Young and family set I lei 1 In Port Iljron, hhjm the ItocliCHter I'ost-HxpreHH. It whs then known ns Itucksvlllo. nud bmst.d of 100 InliHliltniits. There wns uo ca nal or railroad In those days, nnd the settlers had to hew down trees In or der to make a clearing lu which to build n bouse. During the first few years of Youiik'h stny be made hi home with 'Squire Pine, who lived lu the comer of Pine and South strretx. The Pino house la now about 100 years old. It Is now owned and occupied by Mr. and Mrs, James D. Dixon, Itrlgham Young was a carpwiter. nnd . old residents of Port Ilryon say that ho was an expert at his trade, but work iv as scarce and he was always hard up. It was a long time before he saved money enough to buy lumber to build his own house. It was his Intention to build hlmsilf a nnehouso, but It turned out to bo a very ordinary frame structure. It was built soon after the Krle canal was put through, nnd wan located near the heel path sldo of the canal. Tiie Young house has long since been moved. A part of the original structure now stands back of the NewUIrk livery stables, and Is unoccupied. Iiiiglmm Young's family comprised his wife nnd ono son, Ilrlgham, Jr., -who died recently at Bait Lake City, Young at that tlmo was a firm be liever In Mormonlsm. Ho left Port IJyron, or Huckvllle, in 18C0, and went to Utah, nnd subsequently became fa mous as the leader of the Mormons, lu after years, when ho was famous, one of his old acquaintances wrote to him and asked him If ho was tho Krlgbam Young of Port Ilryon, nnd If he were could no pay 'Squire Pine for a large board bill. 'Squire Pino was then nu old man nnd In poor circum stances. In a short time 'Squire Pine noelved n letter from Young, and In elf hi (I was the money In full for his hoard with Interest. Young wns then a rich man and said he was very glad to pay up his old debts. A BRILLIANT AMERICAN WOMAN. Countca Von Wulilersee, Who Ha Item a I'owcr In German Politic, Ono of the most Influential Ameri can women In Kurope Is the Countess Von Wnldersec, who In now on n visit to her early home In this country. Tor enrs alio has been n power at tho gave up his titles and Hindu her bis bride. .Six months later be died of njioplexy, leaving bin girl wife f 1,000, 000. The princess, who held tho lion orary title of Princess Do Noer, was it Welsbadcu In 18TH, when she met Count Alfred Von Wnldersec, whom she married two years Inter for W'nmati'u Tllu Thoao women who rofujio to ncoopt nn, .hint? olo aro rownrded a kundred Uioiuand tlmea, for thoy got what thoy want n cure. Moral stick to the medlclnu Unit you know U tho Beat. Wrlto to lira. Plnkham for advice. FORFEIT " "((Miml forthwith prn-la lb ottln! UtU 4 ltr at aaw iiuiuoil, wlikiU will lrur II" xiltila f nuln.n, Lt4U K. I'litkbaM UmIIUh Oh, L. Mm. S5000 Your Liver Roloreioii IMncliInu Co. SL'Cl KsSOKS 11) JOHN 1'OOl.K, 'nl at Morrlton !tt Portland, Or(on. I... ... Ill... ........1a .1. W- . . . . ,. m f . f , (r.m. n.i,.if, J1UIUIII.MV rvn rvviar. is u aciing wcnr isowe r;,r,ri:Tupc.,. Oorinun court and In tlmea piiHt was pitted iignlust the great itismurck. The countess was Miss Esther Lee, daughter of David 11, Lee, a pioneer wholesale grocer on South street, Now York, When her father died her moth er took her and her sisters to Paris. Tbero Esther was educated. In 1857 she married Prince Freder ick Von ScbleswIg-IIolBtclii. She wns very young then, while the German prince was an old man, The orlnco The .ountess became n confidant of fCgUlar? UigCStlOn gOOCl? If ,',", na 'wVitVlia wL'.'im e KmiMTor and was anhl to have not. fCmcmbcr Avcr's Pills, la wscMiurr Una. Uhi-d lllsinnrck's overthrow, Hho wns TUn Vtnrl ,,,. t,.,A ,... il nmblllotis as well ns brilliant and she ,,. ' ,,avl' A,,uw" "" luu hoioiuiwar with Sawmill MaoMiiurr, Kn Makliiff Mothor Happy, Tommy remembered his mother's birthday, saya the Philadelphia Press, and told her that ho wished he had n dollar to bby her a present, "That Is very thoughtful of you, my dear," stic aald, "but why do you need a dollar?" '"CaiiHo that's tho prlco of It. It's the dandiest catcher's mask you over saw." Wo Imaglno that running a Iwardlng house Is u good deal like running n newspaper, with three editions very day In tho year. If you propose to do as you please why atk adflco? the KtiiMTor a tin wn cauhi'd Illsmnrck'M overthrow. She wns I wished that her husband should sue yOUr lllC. ceeii tho "Iron chancellor" During thu closing ears of Illsmnrck'a llfo sho) was Identified with every movement I that seemed to weaken bin hold on! Imperial favor. Dr. Stoker, the court' chaplain whom Illsmnrck dismissed, wns her coadjutor and ndvlser, Her salon was a hotbed of nntl-Illsmarck Intrigue, Count on Wnldersec wns raised to practical command of tho iirmy nnd In 1000 was appointed to the command of tno allied forces In China, succeed ing Von Moltko ns a field marshal, a position ho now holds. Tho mnrrlnge to the count was one of tho foreign nlllancpH that proved happy, the count nnd countess hnvJng been devoted to each other. waul of anjtbluf J, O. ay tr Co., Law-all, Mua, Want your moustache or beard a beautiful brown or rich black? Use BUCKINGHAM'S DYE Uirrr ffi DrMifTaa r ant tu, at.net, m J CONSTIPATION "I baft lona 14 dara at a Una wllbaat m riaMi mt tka aawala, not Ixlni abla to aiuTt (Sam aieaiii tif ulf ht waiar lBllon. Chfonlo roDitlnlloa for aai u jtn ilaca4 ni la lbliiarrllilaeoii4UIa dutlustliat tlaia I II4 ar at rlblns I liaard "I butnatar (oiiimI any rallafi tuob aaiwraaia unlit I bai an u,lo CiSUAIiriU I auw Data from una lotbraa iatMaadar a4 If aaartebl woulJ itialWUUifor aacli niutauauli II Uauaha rallaf AVI mill,, jiukt. low HuMfll Si-, ixuoli, Ulaa. CANDY s . y uAinnnnu TSAOI MASS SiaiSTSSIO Plaaianl. I'alatabla. I'oiaul. Yaala flood . Pa Ooo4, Marar Sloiao, waakau, or url, Ida, tvo. ... CURE CONSTIPATION. ... iwU w.4y Uu,, Cklu, ax!..!, I Iwm. Mt CL!M:-4JlIlrJ Baal Oouf b Brrup. TuiaaUooa. baa In lima, oldbrdrnaattU. aaaaaaaaafeSSrvaMaaaal ' $25 n DAY tan m mail with ar. AU.S1 IN Well Machine Mails In all ilin and ityln lorotlor wauranr tlabia UUALL & CO. 0n, A-tt. JtJCommar clal HiocK POKTUANO ounooN W. L. DOUCLAS 3.S3&'3SHOESIiagE Ytt eaa savt from US to 91 yearly by waartn,- W. L. DoujLm $3.00 or $J sums, lliey uiual llic that hsva baen coU lug you froai 81 00 to 80 00, Tho lm uiaiias sal of W, U. Doiiulm iliott prove tliolr upsrlorlty oyer all other tnskai. Hold by retail shot dealers ovorywliero, Look for iisma nud prlco on bottom. Thai liuailaa m Cor. onaloll protti Ib.ra li talna In lloaslai.hoti. torosa la tba hlghtil railal'at.ltalliirwadt, rlt Vahrhytliltuui. UJr J U t Hat llnllmmul,: Hho.a bv mall. VS !. ,. CaUloffm. W, L. DOUOUS, HrotkUn, Mua. P.N. U. rla 3DP0J. afr Mk it any frivm, llluitralaa WHJCW wrltlnar to advHtar ilaaaa I manllon thia papor. I &w-aie-gBH